Grover Cleveland Papers - lcweb2.loc.gov

Grover Cleveland Papers

A Finding Aid to the Collection in the Library of Congress

Manuscript Division, Library of CongressWashington, D.C.

2007Revised 2010 April

Contact information:http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/mss.contact

Additional search options available at:http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms008094

LC Online Catalog record:http://lccn.loc.gov/mm79016188

Prepared by Wilhelmina Curry, David Mathisen, and Nan Thompson ErnstRevised and expanded by Karen Linn Femia with the assistance of Brian McGuire and Nicholas Newlin

http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/mss.contact

http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms008094

http://lccn.loc.gov/mm79016188

Collection SummaryTitle: Grover Cleveland PapersSpan Dates: 1743-1945Bulk Dates: (bulk 1885-1908)ID No.: MSS16188Creator: Cleveland, Grover, 1837-1908Extent: 108,200 items ; 627 containers plus 1 oversize ; 235.8 linear feet ; 164 microfilm reelsLanguage: Collection material in EnglishLocation: Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.Summary: President of the United States, governor of New York, and lawyer. Correspondence, diaries, messages toCongress, speeches, writings, printed matter, and other papers primarily relating to the Cleveland presidency andpresidential campaigns.

Selected Search TermsThe following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in the Library's online catalog. They aregrouped by name of person or organization, by subject or location, and by occupation and listed alphabetically therein.

PeopleAltgeld, John Peter, 1847-1902--Correspondence.Arthur, Chester Alan, 1829-1886--Correspondence.Bayard, Thomas F. (Thomas Francis), 1828-1898--Correspondence.Benedict, Erastus Cornelius, 1800-1880--Correspondence.Bissell, Wilson Shannon, 1847-1903--Correspondence.Carlisle, John Griffin, 1835-1910--Correspondence.Choate, Joseph Hodges, 1832-1917--Correspondence.Cleveland, Grover, 1837-1908.Curtis, George William, 1824-1892--Correspondence.Dickinson, Donald McDonald, 1846-1917--Correspondence.Dole, Sanford B. (Sanford Ballard), 1844-1926--Correspondence.Endicott, William Crowninshield, 1826-1900--Correspondence.Evans, Robley D. (Robley Dunglison), 1846-1912--Correspondence.Fuller, Melville Weston, 1833-1910--Correspondence.Gilder, Richard Watson, 1844-1909--Correspondence.Gresham, Walter Quintin, 1832-1895--Correspondence.Hamlin, Charles, 1861-1938--Correspondence.Harmon, Judson, 1846-1927--Correspondence.Harrison, Benjamin, 1833-1901--Correspondence.Hewitt, Abram S. (Abram Stevens), 1822-1903--Correspondence.Hill, David B. (David Bennett), 1843-1910--Correspondence.Jefferson, Joseph, 1829-1905--Correspondence.Lamar, L. Q. C. (Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus), 1825-1893--Correspondence.Lamont, Daniel Scott, 1851-1905--Correspondence.Manning, Daniel, 1831-1887--Correspondence.Olney, Richard, 1835-1917--Correspondence.Parker, Alton B. (Alton Brooks), 1852-1926--Correspondence.Powderly, Terence Vincent, 1849-1924--Correspondence.Rice, William Gorham, 1856-1945--Correspondence.Roosevelt, Theodore, 1858-1919--Correspondence.Seymour, Horatio, 1810-1886--Correspondence.Shepard, Edward Morse, 1850-1911--Correspondence.Smith, Hoke, 1855-1931--Correspondence.Straus, Oscar S. (Oscar Solomon), 1850-1926--Correspondence.

Grover Cleveland Papers 2

Watterson, Henry, 1840-1921--Correspondence.Weaver, James B. (James Baird), 1833-1912--Correspondence.Whitney, William C. (William Collins), 1841-1904--Correspondence.

OrganizationsDemocratic Party (U.S.)

SubjectsPresidents--United States--Election.

PlacesUnited States--History--1865-1921.United States--Politics and government--1865-1933.United States--Politics and government--1885-1889.United States--Politics and government--1893-1897.

OccupationsGovernors--New York (State).Lawyers.Presidents--United States.

Administrative InformationProvenance

The papers of Grover Cleveland, lawyer, governor of New York, and president of the United States, were deposited in theLibrary of Congress in 1915 by Frances Folsom Cleveland Preston through John H. Finley. The Library received additionalletters through the efforts of Preston and Robert McNutt McElroy and occasionally by purchase during the years1920-1923. In 1923 the papers on deposit were converted to a gift. Smaller additions have since come to the Librarythrough purchase and gift exchange.

Processing History

The principal portion of the Cleveland Papers was organized in 1929-1931. A microfilm edition of series 1-9G wasproduced in 1960, and the Index to the Grover Cleveland Papers was published by the Library in 1965. An addition wasorganized and a finding aid created in 1997. The finding aid was revised in 2005 when a sizable addition to the collectionwas organized and revised again in 2007 with the addition of material previously withheld for conservation treatment.

Additional Guides

The microfilm edition of these papers (not including additions) is indexed in the Index to the Grover Cleveland Papers(Washington: 1965), prepared as part of the President's Papers Index Series. The index is available online in PDF and pageview versions.

Transfers

Photographs have been transferred to the Library's Prints and Photographs Division where they are identified as part ofthese papers.

Copyright Status

The status of copyright in the unpublished writings of Grover Cleveland is governed by the Copyright Law of the UnitedStates (Title 17, U.S.C.).

Access and Restrictions

The papers of Grover Cleveland are open to research. Researchers are advised to contact the Manuscript Reading Roomprior to visiting. Many collections are stored off-site and advance notice is needed to retrieve these items for research use.


http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.gdc/scd0001.20101125003gc.1



Microfilm

A microfilm edition of part of these papers is available on 164 reels. Consult reference staff in the Manuscript Divisionconcerning availability for purchase or interlibrary loan. To promote preservation of the originals, researchers are requiredto consult the microfilm edition as available.

Preferred Citation

Researchers wishing to cite this collection should include the following information: Container or reel number, GroverCleveland Papers, Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.

Biographical NoteDate Event1837, Mar. 18 Born Stephen Grover Cleveland, Caldwell, N.J.

1841 Moved with family to western New York state

1853-1854 Teacher, New York Institute for the Blind, New York, N.Y.

1855 Assistant to uncle, Lewis F. Allen, on American Shorthorn HandbookAssistant in law firm Rogers, Bowen, and Rogers in Buffalo, N.Y.; began study of law

1859 Admitted to the bar, Buffalo, N.Y.Appointed managing clerk, Rogers, Bowen, and Rogers, Buffalo, N.Y.

1863 Appointed assistant district attorney, Erie County, N.Y.

1865 Defeated in election for district attorney, Erie County, N.Y.Formed law firm with Isaac K. Vanderpoel

1869 Established law firm of Lanning, Cleveland, and Folsom, Buffalo, N.Y.

1870-1873 Elected sheriff, Erie County, N.Y.

