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Coriolanus addressing the Plebians
- Creator
- George Cruikshank
Coriolanus addressing the Plebians
"George IV in Roman costume facing the Radicals. Containing portraits of G.C. [Cruikshank], Hone, and many other prominent agitators." Includes portraits of William Cobbett, Henry Hunt, Thomas Wooler, John Cartwright, John Hobhouse, Francis Burdett and Alderman Waithman- Creator
- George Cruikshank
-
Kraus-Boelté to Meleney, March 18, 1898
Kraus-Boelté to Meleney, March 18, 1898
[Page 1]
Hotel San Remo
Central park west 74th & 75th St.
March 18, 98
My dear Mrs. Meleny,
Today I saw Mrs Blow. She has accepted for Easter, Monday, the 11th,-& at 3PM. She will deliver her lecture. Now-when shall we have [Miss Wheelock?] And should we [not] now have a meeting of the ex. Com ! so as to pre-arrange all and everything?
[Page 2]
I think, it is just too lovely, that we are a Association and can extend courteseys-& show our appreciation to others. I hope to meet Mrs [Wheelock] also privately, by myself. She said she would write & let me know. I hope you children are well again, you dear Mother.-
[page 3]
Mrs McCullogh from St. Louis sent yesterday the promised cards.-I am so sorry, that Mrs Close- after all- wrote or added “admission 50 cents” for our next meeting. I think, we will ignore it.-Shall we not invite Mrs Blow for that meeting.-lovingly yours Maria Kraus Boelte
[page 4]
P.S. What can be done for Lillie [Years]? Her story is [poliful].
What [un-] kind treat-meant!- and- I did not know, that I has so many against me!?
M.K-B.
[front side envelop]
Mrs Clarence b. Meleney
985 Butler Street
Brooklyn N.Y.
Miss Blow
[back side envelope]
Hotel San Remo
Central park west 74th & 75th St. -
Kraus-Boelté to Meleney, March 17, 1910
Kraus-Boelté to Meleney, March 17, 1910
[page 1]
Hotel San Remo
Central Park West & 74th & 75th ST
New York
March, 17, 10
My dearest Mrs Meleney,
I fear- you are still suffering- because we have not seen you at any of our Meetings- nor heard from you! It grieves me, that this should be so. Spring is coming,- and the fair weather may chase away all pain. This Winter seems to have been extra full with bad cold & other ailments; but I cannot
[page 2]
Be sufficiently grateful that I have been well. My life is a very bust one (& worksome- one)- - but I love the work, which, tother with quiet & simple living, keeps me well. - My “class” is a joy to me; the students consist of able intelligent & talented young girls. They are full of the “true spirit”. My class is but a small- one this year; but a desirable - one. And my daughter Emma
[page 3]
Develops ever more, & is growing into a helpful & able practical Assistant.- Miss Harvey may have told you of our Round- table Dinner- here at Hotel San Remo! I do admire my dearly beloved Anna Harvey!- It is all so very interesting to me.- My thoughts often turn to you & your precious family. I send my love & good wishes for a happy Easter to all the members of the Meleney family. God bless you all!
