Pages That Need Review
Correspondence (outgoing)
Untitled Page 6
[preprinted] Form No. 1
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
This Company TRANSMITS and DELIVERS messages only on conditions limiting its liability, which have been assented to be the sender of the following message.
Errors can be guarded against only by repeating a message back to the sending station for comparison, and the comany will not hold itself liable for errors or delays in transmission or delivery of Unrepeated Messages, beyond the amount of tolls paid thereon, nor in any case where the claim is not presented in writing within sixty days after sending the message.
This is an UNREPEATED MESSAGE, and is delivered by request of the sender, under the conditions named above.
THOS. T. ECKERT, General Manager. Norvin Green, President.
NUMBER [/preprinted] 1 [preprinted: SENT BY] P [preprinted: REC'D BY] Sn [preprinted: CHECK] 19[D?] H
[preprinted: Received at] DEL MONTE, CAL. 805am Apr 6 1890
[preprinted: Dated] San Fran 5
[preprinted: To] Mrs Timothy Hopkins
Mrs. Stanford desires me to thank you for your beautiful flowers and book. We hope to see you soon.
Leland Stanford
Untitled Page 7
[preprinted: United States Senate. 701 K ST. NW.]
Copy of Letter of Condolence to Mr. Tracey
[right margin] letters for Museum from Mrs. Grant Blain [D?] Stanford [/right margin]
Untitled Page 9
[notation: J. G. B. 2.]
[preprinted] United States Senate,
WASHINGTON D.C., .............. ,18 ... [/preprinted]
Mrs. Blaine find consolation in the assurance that your departed son and daughter have been gainers by this separation.
I remain
Your friend
(signed) Leland Stanford
Untitled Page 11
[notation] B. F. T.
2 [/notation]
United States Senate,
WASHINGTON, D. C., ............. , 18 ...
to our spirits on earth is the privilege of departure from this to a higher life.
Accept from Mrs. Stanford and myself the greatest sympathy for your irreparable loss.
Your friend
(signed) Leland Stanford.
Untitled Page 13
[preprinted] United States Senate,
WASHINGTON D.C., [/preprinted] March 29 1890
Mr. W. B. Carr
51 Nevada Block
San Francisco
Dear Sir,
Your letter of March 22nd is received. I have today written to General Dimond recommending the appointment of Mr. Williams.
Yours Very Truly
Leland Stanford
Untitled Page 15
[preprinted] United States Senate,
WASHINGTON D.C., [/preprinted]Feb [?]. 1890.
Robert Bonner Esq.
New York,
My dear Sir,
Your letter of Jan'ry 25th with enclosure, was duly received, but mislaid and until today I have not had an opportunity to answer it.
I read your address to the New York Farmers with a great deal of interest and much instruction.
I had a letter from Marvin today in which he says that Sunol is in very fine condition, but that in consequence of the excessively wet weather he has
Untitled Page 16
[notation: R. B.]
2. [preprinted] United States Senate, WASHINGTON, D. C., .................. , 189 ... [/preprinted]
had no opportunity to speed her, or give her the work he desired. My instructions to him were to give her work right along through Winter, - short work, but enough to keep the muscles required for speed in use. I have often noticed that fast horses after a let-up become sore through the want of proper preparation for speed. I look for a great 4 year old record for her this season. I want her to have every opportunity because I am afraid that we can [--seldom--] hardly hope to produce another
Untitled Page 17
[notation: R. B.]
3. [preprinted] United States Senate, WASHINGTON, D. C., ________ , 189__ [/preprinted]
[insert: with the] combination of qualities that Sunol posses in her form, strength, breeding and disposition combined. Notwithstanding her sensitive, nervous organisation. Marvin has told me that she was never known to break in a race but once, and that before she was fairly settled.
It seems to me that if you would write a treatise on horses feet it would be of great value to owners and breeders, and an act of kindness and charity to the horses themselves.
Yours Very Truly
Leland Stanford
Untitled Page 14
Stanford
about change in Record [lium?]
Untitled Page 23
May 25 1883
Dear Dr
Am doing what I can to clean up my desk so as to leave tomorrow morning on Steamer [Brethams?]
Among my papers I find the enclosed which I have not examined but thinking possibly there may be something in them have concluded to enclose them. I have been confined to the house and most of the time every room for the last ten weeks with