1874 Established law firm of Bass, Cleveland, and Bissell, Buffalo, N.Y.

1881-1882 Mayor of Buffalo, N.Y.

1882-1885 Governor of New York

1885-1889 President of the United States

1886 Married Frances Folsom (died 1947) in the White House

1888 Defeated for re-election as president of the United States

1893-1897 President of the United States

1897 Retired to "Westland," Princeton, N.J.

1899 Lecturer in public affairs, Princeton University, Princeton, N.J.


1900-1908 Published numerous articles and lectures

1901 Member, Board of Trustees, Princeton University, Princeton, N.J.

1906 Reorganized the Equitable Life Assurance Co. of America

1907 President, Association of Life Insurance Presidents

1908, June 24 Died, Princeton, N.J.

Scope and Content NoteThe papers of Stephen Grover Cleveland (1837-1908) span the years 1743-1945, with the bulk of the material dating from1885 to Cleveland's death in 1908. Most of the collection relates to Cleveland's first presidential administration(1885-1889) and includes correspondence, diaries, messages to Congress, speeches, writings, printed matter, and otherpapers. The collection is divided into eleven series, the first nine of which are reproduced on microfilm. A detaileddescription of the arrangement and content of the original part of the Cleveland Papers is contained in the published guideto the microfilm edition, Index to the Grover Cleveland Papers. The index provides a list of names of writers and recipientsof letters, but not a subject index. Annual and veto messages, inaugural addresses, and diaries are indexed underCleveland's name. Series 10, Printed Matter, was not filmed. The introduction to the index also provides a history of thecollection.

The Additions series of the Grover Cleveland Papers, designated as Series 11 of the collection, is also unfilmed. Itcomprises previously undescribed parts of the original collection and material received by the Library from 1970 to 2002and is organized in subseries according to the year each addition was processed.

The 1970-1979 Addition consists almost entirely of correspondence dated 1882-1906, most of it original documents withsome transcriptions and photo reproductions. Correspondents include Norval B. Bacon, August Belmont, John T. Carey,Alonzo B. Cornell, L. Clarke Davis, Donald McDonald Dickinson, Robert Dosia, John H. Finley, James A. Gibson,Thomas Nelson Haskell, Robert P. Hayes, Robert Underwood Johnson, Edward B. Pond, William H. Rideing, Francis L.Stetson, John A. Sullivan, and John DeWitt Warner.

The 1984 Addition contains material from Cleveland's work with the Association of Life Insurance Presidents. Clevelandwas retained as chairman and counsel of the association and was elected its president in 1907. The file includes letters fromCleveland and his wife Frances Folsom Cleveland, promotional material, and financial records.

The 1997 Addition includes an autograph album signed in 1886 by Cleveland, members of his cabinet, and other prominentpersons. Correspondence includes a letter to Fitzhugh Lee and letters to and from William Lyne Wilson (1843-1900), whoserved as postmaster general during Cleveland's second administration.

The 2005 Addition, by far the largest of the additions, is primarily concerned with the presidential election of 1892. Thisaddition contains correspondence, chiefly incoming letters, campaign ephemera, printed matter, newspaper clippings, andmiscellaneous material. The alphabetical file of correspondence is solely concerned with the election and includes lettersfrom Wilson Shannon Bissell, John Griffin Carlisle, William Russell Grace, William F. Harrity, Thomas Goode Jones,Alton B. Parker, Nehemiah George Ordway, Robert Barnwell Roosevelt, Thomas Gaskell Shearman, Adlai Stevenson(1835-1914), William Freeman Vilas, and William Lyne Wilson. Additional correspondence from Carlisle, Parker, andVilas is in the chronological file of correspondence. Much of the correspondence in the alphabetical file comes fromDemocratic Party activists from all parts of the country. Their letters provide detailed insight on local and state politics andhow they may affect the presidential election. Other election topics frequently covered in the correspondence include thePopulist (or “People's”) Party and its presidential candidate James B. Weaver, the “Force Bill” ( a federal elections lawproposed by the Republicans requiring that federal elections be supervised by the federal government as an attempt toenfranchise African-American voters in the South), tariff reform, Tammany Hall, and the Texas gubernatorial race in whichthe Democratic Party split over the contest between George W. Clark and incumbent James Stephen Hogg. Other material


from the presidential campaign of 1892 includes posters, broadsides, invitations, endorsements, news clippings,congratulatory correspondence, and letters requesting a job appointment with the new administration.

The 2007 Addition includes congratulatory letters from future president William H. Taft, Solomon R. Guggenheim, AdlaiStevenson (1835-1914), and Rutherford Birchard Hayes. Personal correspondence includes letters from the mother ofCleveland's wife Frances Folsom Cleveland. Letters acknowledging gifts often have handwritten notes by Cleveland inshorthand. The addition also includes a reminiscence by Cyrus P. Jones, a Buffalo Democrat, of the Cleveland mayoraltythat he sent to the Cleveland family along with a volume of 1882 “Minutes of the Ninth Ward Cleveland Club.”

Items in the Oversize series are from the 2005 and 2007 additions and consist of posters, broadsides, songs, and poemsrelated to the 1892 presidential campaign and blueprints of a lodge at Buzzards Bay, Massachusetts.

Organization of the PapersThe collection is arranged in twelve series:

• Series I: Diaries, 1898-1905• Series II: General Correspondence, 1846-1910• Series III: Additional Correspondence, 1828-1945• Series IV: Letterpress Copybooks, 1885-1889• Series V: Speeches, 1883-1907• Series VI: Messages to Congress, 1885-1897• Series VII: Cleveland Writings, 1884-1907• Series VIII: Richard Watson Gilder, 1908-1909• Series IX: Miscellany, 1743-1906• Series X: Printed Matter, 1786-1924• Series XI: Additions, 1878-1922• Oversize, 1892


Description of SeriesContainer SeriesBOX I:1-2REEL 1

Series I: Diaries, 1898-1905

Cleveland's diaries in seven volumes.Filmed in chronological sequence and housed in two containers by size.

BOX II:1-II:366REEL 1-100

Series II: General Correspondence, 1846-1910

Letters received and sent.Arranged chronologically.

BOX III:367-531REEL 100-145

Series III: Additional Correspondence, 1828-1945

Letters received and sent, including Frances Folsom Cleveland's incoming letters.Arranged chronologically.

BOX IV:532-561REEL 145-157

Series IV: Letterpress Copybooks, 1885-1889

Copies of outgoing letters. Containers IV:560-IV:561 at the end of the file include letterssigned by Cleveland and typed copies of incoming letters and telegrams.

