Anne Dickinson  General Correspondence   Forney, John W.
                                                                             1881 & undated
Elizabeth, NJ
8.2.81

My dear Mr. Forney,
I thank you
 sincerely for your personal 
good will & its expression
 but in answer I have nothing to add
 to nor subtract from my 
Herald letter. I have
 nothing more to say to, nor
 to do in this country.

Believe me to be always
most truly yours
Anna Dickinson“Progress”
John W. Forney
Editor & Proprietor.
Philada. Pa.

My dear Dickinson-
I am clear, that if
it is arranged [that]
for your day and you
to name your own
audience, you should
come on at once. The
sentiment is too
favorable to be
changed by anybody.
I saw Colonel Milhouse
of the Times and he
was very kind
Yours truly
J.W. Forney
Miss A.E. Dickinson
June 8, 1881


“Progress”
John W. Forney
Editor & Proprietor.
Philada. Pa.
March 14
My dear Anna- I
am very anxious for your
success in male [?]
but think you should
not attempt MacBeth.
To Romeo,[?] of officio
Mirabel,Hamlet,
[you] Chance, [?] [?] &
you [?] [?] This from
Yours always
J W Forney
Miss Dickinson
"PROGRESS"
John W. Forney.
Editor and Proprietor.
S.W. Cor. 7th & Chestnut Sts.
Philada: Pa

Nov. 18
My dear Miss
Dickinson. The
fine article on
your Aurelian
was written by
Mrs. A. S. Wolf,
2217 Locust St.
in this city, one
of my Progress
Corps, and one
of your sincerest
admirers. It was
her work, and tho'suggested by my
own honest
regard for you
personally, and
my high sense
of your high gifts.
The [credit?] of this
critique is hers.
Write her a line. She
will be proud of it.
I shall be
honored by you
letting me see
you when you
come home.
Always
J. W. Forney
Miss Dickinson