[D9238AAV], Letter from Louis Glass to Alfred Ord Tate, November 28th, 1892
https://edisondigital.rutgers.edu/document/D9238AAV
→ View document with UniversalViewer
→ View document on Archive.org
→ Re-use this digital object via a IIIF manifest
Title
[D9238AAV], Letter from Louis Glass to Alfred Ord Tate, November 28th, 1892
Author
Recipient
Date
1892-11-28
Type
Folder/Volume ID
D9238-F
Microfilm ID
133:340
Document ID
D9238AAV
Publisher
Thomas A. Edison Papers, School of Arts and Sciences, Rutgers University
Has Version
Transcription
Letterhead: Pacific Edison Phonograph Co. San Francisco
San Francisco, November 28, 1892
A.O. Tate, Esq
Edison Laboratory.
Orange, N.J.
My Dear Tate:
I received a shortnote from you the other day in reference to the receipt of the horse snowshoe and also as to the shipment of the balance of the horse. Frankie also received an invitation to your Dorothy’s party, but unfortunately the invitation arrived a little too late to attend.
Lombard has been negotiating with me in reference to the nickel-in-the-slot weight machine and I sent him all my patent papers in the caset but for some reason or other, as with many matter touching the Phonograph the whole thing seems to lag. I want to ask you, if you can to expedite the matter. Lombard being apparently domiciled in Chicago, no doubt retards it somewhat. I want to ask concerning another thing, a couple of years ago I paid in $2500 to the Automatic Phonograph Exhibition Co. can you tell me whether there is a probability of any portion of this year ever being recovered.
Very truly yours,
San Francisco, November 28, 1892
A.O. Tate, Esq
Edison Laboratory.
Orange, N.J.
My Dear Tate:
I received a shortnote from you the other day in reference to the receipt of the horse snowshoe and also as to the shipment of the balance of the horse. Frankie also received an invitation to your Dorothy’s party, but unfortunately the invitation arrived a little too late to attend.
Lombard has been negotiating with me in reference to the nickel-in-the-slot weight machine and I sent him all my patent papers in the caset but for some reason or other, as with many matter touching the Phonograph the whole thing seems to lag. I want to ask you, if you can to expedite the matter. Lombard being apparently domiciled in Chicago, no doubt retards it somewhat. I want to ask concerning another thing, a couple of years ago I paid in $2500 to the Automatic Phonograph Exhibition Co. can you tell me whether there is a probability of any portion of this year ever being recovered.
Very truly yours,