Arranged chronologically.

BOX V:1-V:2REEL 157

Series V: Speeches, 1883-1907

Speeches and addresses.Arranged chronologically.

BOX VI:1-VI:12REEL 157-162

Series VI: Messages to Congress, 1885-1897

BOX VI:1-8REEL 157-160

Subseries A, 1885-1897

Cleveland's messages to Congress.Arranged chronologically.

BOX VI:9-12REEL 160-162

Subseries B, 1885-1888

Transcripts by Senate and House of Representatives clerks of communications from thepresident.

Arranged chronologically with some overlapping.

BOX VII:12REEL 162

Series VII: Cleveland Writings, 1884-1907

Manuscripts in Cleveland's handwriting.Arranged chronologically.


BOX VIII:12REEL 162

Series VIII: Richard Watson Gilder, 1908-1909

A poem and notes used by Gilder in writing “Grover Cleveland: A Record of Friendship,”Century Magazine.

BOX IX:1-IX:4REEL 163-164

Series IX: Miscellany, 1743-1906

Indexes, biographical material, financial records, tickets, invitations, notes, cards, and papersof Frances Folsom Cleveland.

Arranged into subseries by type of material.

BOX IX:1REEL 163

Subseries A

Subject index to letters received by Cleveland.

BOX IX:2REEL 163

Subseries B

Card index (incomplete) of Cleveland's correspondents.

BOX IX:3REEL 163

Subseries C

Biographical material.

BOX IX:3REEL 163

Subseries D

Manuscripts by Frances Folsom Cleveland in French and German, papers concerning herfamily genealogy, and a roster of Wells College students.

BOX IX:3REEL 163-164

Subseries E

Personal and household bills, 1885-1896

BOX IX:3REEL 164

Subseries F

Miscellaneous notes not written by Cleveland.

BOX IX:3REEL 164

Subseries G

Calling cards. Only those inscribed were filmed.

BOX IX:3not filmed

Subseries H

Tickets and invitations to events to which Cleveland and his wife were invited.

BOX IX:4not filmed

Subseries I

Duplicates, checks, a checkbook, and memorabilia.


BOX X:1-20not filmed

Series X: Printed Matter, 1786-1924

Pamphlet file, clippings file, scrapbooks, and an 1897 atlas from the Venezuelan BoundaryCommission.

The pamphlet file is arranged chronologically with titles listed. The clippings file is arrangedchronologically. The scrapbooks have overlapping dates.

BOX XI:1-24 Series XI: Additions, 1878-1922

BOX XI:1 1970-1979 AdditionsCorrespondence and printed matter.Arranged alphabetically by type of material.

BOX XI:1 1984 AdditionCorrespondence, printed matter, and financial records from Cleveland's work with the

Association of Life Insurance Presidents.Arranged alphabetically by type of material.

BOX XI:1 1997 AdditionAutograph album, correspondence, and printed matter.Arranged alphabetically by type of material.

BOX XI:2-22 2005 AdditionCorrespondence, printed matter, campaign ephemera, and newspaper clippings.Arranged alphabetically by type of material.

BOX XI:23-24 2007 AdditionCorrespondence, blueprints, minutes, and a reminiscence.Arranged alphabetically by type of material.

BOX OV 1 Oversize, 1892Posters, broadsides, songs, and poems from the 1892 presidential campaign and blueprints.Arranged and described according to the addition, containers, and folders from which the items

were removed.


Container ListAvailable on microfilm. Shelf no. 12,126

Container Contents

BOX I:1-2REEL 1

Series I: Diaries, 1898-1905

Cleveland's diaries in seven volumes.Filmed in chronological sequence and housed in two containers by size.

BOX I:1-2REEL 1

1898, Jan. 8-Dec. 31

1898, Aug. 27-1905, Sept. 271899, Jan. 1-Dec. 311901, Jan. 1-Nov. 211903, Jan. 3-Apr. 31904, Jan. 1-Nov. 101905, Jan. 1-Oct. 4

BOX II:1-II:366REEL 1-100


Letters received and sent.Arranged chronologically.