[page 4]
Adieu- for the night! May this letter find you in an improved condition of health,- and “happy”. With warmest love-
Affectionately yours
Maria Kraus Boelte
[front side envelop]
Miss Harvey
Mrs Clarence E. Meleney
370 McDonough Street
Brooklyn, New York
142
[back side envelop]
Hotel San Remo
Central Park West & 74th & 75th ST
New York -
Kraus-Boelté to Meleney, March 26, 1910
Kraus-Boelté to Meleney, March 26, 1910
[page 1]
Hotel San Remo
Central Park West & 74th & 75th ST
New York
March 26, 10
My dearest Mrs Meleney,
Truly- my heartaches - to know you ailing this long! This “Easter-time” is so full of thoughts of “resurrection”; and thus it may prove to you - that you may rise above all the ailings in renewed health and strength. This Winter has been so full of ailings to alomost every day. May this beautiful easter - tide be the beginning
[page 2]
A “new life” for you!- The change of weather has been almost too sudden- for us poor mortals. I would feel satisfied were it to remain thus; for warmth always agree with me.- From our windows - we can see the “new” green grass. Soon- the trees will show also signs of new life. I am thankful , that the Winter has not harmed me. I could do all of my work with greater ease
[page 3]
Ability & pleasure- than ever before. My class is a small-one, - but a lovely one. I believe, I told you this already in another letter. Tuesday, March 29, we reassure our work with the class. - It is so often - I think of you & your family. What a blessed Mother you are ! - I had a letter from Ada Mareen Hughes. She is so able and true! We are busy for “action” in the Committee of Nineteen, J.K.U.; but - it is all yet much tangled, & it may take years- until the path is clear- which- to my idea- can only be brought about
[page 4]
By a “return to Froebel”.- And- about our Round Table Dinner” at the San Remo- I will tell you later on. It is interesting- to see the different Representatives, as there are: orthodox, radicals , & the various graduation- take dinner so amicably together,- showing such a “friendly spirit”. I rejoice in this,- & see in it “a great promise for the future”. - My letter has grown long, - while I wanted to send you only renewed Easter- greetings and loving good wishes.- The “Meleney family” is always connected with Froebel;’s ideal of a family. Love to all ! and God bless you all! Affectionately
Maria Kraus - Boelte
[front side envelop]
JKU
Mrs Clarence E. Meleney
370 McDonough Street
Brooklyn, New York
143
[back side envelop]
Hotel San Remo
Central Park West & 74th & 75th ST
New York -
Kraus-Boelté to Meleney, May 16, 1900
Kraus-Boelté to Meleney, May 16, 1900
[page 1]
Hotel San Remo
Central Park West & 74th & 75th St
New York
May 16,1900
My dear Mrs Meleney-
So much about Boarding places at Charleston: If you write at once to the manager of the Charleston Hotel, you will be able to get a room for yourself. & Robert at reasonable rates. The best rooms have all been taken!-
A very good Boarding house, cool large Rooms
[page 2]
May be had in a highly recommended place: Miss Eliza A. Toomer, 96. Rutledge Ave, Charleston, S.C.- This lady writes: “We have three very large airy rooms with Pizazz[seff]. There rooms are over eighteen feet square & can [have] two beds. With two persons in a room- we ask two dollars each per day- waking four dollars per day for the room.- With three or four persons in the room, the charge will be one dollar & fifty cents each per day.
[page 3]
Two of the rooms open into each other with folding doors, & the glass doors open on a large handsome Southern piazza, commanding a view of the Avenue. We are on two lines of Trolley cars and are near the Auditorium.- Don’t you think, this sounds very good?-
Mrs Bearegard Boez was recommended also very highly; her addresses : 41. East Bay Charleston. Her charges are somewhat higher,- but then she lives near the Ocean. She has “delightfully cool rooms”. - Would you be so
[page 4]
Kind as to send[illegible] - this letter or “information” to Emma Newman? She would like to know. I wonder if Emma N. [gives via] New York?- I shall go by the land-route. And I will not reside at any of the names places as I had a delightful “invitation” for the Convention - days/ I will tell you all about it on Saturday.- I did feel a little shaky during the “hot spell”. My “class-work” is pretty hard at present- as usual at this time of the Season. We commenced “Modeling” to-day.- Lovingly yours Maria Kraus Boelte -
Kraus-Boelté to Meleney, May 31, 1899
Kraus-Boelté to Meleney, May 31, 1899
[page 1]
Hotel San Remo
New York May 31, 99
My dear Mrs Meleney,
I owe you a letter- you are always so thoughtful & kind. My hands & head have been “full”- and I would not follow my inclination. It pleases me so much that you are pleased with my simple work for “little hands” I have always had the idea in my mind, “that we could not do enough to simplify things for our dear very young children.
[page 2]
At that April meeting it pleased me so much that you called special attention to my remarks- emphasizing the Educational value of doing the work rightly. Anna Harvey kindly sent me one of your this year's “Vineyard” Circulars. I hope, You will not tire yourself out. There is no objections to show “the work” at the Vineyard, my dear friend. I gave it for the purpose of being made useful for the little-ones.- i do not know, whether ]Steiger] would send “Samples” of materials- or not. Why not write & ask him, addressing Mr E Steiger, Jr.
