Anna Dickinson
General Correspondence
Faithfull, Emily
1884 & undatedPALMER HOUSE
Chicago, March 15 1884

Dear Miss Dickinson

So many people are 
pressing me to speak on my visit 
to Salt Lake that I am seriously
thinking of doing it, especially as it 
wd be the most complete answer to 
our mutual friend's accusation!!!!

What say you? When I 
come to burn incense to you tonight 
will you have some advice ready 
for me on this knotty point.

Forever & always
E Faithfull




Palmer House
[*Room 381*]
Chicago, March 10 1884

Dear Miss Dickinson

We arrived yesterday & 
I am [?] greived to hear you are 
ill and when you care to receive me 
I should like to come see [you] you

With Miss Robinson's warmest [?] 
and love I remain forever cordiall

Emily FaithfullPalmer House
March 24/84

Dear Miss Dickinson

Many thanks for the book
which I must talk over.  Have you
by any chance yesterday's Interocean
I want an extra cutting of the
Elgin Watch Interview - the wretch
called at 11 15 on Sat night!!
More - thereon hereafter.
I hope you are better, it is very
hard for you to bear anyhow,& I deeply sympathize with
the suffering - which I know something
of in another organ thanks to Asthma!
and the anxiety it must cause you
respecting your public work. Much
sympathy is a poor article after
all & perhaps you will think
"more honoured in the breach
than the observance" like most
worthless things! Yrs ever
Emily FaithfulDear Miss Dickinson
Couldn't get away from visitors last
night, but hope to come in this evening
later - How are you? This will
amuse you!
Forever
FaithfullWith much love - Where are you ?
I am as asthmatic as they make them !
Frever
? FaithfullMiss Anna Dickinson1030
Just in & so dire, we can not walk the
miles which divide us - so please let us see
you tomorrow afternoon, in the evening we
are out.
[ ]
A wonderful audience for 
such a night! Forever always
EFMiss Dickinson