BOX II:1REEL 1

1846, Sept. 19-1883, Sept. 12

BOX II:2REEL 2

1883, Sept. 14-1884, Nov. 10

BOX II:3REEL 2

1884

Nov. 11-20BOX II:4REEL 2

Nov. 21- Dec. 2

BOX II:5REEL 3

Dec. 3-15

BOX II:6REEL 3

Dec. 16-30

BOX II:7REEL 3

Dec. 31, undated

BOX II:8REEL 4

1885

Jan. 1-9BOX II:9REEL 4

Jan. 10-22

BOX II:10REEL 4

Jan. 23-27

BOX II:11REEL 5

Jan. 28-Feb. 1


BOX II:12REEL 5

Feb. 2-7

BOX II:13REEL 5

Feb. 8-12

BOX II:14REEL 6

Feb. 13-17

BOX II:15REEL 6

Feb. 18-24

BOX II:16REEL 6

Feb. 25-28

BOX II:17REEL 6

Mar. 1-4

BOX II:18REEL 7

Mar. 5-7

BOX II:19REEL 7

Mar. 8-11

BOX II:20REEL 8

Mar. 12-15

BOX II:21REEL 8

Mar. 16-18

BOX II:22REEL 8

Mar. 19-22

BOX II:23REEL 8

Mar. 23-25

BOX II:24REEL 9

Mar. 26-29

BOX II:25REEL 9

Mar. 30-31

BOX II:26REEL 9

Apr. 1-4

BOX II:27REEL 10

Apr. 5-9

BOX II:28REEL 10

Apr. 10-13

BOX II:29REEL 10

Apr. 14-17

BOX II:30REEL 11

Apr. 18-22

BOX II:31REEL 11

Apr. 23-28

BOX II:32REEL 11

Apr. 29-May 1

BOX II:33REEL 12

May 2-6

BOX II:34REEL 12

May 7-11

BOX II:35REEL 12

May 12-15

BOX II:36REEL 13

May 16-19


Container Contents


BOX II:37REEL 13

May 20-24

BOX II:38REEL 13

May 25-29

BOX II:39REEL 14

May 30-June 3

BOX II:40REEL 14

June 4-9

BOX II:41REEL 14

June 10-15

BOX II:42REEL 15

June 16-19

BOX II:43REEL 15

June 20-24

BOX II:44REEL 15

June 25-29

BOX II:45REEL 16

June 30-July 5

BOX II:46REEL 16

July 6-9

BOX II:47REEL 16

July 10-14

BOX II:48REEL 17

July 15-19

BOX II:49REEL 17

July 20-24

BOX II:50REEL 17

July 25-29

BOX II:51REEL 17

July 30-Aug. 3

BOX II:52REEL 18

Aug. 4-14

BOX II:53REEL 18

Aug. 15-28

BOX II:54REEL 18

Aug. 29-Sept. 8

BOX II:55REEL 19

Sept. 9-14

BOX II:56REEL 19

Sept. 15-19

BOX II:57REEL 19

Sept. 20-24

BOX II:58REEL 20

Sept. 25-28

BOX II:59REEL 20

Sept. 29-30

BOX II:60REEL 20

Oct. 1-4

BOX II:61REEL 21

Oct. 5-7


Container Contents


BOX II:62REEL 21

Oct. 8-11

BOX II:63REEL 21

Oct. 12-15

BOX II:64REEL 21

Oct. 16-19

BOX II:65REEL 22

Oct. 20-23

BOX II:66REEL 22

Oct. 24-27

BOX II:67REEL 22

Oct. 28-Nov. 1

BOX II:68REEL 23

Nov. 2-5

BOX II:69REEL 23

Nov. 6-9

BOX II:70REEL 23

Nov. 10-12

BOX II:71REEL 24

Nov. 13-16

BOX II:72REEL 24

Nov. 17-20

BOX II:73REEL 24

Nov. 21-25

BOX II:74REEL 25

Nov. 26-29

BOX II:75REEL 25

Nov. 30-Dec. 2

BOX II:76REEL 25

Dec. 3-9

BOX II:77REEL 26

Dec. 10-14

BOX II:78REEL 26

Dec. 15-21

BOX II:79REEL 26

Dec. 22-27

BOX II:80REEL 27

Dec. 28-31, undated

BOX II:81REEL 27

No month or day

BOX II:82REEL 28

No month or day

1886, Jan.1- 4BOX II:83REEL 28

Jan. 5-9

BOX II:84REEL 28

Jan. 10-17

BOX II:85REEL 28

Jan. 18-22

BOX II:86 Jan. 23-28


Container Contents


REEL 29BOX II:87REEL 29

Jan. 29-Feb. 2

BOX II:88REEL 29

Feb. 3-9

BOX II:89REEL 30

Feb. 10-15

BOX II:90REEL 30

Feb. 16-21; Mar., no day

BOX II:91REEL 30

Feb. 22-26

BOX II:92REEL 30

Feb. 27-Mar. 3

BOX II:93REEL 31

Mar. 4-7

BOX II:94REEL 31

Mar. 8-11

BOX II:95REEL 31

Mar. 12-17

BOX II:96REEL 32

Mar. 18-24

BOX II:97REEL 32

Mar. 25-30

BOX II:98REEL 32

Mar. 31-Apr. 7

BOX II:99REEL 32

Apr. 8-13

BOX II:100REEL 33

Apr. 14-19

BOX II:101REEL 33

Apr. 20-26

BOX II:102REEL 33

Apr. 27-May 4

BOX II:103REEL 34

May 5-11

BOX II:104REEL 34

May 12-18

BOX II:105REEL 34

May 19-25

BOX II:106REEL 34

May 26-June 2

BOX II:107REEL 35

June 3-10

BOX II:108REEL 35

June 11-16

BOX II:109REEL 35

June 17-22

BOX II:110REEL 36

June 23-28

BOX II:111 June 29-July 2


Container Contents



July 3-7

BOX II:113REEL 36

July 8-12

BOX II:114REEL 37

July 13-16

BOX II:115REEL 37

July 17-23

BOX II:116REEL 37

July 24-30

BOX II:117REEL 38

July 31-Aug. 7

BOX II:118REEL 38

Aug. 8-12

BOX II:119REEL 38

Aug. 13-26

BOX II:120REEL 38

Aug. 27-Sept. 10

BOX II:121REEL 39

Sept. 11-22

BOX II:122REEL 39

Sept. 23-27

BOX II:123REEL 39

Sept. 28-Oct. 4

BOX II:124REEL 39

Oct. 5-10

BOX II:125REEL 40

Oct. 11-16

BOX II:126REEL 40

Oct. 17-21

BOX II:127REEL 40

Oct. 22-27

BOX II:128REEL 40

Oct. 28-Nov. 2

BOX II:129REEL 41

Nov. 3-7

