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Languages : en
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Autograph Letter Signed from Alexander Harrison to Miss Mashen
Author: Autograph Letter Signed Thornton Wilder to "My Dear Miss Alexander"
Author: Thornton WilderAutograph Letter Signed
Author: Sir Henry ThompsonPublisher:
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Languages : en
Pages : 1
Book Description
Writing that the catalogue of his famous collection of Chinese porcelain, which had appeared the previous year, "was brought out by Mr. Marks, not by me. & at his cost & risk-- not at mine. It was illustrated by Mr Whistler." He has "a copy or two" and will lend her one "with pleasure for a month or so. if it can be of any use to you-- wh is perhaps doubtful." He thinks it is out of print, and that there were "200 copies originally," which "almost all sold at once" at a price of two guineas.
Autograph Letter Signed A. Harrison To: [General Honeywood]
![Autograph Letter Signed A. Harrison To: [General Honeywood] PDF](https://books.google.com/books/content/images/frontcover/hV_stgAACAAJ?fife=w80-h100)
Author: A. HarrisonAutograph Letter Signed from Mrs. H. Harrison to Lord Lynne
Author: Autograph Letter Signed E.H. Sothern to "My Dear Miss Alexander"
Author: Edward Hugh SothernAutograph Letter Signed from Alexander C. Humphreys, New York, to William Winter
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Languages : en
Pages : 4
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An invitation to a supper for J. Forbes Robertson on Saturday, April 2. On letterhead of the Lotos club, New York. Signed from Alexander C. Humphreys, Secretary.
Autograph Letter Signed
Author: John James RuskinPublisher:
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Noting that today two little Ruskin pamphlets are for sale. Mr. Harrison's lawyer friend would please Mrs. Ruskin by his love of fact. Thanks for the Tallyrand. His son can scarcely speak from hoarseness but is getting better.
Autograph Letter Signed
Author: John James RuskinPublisher:
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Thanking him for further trouble taken about Mr. Blewitt. His son has entreated Mr. Blewitt to drop the matter, the statement in the Morning Chronicle having been repeated in all the other papers. Neither he nor his son has time for newspaper debates, and he would not now divert his son's thoughts from other occupations.
Author: John Livingston Lowes