Letter from Ed.S[cribner\u27s] M[onthly] [Robert Underwood Johnson] to John Muir, 1879 Feb 19.

or July or in both. We wish very much that you could see the drawings; still in most cases they are carefully corrected by your own sketches. Our art editor, R. Drake, will observe your wishes in the matter of the drawings by yourself. We inclose the copy of the note desired and are Very sincerely yours, Eds. [ S.M.?]N.B. In case you should desire a check for the ma- terial not yet printed, before its publication, we shall be glad to forward it. Have you other work in hand? 00835Editorial Rooms of Scribner’s Monthly, 743 Broadway, New York. Feb. 19, 1879.Dear Mr. Muir: We are sorry you are not pleased with the drawing which we printed with the glacier article. It was by the artists’ mistake, o- mitted from the “Meadows”. We thought it so rich and delicate in feeling that we could not omit it altogether. We are sorry if it is not accurate. It has been greatly admired as a piece of sentiment. We will probably use the paper on Forests in Junehttps://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmcl/36031/thumbnail.jp

Letter from Ed. S[cribner\u27s] M[onthly] [Robert Underwood] Johnson to John Muir, 1877 Dec 13.

incloses his card introducing you and begs that you will consult with her in regard to the sketches, some of which she may be able to make. (Mr Eilder has written to Mrs. Foote by this post.) The February Num- ber of Scribner will contain a paper by Mrs. Foote on “A California Mining Camp” illustrated by herself, as well as your little [ bir?] half], with which we are more and more delighted. As regards other papers, we should like you to feel that we desire to see everything you write. The quality of your work is in keeping with the tone we are aiming to give to Scribner. We think you will have no reason to complain in the matter of compensation and other kinds of appreciation. In [underlined: haste], Sincerely yours. Ed [ S.?] M. Johnsonhttps://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmcl/37061/thumbnail.jp

Letter from Ed. S[cribner\u27s] M[onthly] [Robert Underwood Johnson] to John Muir, 1878 Apr 24.

Farm Life observations some time (when you have taken the subject to heart) and let us see the result. Mrs Foote is now in the East but her familiarity with California [ scenery?] would enable her to make charming pictures out of the [illegible]dest sketches. It is not necessary to repeat that we hold your work in high regard. You know that we are Sincerely yours, Ed. [ S.M.?] 00785https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmcl/35621/thumbnail.jp

Letter from Ed. S[cribner\u27s]M[onthly] [Robert Underwood Johnson] to John Muir, 1880 May 20.

[letterhead]May 20” 1880Dear Mr. Muir:Your last letter to me has been displaced, but we have just recalled the [proposition?] you make of the articles on Alaska. We should very much like two and probably three papers on that subject to add to those we have on hand, in a definite announcement for next year. (The “California Alps Excursion” will appear in the forth coming July number). We want tohttps://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmcl/34626/thumbnail.jp

Letter from Ed. S[cribner\u27s] M[onthly] [Robert Underwood Johnson] to John Muir, 1878 Apr 24.

Farm Life observations some time (when you have taken the subject to heart) and let us see the result. Mrs Foote is now in the East but her familiarity with California [ scenery?] would enable her to make charming pictures out of the [illegible]dest sketches. It is not necessary to repeat that we hold your work in high regard. You know that we are Sincerely yours, Ed. [ S.M.?] 00785https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmcl/35621/thumbnail.jp

Letter from Ed.S[cribner\u27s] M[onthly] [Robert Underwood Johnson] to John Muir, 1879 Feb 19.

or July or in both. We wish very much that you could see the drawings; still in most cases they are carefully corrected by your own sketches. Our art editor, R. Drake, will observe your wishes in the matter of the drawings by yourself. We inclose the copy of the note desired and are Very sincerely yours, Eds. [ S.M.?]N.B. In case you should desire a check for the ma- terial not yet printed, before its publication, we shall be glad to forward it. Have you other work in hand? 00835Editorial Rooms of Scribner’s Monthly, 743 Broadway, New York. Feb. 19, 1879.Dear Mr. Muir: We are sorry you are not pleased with the drawing which we printed with the glacier article. It was by the artists’ mistake, o- mitted from the “Meadows”. We thought it so rich and delicate in feeling that we could not omit it altogether. We are sorry if it is not accurate. It has been greatly admired as a piece of sentiment. We will probably use the paper on Forests in Junehttps://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmcl/36031/thumbnail.jp

Letter from Ed. S[cribner\u27s] M[onthly] [Robert Underwood] Johnson to John Muir, 1877 Dec 13.

00763 Editorial Rooms of Scribner’s Monthly, 743 Broadway, New York. Dec. 13. 1877.Mr John Muir; Dear Sir, Your frank letter of the 4” gives us a great deal of pleasure. We hasten to reply, in hopes that this letter may reach you before you send the Ms. of the paper on Farm Life. Mrs Arthur Foote nee Miss May [ Hallah?] (the artist) is now in Santa Cruz Cal. and we are in hopes that you and she may be able to work in [ concert?] in the illus- tration of the paper. She has been living at New Almaden, Cal. and is to some extent familiar with the charactistics of your [ Scenez, Our Mr [best guess: Eilde?]https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmcl/37060/thumbnail.jp

Letter from Ed. S[cribner\u27s] M[onthly] [Robert Underwood] Johnson to John Muir, 1877 Dec 13.

incloses his card introducing you and begs that you will consult with her in regard to the sketches, some of which she may be able to make. (Mr Eilder has written to Mrs. Foote by this post.) The February Num- ber of Scribner will contain a paper by Mrs. Foote on “A California Mining Camp” illustrated by herself, as well as your little [ bir?] half], with which we are more and more delighted. As regards other papers, we should like you to feel that we desire to see everything you write. The quality of your work is in keeping with the tone we are aiming to give to Scribner. We think you will have no reason to complain in the matter of compensation and other kinds of appreciation. In [underlined: haste], Sincerely yours. Ed [ S.?] M. Johnsonhttps://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmcl/37061/thumbnail.jp

Letter from Ed. S[cribner\u27s] M[onthly] [Robert Underwood Johnson] to John Muir, 1878 Apr 24.

[letterhead: Editorial Rooms of Scribner’s Monthly, 743 Broadway, New York.] Apl. 24. 1878Mr John Muir, Dear Sir; We have read your “Douglass Squirrel” and have not been surprised to find it a desirable paper. We have marked it [underlined: accepted] and will pass it over to our Art Editor, Mr. Drake, for illustration. Your Lake sketch has just come to hand and will receive early attention. Condense yourhttps://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmcl/35620/thumbnail.jp

Letter from Ed. S[cribner\u27s] M[onthly] [Robert Underwood Johnson] to John Muir, 1878 Apr 24.

[letterhead: Editorial Rooms of Scribner’s Monthly, 743 Broadway, New York.] Apl. 24. 1878Mr John Muir, Dear Sir; We have read your “Douglass Squirrel” and have not been surprised to find it a desirable paper. We have marked it [underlined: accepted] and will pass it over to our Art Editor, Mr. Drake, for illustration. Your Lake sketch has just come to hand and will receive early attention. Condense yourhttps://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/jmcl/35620/thumbnail.jp