BOX II:130REEL 41

Nov. 8-11

BOX II:131REEL 41

Nov. 12-16

BOX II:132REEL 42

Nov. 17-21

BOX II:133REEL 42

Nov. 22-27

BOX II:134REEL 42

Nov. 28-Dec. 1

BOX II:135REEL 42

Dec. 2-7

BOX II:136 Dec. 8-11


Container Contents



Dec. 12-16

BOX II:138REEL 43

Dec. 17-21

BOX II:139REEL 43

Dec. 22-28

BOX II:140REEL 44

Dec. 29-31

BOX II:141REEL 44

No month or day

BOX II:142REEL 44

1887


Jan. 13-21

BOX II:144REEL 45

Jan. 22-29

BOX II:145REEL 45

Jan. 30-Feb. 7

BOX II:146REEL 45

Feb. 8-14

BOX II:147REEL 45

Feb. 15-21

BOX II:148REEL 46

Feb. 22-27

BOX II:149REEL 46

Feb. 28-Mar. 5

BOX II:150REEL 46

Mar. 6-12

BOX II:151REEL 46

Mar. 13-18

BOX II:152REEL 47

Mar. 19-23

BOX II:153REEL 47

Mar. 24-29

BOX II:154REEL 47

Mar. 30-Apr. 4

BOX II:155REEL 47

Apr. 5-10

BOX II:156REEL 48

Apr. 11-17

BOX II:157REEL 48

Apr. 18-26

BOX II:158REEL 48

Apr. 27-May 3

BOX II:159REEL 48

May 4-13

BOX II:160REEL 49

May 14-21


Container Contents


BOX II:161REEL 49

May 22-June 3

BOX II:162REEL 49

June 3-15

BOX II:163REEL 49

June 16-21

BOX II:164REEL 50

June 22-29

BOX II:165REEL 50

June 30-July 5

BOX II:166REEL 50

July 6-9

BOX II:167REEL 50

July 10-19

BOX II:168REEL 51

July 20-27

BOX II:169REEL 51

July 28-Aug. 1

BOX II:170REEL 51

Aug. 2-5

BOX II:171REEL 51

Aug. 6-10

BOX II:172REEL 52

Aug. 11-16

BOX II:173REEL 52

Aug. 17-24

BOX II:174REEL 52

Aug. 25-31

BOX II:175REEL 52

Sept. 1-8

BOX II:176REEL 53

Sept. 9-14

BOX II:177REEL 53

Sept. 15-20

BOX II:178REEL 53

Sept. 21-25

BOX II:179REEL 53

Sept. 26-Oct. 12

BOX II:180REEL 54

Oct. 14-27

BOX II:181REEL 54

Oct. 28-Nov. 5

BOX II:182REEL 54

Nov. 6-12

BOX II:183REEL 54

Nov. 13-19

BOX II:184REEL 54

Nov. 20-27

BOX II:185REEL 55

Nov. 28-Dec. 5


Container Contents


BOX II:186REEL 55

Dec. 6-10

BOX II:187REEL 55

Dec. 11-18

BOX II:188REEL 56

Dec. 19-27

BOX II:189REEL 56

Dec. 28-31

BOX II:190REEL 56

1888


Jan. 12-23

BOX II:192REEL 56

Jan. 24-Feb. 2

BOX II:193REEL 57

Feb. 3-13

BOX II:194REEL 57

Feb. 14-25

BOX II:195REEL 57

Feb. 28-Mar. 6

BOX II:196REEL 58

Mar. 7-18

BOX II:197REEL 58

Mar. 19-27

BOX II:198REEL 58

Mar. 28-Apr. 4

BOX II:199REEL 58

Apr. 5-11

BOX II:200REEL 59

Apr. 12-19

BOX II:201REEL 59

Apr. 20-29

BOX II:202REEL 59

Apr. 30-May 7

BOX II:203REEL 59

May 8-16

BOX II:204REEL 60

May 17-24

BOX II:205REEL 60

May 25-June 4

BOX II:206REEL 60

June 5-15

BOX II:207REEL 61

June 16-27

BOX II:208REEL 61

June 28-July 7

BOX II:209REEL 61

July 8-16

BOX II:210 July 17-28


Container Contents



July 29-Aug. 7

BOX II:212REEL 62

Aug. 8-18

BOX II:213REEL 62

Aug. 19-28

BOX II:214REEL 63

Aug. 29-Sept. 6

BOX II:215REEL 63

Sept. 7-13

BOX II:216REEL 63

Sept. 14-22

BOX II:217REEL 63

Sept. 25-Oct. 1

BOX II:218REEL 64

Oct. 2-8

BOX II:219REEL 64

Oct. 9-15

BOX II:220REEL 64

Oct. 16-23

BOX II:221REEL 65

Oct. 24-31

BOX II:222REEL 65

Nov. 1-8

BOX II:223REEL 65

Nov. 9-14

BOX II:224REEL 66

Nov. 15-22

BOX II:225REEL 66

Nov. 23-Dec. 4

BOX II:226REEL 66

Dec. 5-21

BOX II:227REEL 66

1888, Dec. 22-1889, Jan. 3

BOX II:228REEL 66

1889

BOX II:228REEL 67

Jan. 4-17

BOX II:229REEL 67

Jan. 18-31

BOX II:230REEL 67

Feb. 1-10

BOX II:231REEL 67

Feb. 11-Mar. 7

BOX II:232REEL 68

Mar. 8-Dec. 31

BOX II:233REEL 68

1890

Jan. 6-Sept. 29


Container Contents


BOX II:234REEL 68

Oct. 2-Dec. 26

BOX II:235REEL 68

1890, Dec. 28-1891, Mar. 10

BOX II:236REEL 69

1891

Mar. 11-May 16BOX II:237REEL 69

May 17-Oct. 31

BOX II:238REEL 69

Nov. 2-Dec. 31

BOX II:239REEL 70

1892

Jan. 4-Mar. 16BOX II:240REEL 70

Mar. 17-Apr. 5

BOX II:241REEL 70

Apr. 6-30

BOX II:242REEL 70

May 1-Aug. 9

BOX II:243REEL 71

Aug. 10-30

BOX II:244REEL 71

Aug. 31-Sept. 7

BOX II:245REEL 71

Sept. 8-14

BOX II:246REEL 72

Sept. 15-20

BOX II:247REEL 72

Sept. 21-26

BOX II:248REEL 72

Sept. 27-Oct. 15

BOX II:249REEL 72

Oct. 29-Dec. 9

BOX II:250REEL 73

1892, Dec. 10-1893, Jan. 25

BOX II:251REEL 73

1893

Jan. 26-Feb. 22BOX II:252REEL 73

Feb. 23-Mar. 5

BOX II:253REEL 73