40 E Steifer,-25. Park Place
[page 3]
I am glad, that you like your new home - and I hope- you will all be happy & well there, My thoughts are often with you & yours; it seems, as if you all belonged partly to me,- or I to you,- I read an account of the “[humors]” shown you at Newark. Is it not lovely to find, how “good work” is always being recognized?- I hope to see you on June 10th, when I shall give a “Reception” to my many daughters, in the Afternoon. The “cards 4 invitation “will soon be out.-
Lovingly yours
Maria Kraus- Boelte
[front side envelop]
1899
Anna Harvey
Mrs Clarence b. Meleney
#429. Washington Ave
Brooklyn N.Y. 31 -
A Free Born Englishman! The Admiration of the World!!!and the Envy of the Surrounding Nations!!!! !
- Creator
- George Cruikshank
A Free Born Englishman! The Admiration of the World!!!and the Envy of the Surrounding Nations!!!! !
John Bull, a personification of England, depicted in chains and gagged. He stands on the Magna Carta and the Bill of Rights. A denunciation of the Six Acts against free speech and press- Creator
- George Cruikshank
-
FROM RICE, NOVEMBER 22, 1882
FROM RICE, NOVEMBER 22, 1882
No. 1 New York City - November 22/82
Received from J. Smith Rice, Agt, the sum of One Thousand Six Hundred Ninety-three 51/100 Dollars ($1,693.51/100) - being Charles Murray Rice's share of all rents colleected together with interest on the same, and croton water tax - less taxes paid for the year 1882, which amounted to Forty-nine Hundred and five Dollars ($4,905.) - Which sum of $1,693.57 is 2/9 of the following:
Nov & Aug. quarter rents, 435 B'way = $7,500.00
Rents of 611-613 B'way from
June 1/82 to Nov. 1/82 - five months @ $991.24 = $4,956.20
Croton tax (Aug 1.) on above property - 611-613 = $39.00
Int. on above sums = $30.59
$12, 525.79 -
RICE TO WARD, NOVEMBER 21, 1882
RICE TO WARD, NOVEMBER 21, 1882
Letterhead
Nov 21/1882
Dear Colonel,
Enclosed please find check to your order, as Gen'l Guardian, for Charlie's share of nett rentals up to date. If you will return it right away, with your endorsement "for deposit," I will deposit it for you, while I have your pass book - thus saving you the trouble. - Hope to get over to see you, with Mems, explanations, &c, Thursday at 5 P.M. Will let you know definitely tomorrow
Sincerely yours,
J. Smith Rice
To Rodney C. Ward Bkn
Letter of J. Smith Rice dated Nov. 21, 1882. enclosing check for share of rentals to date of Chas Murray Rice. -
RICE TO WARD, DECEMBER 5, 1882
RICE TO WARD, DECEMBER 5, 1882
Letterhead
Dec. 5/-1882
Dear Col.,
Enclosed your will find my check for Charles' share of Nov. rents of 611-613 Broadway (collected Dec. 1st) - 2/9 of $1,016.67. Please send me your receipt for the same - Mother says you wish an inventory of the Personal Property - it is the valuations put upon housee, furniture, &c., by appraisers from the Surrogate's office? I do not quite understand.
My kindest regards to all in Jocalemon St.
Very truly yours,
J. Smith Rice
To - Col. R. C. Ward
44 Court St.
Bkn
Letter of J. Smith Rice, dated Dec. 5, 1882. enclosing Checks for $1,016.67 2/9 share of C. Murray Rice of rents of premise No. 611 & 613 Broadway. -
RICE TO WARD, NOVEMBER 26, 1882
RICE TO WARD, NOVEMBER 26, 1882
#28 West 49 St.
Nov. 26/82
Dear Colonel,
Enclosed you will find two receipts for you to sign - they are the ones I said I would send you, & will explain themselves. Through carelessness, I have left you very little room, on receipt No. 1. to sign your name; but beg to be excused the error.
Hope you are all well at #139 Jocalemon St -
Kindest regards, &c.
In haste,
J. Smith Rice
To Col. Rodney C. Ward
#44 Court St, Bkn
Letter of J. Smith Rice dated Nov. 26, 1882.
enclosing receipts in the matter of Chas. Murray Rice -
RICE TO WARD, FEBRUARY 3, 1883
RICE TO WARD, FEBRUARY 3, 1883
Letterhead
February 3rd 1883
Dear Col.
