Accession: 545.58.016
Editorial Title: Emma Gray to Mary Baker Eddy, February 3, 1885
Author: Emma Gray 
Recipient: Mary Baker Eddy 
Date: February 3, 1885
Manuscript Description: Handwritten by Emma Gray on printed stationery of the U. S. Naval Observatory from Washington, D.C.
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545.58.016
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Reproduced from the archive of The Mary Baker Eddy Library
My dear Mrs. Eddy:

I have delayed answering your letter, trying to see what I couldAs Written:cd do. I have been waiting also to see Col. Smith: I sent for him to call on me, but as he has not come, I concluded not to wait any longer.

I received As Written: recd your historical sketch, yesterday, and am very much obliged for it. I always love toAs Written:t read anything from your Jour

Well, I regret to say, that I have been unable to get any pupils for you, and I don’t see anyway As Written: any way but for you to come and lecture, and then see if that wouldAs Written:wd not bring you pupils. It is so little known here, that I think lectures must precede pupils. I have just heard that Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, the authoress, has gone to Boston to be treated by the Mind Cure.

There are only a few people here that know that I am practicing As Written: practising it. There is one other lady here practicing As Written: practising , but I do not know who she is. I wish so much you wouldAs Written:wd come, and start the ball rolling. I think you might make enough to pay your expenses if you stayed awhile, if you did not immediately, If it is, as you say, and as I believe, God’s work, He will see that you lose nothing by it.

I hope you will decide to come, and soon.

Please give my love to Miss Bartlett, Mrs. Hopkins & kind regards to Mr. Frye & believe me

Your loving pupil
S. Emma Gray

There is a lady here that is teaching a class, and I am afraid the opposite side will get the field, if you so not come.

Yours –

S. E. G.

545.58.016
-
Reproduced from the archive of The Mary Baker Eddy Library
My dear Mrs. Eddy:

I have delayed answering your letter, trying to see what I cdExpanded:could do. I have been waiting also to see Col. Smith: I sent for him to call on me, but as he has not come, I concluded not to wait any longer.

I recd Corrected: received your historical sketch, yesterday, and am very much obliged for it. I always love tExpanded:to read anything from your Jour

Well, I regret to say, that I have been unable to get any pupils for you, and I don’t see any way Corrected: anyway but for you to come and lecture, and then see if that wdExpanded:would not bring you pupils. It is so little known here, that I think lectures must precede pupils. I have just heard that Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett, the authoress, has gone to Boston to be treated by the Mind Cure.

There are only a few people here that know that I am practising Corrected: practicing it. There is one other lady here practising Corrected: practicing , but I do not know who she is. I wish so much you wdExpanded:would come, and start the ball rolling. I think you might make enough to pay your expenses if you stayed awhile, if you did not immediately, If it is, as you say, and as I believe, God’s work, He will see that you lose nothing by it.

I hope you will decide to come, and soon.

Please give my love to Miss Bartlett, Mrs. Hopkins & kind regards to Mr. Frye & believe me

Your loving pupil
S. Emma Gray

There is a lady here that is teaching a class, and I am afraid the opposite side will get the field, if you so not come.

Yours –

S. E. G.

 
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