Anne Dickinson General Correspondence Fortune, Timothy Thomas 1892-944 Cedar Street
New York, April 6, 1892
My dear Miss Dickinson:
Your card was received. Accept my grateful acknowledgments for the honor and the pleasure of knowing by it that that the incidents of Monday evening, in which I was somewhat at a disadvantage, were still in your mind.
I was pained and shocked to learn that in such meeting there was only standing room for you.  It is a strange and ungrateful world, in which demagogues often occupy the places of honor.
I am very anxious to call upon you tomorrow at any hour and if you can I will thank you for an appointment. I want to hearyour voice in this outrage contention.
With sentiments of high consideration and regard.
Very respectfully,
T.Thos. Fortune
To Miss Anna DickinsonFifth Ave Hotel
N.Y. 4. 8. 1892
My dear Mr. Fortune,
In 
answer to your [most]
 kind letter of today
[I say] I will be
 exceedingly glad 
to see you tomorrowafternoon at 3 o'clock.
 if convennt.
[& that I am]
Most sincerely yours,
Anna DickinsonPhila Nov 14 . 92
J Thos Fortune Es
Dear Sir:
on two 
occasions I had the pleasur
 of meeting you in our City
 as first presiding for a
 short time under the roof 
where the Declaration of Indepn
 was signed [????]  you then 
presided over the [?ran?] 
Convention.  and then at
 the Banquet to the Delegates 
at both times you remind 
me of our [????] Champion
 for freedom Wm Loyd Garrison
 the enclose is an earlylikeness of him when in 
charge of the Liberator
 and are now very  scarce.
 and I think I have all
 the Copies and that is only
 one more.  I  desire that 
you posses this and thy
 Ida Wells.  Anna Dickinsn
 both of these I knew and
 have been inspired by their 
eloquence and deeds of 
heroism.  I read your intervw 
since our late struggle
 and it is OK.
R M Adams.4 Cedar Street,
New York, Nov. 14, 1892
My dear Friend:
I hand you Mr. Adger's letter.
The little photo he sent of you was
taken thirty years ago, when you
made your first speech for the 
poor slave. The whole matter was reprinted
in a recent issue of the
Philadelphia Enquirer.
And I often wonder if I am never
to see my friend any more.
Of course you have no tears to
shed over the defeat of Harrison
and Reid.
With undiminished regard,
yours faithfully,
T. Thos. Fortune
To Miss Anna Dickinson

THE NEW YORK AGE.
No. 4 CEDAR ST.
FORTUNE & PETERSON, Publishers.

AFRO-AMERICAN JOURNAL OF MEWS AND OPINION.
SUBSCRIPTION, $1.50 PER YEAR.
RACE LITERATURE AT PUBLISHERS PRICES.
New York, March 28, 1894

my Dear Miss Dickinson:
I would thank you to let me have the use of 
"What Answer?" for a short while. I wish to get 
your view of the character of Dr. Charles B. Purvis, who
has just been superceded as surgeon in charge of the 
Freedman's Hospital at Washington upon which to 
base an article I am preparing.
Hope you are well.
I would like so much to see you.
Very respectfully,
T. Thos. Fortune
To 
Miss Anna E. Dickinson,