Enclosed you will find the receipts, from Mother, for $375.# and $67.# - I return you your check & blank receipt for $55.15 - as, according to the order of Court, I, as agent, pay my Grandmother her quarterly annuity from the Howard St. rent, & return each party their share of the nett rentals. In this case it is "as broad as it is long - but I think it better, one accounts, check books, &c., should show the proper and exact transactions. - If nothing prevents, as I shall be over at your office, to see you about Fire Insurance, &c. Monday afternoon next, about half past four. Till then, I remain
Yours sincerely,
J. Smith Rice
Letter J. Smith Rice dated Feb 3, 1883. enclosing receipts for $375.00 and $67.00. -
RICE TO WARD, JANUARY 5, 1883
RICE TO WARD, JANUARY 5, 1883
Letterhead
Jan. 5th 1883
Dear Sir,
Enclosedf find my check for two hundred twenty-five dollars & ninety-three cents ($225.93/100), being Charles' share of rents of 611-613 Broadway, for Dec/82. Plese send me customary receipt. Hope all are well at #139 Jocalemon St. - With kindest regards, I remain
Sincerely,
J. Smith Rice
To Col. Rodney C. Ward
#44 Court St.
Bkn
Letter of J. Smith Rice, dated January 5, 1883. Enclosing Check for $225.93 in the matter of Chas. Murray Rice. -
FROM PLUMB, UNDATED
FROM PLUMB, UNDATED
547 So. 7th Ave.
Mr. Vernon NY
Hon. Timothy L Woodruff
Dear Sir:
I mailed you a note several weeks since which has probably missed your notice or been mislaid in your absence
May I rely on your early endeavor to help the matter of my appointment as Asst Collector & Clerk in the Internal Revenue Dep? I think my name remains on the Civil Service list until Nov next
Very Truly
Sanford G. Plumb -
FROM PLUMB, UNDATED
FROM PLUMB, UNDATED
547 So. 7th Ave.
Mr. Vernon NY
Hon. Timothy L Woodruff
My dear Sir:
You favor of May 28" last, indicating that you would do what you could in my behalf. I recured and thank you for your kindness.
It is a year this month since I passed civil service Ex. for position of Collector & Clerk, naming 14th Int. Rev. district.
I would be eligible for any district in the state and would like to return to Brooklyn if an opening could be made there, but any part of the state would be objectionable to me. I presume my name remains on the eligible list up to date of my notification of result of Examination.
May I ask you early attention to the matter?
Very truly
Sanford G. Plumb
N.B.
If you could use me at headquarters meantime I should be gratiful
SGP -
FROM PLUMB, JUNE 26, 1909
FROM PLUMB, JUNE 26, 1909
6/26-'09
547 So. 7th Ave.
Mr. Vernon NY
Hon. Timothy L Woodruff
Dear Sir:
Your unfailing consideration for my Mother in law, Mrs Jane McLaughlin, and no one occasion for a request on my own part embolden me to ask your valuable aid now.
Last August, I passed successfully Deputy Collector & Clerk in the U.S. Internal Revenue Dept. I am aware that an appointment might be occurred in some one of the districts, before the year's list is exhausted, if the matter were helped by some Republican as influential as yourself. May I count on your using your good offices in my behalf?
Very Sincerely
Sanford G. Plumb -
RICE TO WARD, JANUARY 6, 1883
RICE TO WARD, JANUARY 6, 1883
Letterhead
Jan. 6th 1883
Dear Sir,
Yours rec'd - An inventory of the personal property of the infant has to be filed, but I do not think there need be any great haste in the matter, though lawyers may make it of great importance - I appreciate your wish, to save all unnecessary legal expenses - I want to avoid, too, the payment of all extra personal tax I saw Mr. Sutherland some three weeks ago, or more, concerning this - I should like to have a talk with you (I want to ask your advice on some matters), whenever you can spare me the time. I can come most any time, provided you give me a day or two notice - Glad to hear all are well - Kindest regards to all,
Sincerely Yours
J. Smith Rice
To Col. Rodney C. Ward
#44 Court St.
Bkn City
Letter of J. Smith Rice dated Jan. 6, 1883 relative to inventory of property in the matter Chas Murray Rice. -
FROM PENFIELD, SEPTEMBER 26, 1906
FROM PENFIELD, SEPTEMBER 26, 1906
Telegram
Sept 26 1906
New York 26
Hon Timothy L. Woodruff
Saratoga NY
Congratulate your party on choice of Chairman State Committee you are the man for the office. Common decency to be on trial and Hughes will have support of host of Democrats probably half members Manhattan Club will vote Republican ticket
Fredk C Penfield
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