Congratulating Crocker on what seems to be his wedding. 2 p.

He lost the fight. Results would have been different if Bennett's men had stood by him as his (Saunders') stood by him. 1 p.

Re: Mrs. Clare's conduct at her job at the Riding Club. (with A.N. at end of letter). 2 p.

A note of thanks for Crocker's pamphlet: "Public Conveyances". 1 p.

A note of thanks to Crocker for recommending him to the Board of Police. 1 p.

Apologizing for not replying to Crocker's invitation to meet the members of the executive committee of the Beacon Society. 1 p.

Re: Crocker's engagement. 3 p.

Re: his trip to Italy. 1.5 p.

Re: bookplates. 1 p.

Encloses a letter he received from Mr. Wilgus regarding train sheds. (no enclosure). 1 p.

Large deficit in the G. campaign; Draper (William Franklin?) paid it; Curtis cannot afford it. Asking Crocker to send a check to help. 1 p.

Thanks Crocker for his book: "From the Stage Coach to the Railroad Train and the Street Car". 1 p.

Sent check for $1250 to Judge Dunbar. Places a high estimate on Crocker's service in securing favorable legislation for him. 1 p.

Received the Railroad Commissioners report. 1 p.

Asking size of Mr. Spaulding's horse and the price. 1 p.

Re: securing Mr. Sprague for a talk. 3 p.

Apologizes for not returning the copy of Crocker's lecture on time. His point on the usefulness of commissions interested him very much. 4 p.

Thanking him for his monograph: "From the Stage Coach to the Railroad Train..." 1 p.

Invites Crocker to speak to the Massachusetts Reform Club at dinner on the subject of "The Interest of the State, the City, and the Public" in the leases of the Boston & Albany and Fitchburg Railroads. The subject will be discussed. 1 p.

Describes Pisa. Time to study and think, but nothing as dull as Gottingen. 5.5 pages.