Andrew McNally, 1836-1904[Memorials, messages of condolence, and press notices . ^Letters. St. Louis, May i6, Andrew McNally, Chicago, 111. Dear Madame: I am in receipt of a communicationto-day, from Mr. Edw. Freeguard, Secretary of theTypothetae, announcing the death of your husband. Itwas my privilege to know him for a great many yearsand I always esteemed it a great privilege and pleas-ure to be counted his friend. I had not heard of hissickness. In February last I was in Pasadena and called on himat his house. You were not at home the day that I enjoyed that visit with h
Andrew McNally, 1836-1904[Memorials, messages of condolence, and press notices . ^Letters. St. Louis, May i6, Andrew McNally, Chicago, 111. Dear Madame: I am in receipt of a communicationto-day, from Mr. Edw. Freeguard, Secretary of theTypothetae, announcing the death of your husband. Itwas my privilege to know him for a great many yearsand I always esteemed it a great privilege and pleas-ure to be counted his friend. I had not heard of hissickness. In February last I was in Pasadena and called on himat his house. You were not at home the day that I enjoyed that visit with him very much indeed. Wetalked over old times in Chicago (and when a young manI lived in Chicago), and he showed me about your place,called my attention to the different trees and shrubs thathe had there, and we enjoyed the afternoon very, verymuch. I am very glad now that I had this privilege. I wish to say to you that I sympathize deeply withyou in this hour of affliction, and I trust that your ownhealth is good and that He who doeth all things for thebest will grant you strength to s
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