Mar. 6-12

BOX II:254REEL 73

Mar. 13-17

BOX II:255REEL 74

Mar. 18-23

BOX II:256REEL 74

Mar. 24-29

BOX II:257 Mar. 30-Apr. 3


Container Contents



Apr. 4-11

BOX II:259REEL 75

Apr. 12-18

BOX II:260REEL 75

Apr. 19-30

BOX II:261REEL 75

May 1-9

BOX II:262REEL 75

May 10-17

BOX II:263REEL 76

May 18-23

BOX II:264REEL 76

May 24-31

BOX II:265REEL 76

June 1-7

BOX II:266REEL 76

June 8-15

BOX II:267REEL 77

June 16-21

BOX II:268REEL 77

June 22-28

BOX II:269REEL 77

June 29-30

BOX II:270REEL 77

July 1-10

BOX II:271REEL 78

July 11-21

BOX II:272REEL 78

July 22-28

BOX II:273REEL 78

July 29-Aug. 5

BOX II:274REEL 78

Aug. 7-17

BOX II:275REEL 79

Aug. 19-Sept. 2

BOX II:276REEL 79

Sept. 3-16

BOX II:277REEL 79

Sept. 17-27

BOX II:278REEL 79

Sept. 28-Oct. 6

BOX II:279REEL 80

Oct. 7-20

BOX II:280REEL 80

Oct. 21-26

BOX II:281REEL 80

Oct. 27-Nov. 3

BOX II:282 Nov. 4-12


Container Contents



Nov. 13-18

BOX II:284REEL 81

Nov. 19-28

BOX II:285REEL 81

Nov. 26-Dec. 4

BOX II:286REEL 81

Dec. 5-15

BOX II:287REEL 81

Dec. 16-24

BOX II:288REEL 82

Dec. 25-31

BOX II:289REEL 82

1894


Jan. 11-23

BOX II:291REEL 82

Jan. 24-Feb. 3

BOX II:292REEL 83

Feb. 5-17

BOX II:293REEL 83

Feb. 18-Mar. 5

BOX II:294REEL 83

Mar. 6-13

BOX II:295REEL 83

Mar. 14-20

BOX II:296REEL 84

Mar. 21-25

BOX II:297REEL 84

Mar. 26-31

BOX II:298REEL 84

Apr. 1-15

BOX II:299REEL 84

Apr. 16-30

BOX II:300REEL 85

May 1-21

BOX II:301REEL 85

May 22-June 9

BOX II:302REEL 85

June 11-July 1

BOX II:303REEL 85

July 2-11

BOX II:304REEL 86

July 12-17

BOX II:305REEL 86

July 18-23

BOX II:306REEL 86

July 24-30


Container Contents


BOX II:307REEL 86

July 31-Aug. 13

BOX II:308REEL 86

Aug. 14-21

BOX II:309REEL 87

Aug. 22-Sept. 10

BOX II:310REEL 87

Sept. 11-Oct. 11

BOX II:311REEL 87

Oct. 12-Nov. 10

BOX II:312REEL 87

Nov. 12-28

BOX II:313REEL 88

Nov. 29-Dec. 30

BOX II:314REEL 88

1894, Dec. 31-1895, Jan. 9

BOX II:315REEL 88

1895


Jan. 25-Feb. 13

BOX II:317REEL 89

Feb. 14-28

BOX II:318REEL 89

Mar. 1-22

BOX II:319REEL 89

Mar. 23-Apr. 5

BOX II:320REEL 89

Apr. 6-19

BOX II:321REEL 90

Apr. 20-May 8

BOX II:322REEL 90

May 9-27

BOX II:323REEL 90

May 23-June 13

BOX II:324REEL 91

June 15-Aug. 9

BOX II:325REEL 91

Aug. 10-Sept. 4

BOX II:326REEL 91

Sept. 5-Oct. 12

BOX II:327REEL 91

Oct. 14-Nov. 15

BOX II:328REEL 91

Nov. 16-Dec. 4

BOX II:329REEL 92

Dec. 5-26

BOX II:330REEL 92

1895, Dec. 27-1896, Jan. 7

BOX II:331 1896


Container Contents


REEL 92Jan. 8-25

BOX II:332REEL 92

Jan. 26-Feb. 17

BOX II:333REEL 93

Feb. 18-Mar. 3

BOX II:334REEL 93

Mar. 4-18

BOX II:335REEL 93

Mar. 19-Apr. 4

BOX II:336REEL 93

Apr. 5-22

BOX II:337REEL 94

Apr. 23-May 13

BOX II:338REEL 94

May 14-31

BOX II:339REEL 94

June 1-15

BOX II:340REEL 94

June 16-July 10

BOX II:341REEL 95

July 11-31

BOX II:342REEL 95

Aug. 1-Oct. 12

BOX II:343REEL 95

Oct. 14-Nov. 7

BOX II:344REEL 95

Nov. 6-18

BOX II:345REEL 96

Nov. 19-Dec. 3

BOX II:346REEL 96

Dec. 7-21

BOX II:347REEL 96

1896, Dec. 22-1897, Jan. 16

BOX II:348REEL 96

1897

Jan. 17-Feb. 8BOX II:349REEL 96

Feb. 9-23

BOX II:350REEL 97

Feb. 24-Apr. 14

BOX II:351REEL 97

1897, Apr. 16-1898, Mar. 16

BOX II:352REEL 97

1898, Mar. 27-1899, Nov. 5

BOX II:353REEL 97

1899, Nov. 6-1900, Sept. 5

BOX II:354REEL 97

1900

Sept. 6-27


Container Contents


BOX II:355REEL 98

Sept. 28-Oct. 19

BOX II:356REEL 98

Oct. 20-30

BOX II:357REEL 98

Oct. 31-1901, Apr. 19

BOX II:358REEL 98

1901, Apr. 24-1902, July 27

BOX II:359REEL 98

1902, July 28-1903, Apr. 16

BOX II:360REEL 98

1903, Apr. 17-July 4

BOX II:361REEL 99

1903, July 6-1904, Mar. 28

BOX II:362REEL 99

1904, Mar. 29-1905, Mar. 10

BOX II:363REEL 99

1905, Mar. 16-Sept. 18

BOX II:364REEL 99

1905, Sept. 22-1906, Mar. 16

BOX II:365REEL 99

1906, Mar. 17-Oct. 31

BOX II:366REEL 100

1906, Nov. 8-1910, Mar.7

Undated

BOX III:367-531REEL 100-145


Letters received and sent, including Frances Folsom Cleveland's incoming letters.Arranged chronologically.

