Correspondence (incoming): Gilmore, 1894-1896

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Gilmore, Eleanor E. ALS anxious to see her Feb 1895 Gilmore, Eleanor E. ALS daughter Grace Mar 25, 1895 Gilmore, Eleanor E. Easter greetings Apr 13, 1895 Gilmore, Grace H., ALS working in D.C. Dec 16, 1894 Gilmore, Grace H., ALS clerking in Pension Office Apr 7, 1895 Gilmore, Grace H., ALS sorry to hear Mr. Nash ill, worried about keeping her position Apr 11, 1895 Gilmore, Grace H., ALS congratulations on government suit, still has her position Mar 4, 1896



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about our places.

I miss your dear, good husband on such occasions so much for he was ever ready to give a helping hand to those in need.

I am praying very hard to be retained, as I have no means of support, if I lose my position. My long illness and other expenses have

prevented my saving. Still I try to look on the bright side & hope for the best.

I miss my dear mother greatly & wish she would come back. She feels disappointed in Cal. so many old friends have passed away and sad changes taken place.

Do you expect to visit Washington again?

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I should so love to see you. It seems an age since you were here.

I see Mr Boyd & family occasionally & we always speak of you.

I often read in the papers about the University and think it such a wonderful work. Surely you & Mr Stanford

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well educated & self supporting men & women. To feel, one has done something for humanity, must be such a happiness when the end of this life comes & we face our Redeemer

I deeply regretted not seeing you

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when in Washington. You have ever been such a good, kind friend to me, to see you for even a few moments would seem like a ray of sunshine, in my dull, sad life.

I have had much trouble with my

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eyes this winter, & been under heavy expense with the occulist. [sic]

I still have my position in the Pension Office, but no hope of promotions, while the Democrats are in power.

My poor Mother has been ill nearly

all winter in S.F. I do wish she could return here. My heart aches for her, she has had such a sad life & the old feel reverses & the need of a home so much more than young people. I do not want to bore you with our troubles, I know you have your own. With fond love, I am

Sincerely Yours,

Grace H. Gilmor

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1217 L. St. N.W. Washington, D.C.

Mar. 4, 1896

card mento Mch 9/96

Dear Mrs Stanford,

It was with great pleasure, I read in the papers that you had won your suit. Rest assured no

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one rejoices for you more than I do.

Our Blessed Lord knows how wise & well you have ever expended the vast wealth, He has bestowed to your care, & by His all wise & powerful influence, you

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