BOX III:367REEL 100

1828, 1839-1847, 1857-1862, 1870-1885

BOX III:368REEL 100

1885

Sept. 7-Dec. 4BOX III:369REEL 101

Dec. 5-13

BOX III:370REEL 101

Dec. 14-26

BOX III:371REEL 101

1885, Dec. 27-1886, Jan. 6

BOX III:372REEL 101

1886

Jan. 7-15BOX III:373REEL 102

Jan. 16-28

BOX III:374REEL 102

Jan. 29-Feb. 8

BOX III:375 Feb. 9-24


Container Contents


REEL 102BOX III:376REEL 102

Feb. 25-Mar. 11

BOX III:377REEL 103

Mar. 12-30

BOX III:378REEL 103

Mar. 31-Apr. 15

BOX III:379REEL 103

Apr. 16-May 6

BOX III:380REEL 104

May 7-29

BOX III:381REEL 104

May 30-June 20

BOX III:382REEL 104

June 21-July 12

BOX III:383REEL 105

July 13-Aug. 7

BOX III:384REEL 105

Aug. 8-Sept. 30

BOX III:385REEL 105

Oct. 1-Nov. 9

BOX III:386REEL 105

Nov. 10-Dec. 7

BOX III:387REEL 106

Dec. 8-29

BOX III:388REEL 106

1886, Dec. 30-1887, Jan. 2

BOX III:389REEL 106

1887


Jan. 10-13

BOX III:391REEL 107

Jan. 14-18

BOX III:392REEL 107

Jan. 19-24

BOX III:393REEL 108

Jan. 25-29

BOX III:394REEL 108

Jan. 30-Feb. 2

BOX III:395REEL 108

Feb. 3-8

BOX III:396REEL 109

Feb. 9-15

BOX III:397REEL 109

Feb. 16-21

BOX III:398REEL 109

Feb. 22-27

BOX III:399REEL 110

Feb. 28-Mar. 5


Container Contents


BOX III:400REEL 110

Mar. 6-11

BOX III:401REEL 110

Mar. 12-17

BOX III:402REEL 110

Mar. 18-22

BOX III:403REEL 111

Mar. 23-28

BOX III:404REEL 111

Mar. 29-Apr.1

BOX III:405REEL 111

Apr. 2-9

BOX III:406REEL 112

Apr. 10-18

BOX III:407REEL 112

Apr. 19-26

BOX III:408REEL 112

Apr. 27-May 4

BOX III:409REEL 112

May 5-14

BOX III:410REEL 113

May 15-23

BOX III:411REEL 113

May 24-June 7

BOX III:412REEL 113

June 8-20

BOX III:413REEL 114

June 21-July 1

BOX III:414REEL 114

July 2-15

BOX III:415REEL 114

July 16-27

BOX III:416REEL 114

July 28-Aug. 9

BOX III:417REEL 115

Aug. 10-21

BOX III:418REEL 115

Aug. 22-Sept. 2

BOX III:419REEL 115

Sept. 3-12

BOX III:420REEL 116

Sept. 13-22

BOX III:421REEL 116

Sept. 23-Oct. 12

BOX III:422REEL 116

Oct. 13-26

BOX III:423REEL 117

Oct. 27-Nov. 3

BOX III:424REEL 117

Nov. 4-10


Container Contents


BOX III:425REEL 117

Nov. 11-19

BOX III:426REEL 118

Nov. 20-27

BOX III:427REEL 118

Nov. 28-Dec. 4

BOX III:428REEL 118

Dec. 5-13

BOX III:429REEL 118

Dec. 14-22

BOX III:430REEL 119

Dec. 23-30

BOX III:431REEL 119

1887, Dec. 31-1888, Jan. 6

BOX III:432REEL 119

1888


Jan. 20-Feb. 2

BOX III:434REEL 120

Feb. 3-28

BOX III:435REEL 120

Feb. 29-Mar. 17

BOX III:436REEL 120

Mar. 18-Apr. 1

BOX III:437REEL 120

Apr. 2-9

BOX III:438REEL 121

Apr. 10-19

BOX III:439REEL 121

Apr. 20-29

BOX III:440REEL 121

Apr. 30-May 8

BOX III:441REEL 122

May 9-20

BOX III:442REEL 122

May 21-31

BOX III:443REEL 122

June 1-7

BOX III:444REEL 122

June 7-9

BOX III:445REEL 123

June 10-21

BOX III:446REEL 123

June 22-July 2

BOX III:447REEL 123

July 3-13

BOX III:448REEL 124

July 14-26

BOX III:449 July 27-Aug. 9


Container Contents



Aug. 10-20

BOX III:451REEL 124

Aug. 21-24

BOX III:452REEL 125

Aug. 25-30

BOX III:453REEL 125

Aug. 31-Sept. 8

BOX III:454REEL 125

Sept. 9-16

BOX III:455REEL 126

Sept. 17-24

BOX III:456REEL 126

Sept. 25-30

BOX III:457REEL 126

Oct. 1-6

BOX III:458REEL 127

Oct. 7-13

BOX III:459REEL 127

Oct. 14-19

BOX III:460REEL 127

Oct. 20-25

BOX III:461REEL 128

Oct. 26-31

BOX III:462REEL 128

Nov. 1-7

BOX III:463REEL 128

Nov. 8-10

BOX III:464REEL 128

Nov. 10-14

BOX III:465REEL 129

Nov. 15-22

BOX III:466REEL 129

Nov. 23-Dec. 2

BOX III:467REEL 129

Dec. 3-12

BOX III:468REEL 130

Dec. 13-27

BOX III:469REEL 130

1888, Dec. 28-1889, Jan. 3

BOX III:470REEL 130

1889


Jan. 19-31

BOX III:472REEL 131

Jan. [?]-Feb. 8

BOX III:473REEL 131

Feb. 9-Mar. 2


Container Contents


BOX III:474REEL 131

Mar. 3-Sept. 4

BOX III:475REEL 132

1889, Sept. 5-1890, June 3

BOX III:476REEL 132

1890, June 10-1891, Sept. 30

BOX III:477REEL 132

1891

Oct. 1-4BOX III:478REEL 133

Oct. 5

BOX III:479REEL 133

Oct. 6-9

BOX III:480REEL 133

Oct. 10-15

BOX III:481REEL 133

Oct. 16-29

BOX III:482REEL 134

1891, Nov. 2-1892, Sept. 2

BOX III:483REEL 134

1892

Sept. 3-Nov. 3BOX III:484REEL 135

Nov. 5-9

BOX III:485REEL 135

Nov. 9

BOX III:486REEL 135

Nov. 9

BOX III:487REEL 135

Nov. 9-10

BOX III:488REEL 135

Nov. 10

BOX III:489REEL 135

Nov. 10-11

BOX III:490REEL 136

Nov. 12-20

BOX III:491REEL 136

1892, Nov. 21-1893, Jan. 18

BOX III:492REEL 136

1893

Jan. 23-Mar. 10BOX III:493REEL 137

Mar. 11-Apr. 4

BOX III:494REEL 137

Apr. 5-May 5

BOX III:495REEL 137

May 6-June 13

BOX III:496REEL 137

June 14-Aug. 13

BOX III:497 Aug. 18-Nov. 4


Container Contents



Nov. 7-21

BOX III:499REEL 138

Nov. 22-Dec. 18

BOX III:500REEL 138

Dec. 19-30

BOX III:501REEL 138

1893, no month or day

1894Jan. 1-4

BOX III:502REEL 138

Jan. 5-24

BOX III:503REEL 138

Jan. 25-Feb. 15

BOX III:504REEL 139

Feb. 16-Mar. 31

BOX III:505REEL 139

Apr. 1-May 28

BOX III:506REEL 139

May 29-July 14

BOX III:507REEL 139

July 16-Sept. 18

BOX III:508REEL 139

Sept. 19-Nov. 22

BOX III:509REEL 140

Nov. 23-Dec. 31

BOX III:510REEL 140

1894, no month or day

1895Jan. 1-20

BOX III:511REEL 140

Jan. 21-Feb. 4

BOX III:512REEL 140

Feb. 5-Mar. 13

BOX III:513REEL 141

Mar. 16-July 3

BOX III:514REEL 141

July 8-Sept. 30

BOX III:515REEL 141

Oct. 2-Dec. 19

BOX III:516REEL 141

1895, Dec. 20-1896, Jan. 1

BOX III:517REEL 141

1896


Jan. 19-Mar. 9


Container Contents


BOX III:519REEL 142

Mar. 10-July 29

BOX III:520REEL 142

Aug. 5-Dec. 10

BOX III:521REEL 142

1896, Dec. 12-1897, Jan. 4

BOX III:522REEL 142

1897, Jan. 5-Feb. 4

BOX III:523REEL 143

1897, Feb. 5-1900, Aug. 31

BOX III:524REEL 143

1900, Sept. 8-1904, Jan. 7

BOX III:525REEL 143

1904

Jan. 8BOX III:526REEL 143

Jan. 9-12

BOX III:527REEL 144

1904, Jan. 13-1906, Jan. 29

BOX III:528REEL 144

1906, Feb. 21-1918, Oct. 30

BOX III:529REEL 144

1918, Nov. 2-1945, Mar. 28

BOX III:530REEL 144

Undated

BOX III:531REEL 145

Undated

BOX IV:532-561REEL 145-157


Copies of outgoing letters. Containers IV:560-IV:561 at the end of the file include letterssigned by Cleveland and typed copies of incoming letters and telegrams.

Arranged chronologically.

BOX IV:532REEL 145

1885

Mar. 5-Apr. 1BOX IV:533REEL 146

Apr. 1-30

BOX IV:534REEL 146

Apr. 30-June 7

BOX IV:535REEL 147

June 10-July 25

BOX IV:536REEL 147

July 24-Oct. 16

BOX IV:537REEL 147

1885, Oct. 16-1886, Jan. 4

BOX IV:538REEL 148

1886

Jan. 4-Mar. 3


Container Contents


BOX IV:539REEL 148

Mar. 4-May 18

BOX IV:540REEL 148

May 18-July 26

BOX IV:541REEL 149

July 28-Nov. 6

BOX IV:542REEL 150

1886, Nov. 6-1887, Aug. 4

BOX IV:543REEL 151

1886, Dec. 13-1887, June 28

BOX IV:544REEL 151

1887

Jan. 11-Mar. 17BOX IV:545REEL 151

Mar. 16-May 18

BOX IV:546REEL 151

Aug. 4-Sept. 20

BOX IV:547REEL 152

Sept. 19-Dec. 1

BOX IV:548REEL 152

1887, Nov. 29-1888, Feb. 4

BOX IV:549REEL 152

1888

Feb. 6-Apr. 26BOX IV:550REEL 153

Apr. 27-July 12

BOX IV:551REEL 153

July 13-Oct. 3

BOX IV:552REEL 154

1888, Oct. 2-1889, Jan. 4

BOX IV:553REEL 154

1889, Jan. 5-Feb. 28

BOX IV:554REEL 155

1885, Mar.7-1888, Sept. 29

BOX IV:555REEL 155

1887, Dec. 10-1888, Feb. 20

BOX IV:556REEL 155

1888

Feb. 20-May 2BOX IV:557REEL 155

May 3-Aug. 15

BOX IV:558REEL 155

Aug. 15-Dec. 11

BOX IV:559REEL 156

1888, Dec. 8-1889, Feb. 28

BOX IV:560REEL 156

1885, Aug. 1-1889, Mar. 1 (letters signed by Cleveland)


Container Contents


BOX IV:561REEL 157

1886, Nov. 6-1887, Apr. 13 (typed copies of incoming letters and telegrams)

BOX V:1-V:2REEL 157


Speeches and addresses.Arranged chronologically.

BOX V:1REEL 157

1883

June 12July 20

1884July 10July 29Aug. 18

1886Oct. 12Oct. 28Nov. 8Nov. 9

1887May 12July 13July 19Sept. 16Sept. 17Oct. 6Oct., no day

1888May 23May 31May, no daySept. 8Undated

1889Dec. 12Dec. 21

1890Feb. 4Feb. 22Mar. 6Apr. 24Nov. 13Dec. 23

1891Jan. 8


Container Contents


Jan. 24Jan. 26Feb. 12Apr. 13May 1May 11May 12June 27Oct. 8Oct. 14Oct. 27Oct. 31Dec. 21

BOX V:2REEL 157

1892

Jan. 8Feb. 22Apr. 2July 20Sept. 26Oct. 26Oct. 27Nov. 1Nov. 4Dec. 10Dec. 31

18931896, Oct. 221897, Jan. 81900

(2 folders)1902, June 191903

Mar. 8Apr. 30Undated

1904, Oct. 211905

Apr. 24Oct. 28

1906Nov. 2Undated

1907Feb. 22June 22Undated


Container Contents


Undated

BOX VI:1-VI:12REEL 157-162


BOX VI:1-8REEL 157-160

Subseries A, 1885-1897

Cleveland's messages to Congress.Arranged chronologically.

BOX VI:1REEL 157

1885

Mar. 4Mar. 26Mar. 30Apr., no dayJuly 23Nov. 22Dec. 14Dec., no dayUndated

1886Jan. 20Jan. 22Jan. 27Jan., no dayMar. 1Mar. 3Mar. 4Mar. 11Mar., no dayApr. 22May 8May 17May 21May 24May 25May 28June 1June 2June 18June 19June 21June 22

BOX VI:1REEL 158

June 23

June 29


Container Contents


July 2July 3July 5July 6July 7July 9July 10July 14July 23July 30July 31

BOX VI:2REEL 158

Aug. 2

Aug. 3Aug. 4Aug. 5Nov. 1Dec. 6Undated

1887Jan. 18Jan. 27Jan. 28Jan. 31Feb. 3Feb. 4Feb. 19Feb. 21Feb. 23Feb. 24Feb. 25Feb. 26Feb. 28

1888Jan. 31Feb. 14Mar. 1Mar. 5Mar. 8Mar. 20Mar. 21Mar. 27Apr. 2Apr. 4Apr. 16Apr. 18


Container Contents


Apr. 21Apr. 24Apr. 30May 1May 3May 7May 8May 9May 10May 18May 19May 26

BOX VI:3REEL 158

June 5

June 12June 18June 19June 22June 26July 5July 6July 16July 17July 23July 26Aug. 3Aug. 6Aug. 7Aug. 9Aug. 10Aug. 14Aug. 22Aug. 23Aug. 27Aug., no daySept. 1Sept. 6Sept. 8Sept. 12Sept. 13Oct. 10Oct. 12Oct. 15Oct. 16Oct. 17Oct., no day


Container Contents


Dec. 191889

Jan. 2Jan. 3

BOX VI:4REEL 159

Jan. 15

Jan. 16Jan. 17Jan. 18Jan. 30Jan. 31Feb. 12Feb. 13Feb. 21Feb. 23Feb. 25Feb. 26Mar. 2

1893Apr. 6Aug. 8Aug., no daySept., no dayDec. 4Dec. 19

1894Feb. 20Feb. 28Mar. 12Mar. 29Oct. 1

1895May 18Sept. 30Dec. 2

BOX VI:5REEL 159

1896

Jan. 20Jan. 21Jan. 27Jan. 28Jan., no dayFeb. 1Feb. 4Feb. 7Feb. 11-21

(9 folders)


Container Contents


Feb. 25-28(4 folders)

Mar. 3-6(4 folders)

Mar. 9-10(2 folders)



BOX VI:6REEL 159

Mar. 18-19

(2 folders)Mar. 23-27

(5 folders)Mar. 30Apr. 1

BOX VI:6REEL 160

Apr. 2-4

(3 folders)Apr. 6-7

(2 folders)Apr. 9Apr. 14Apr. 17Apr. 20-21

(2 folders)Apr. 24-25

(2 folders)Apr. 28-30

(3 folders)BOX VI:7REEL 160

May 7-8

(2 folders)May 12-13



(5 folders)June 1June 4-6

(3 folders)July 18July 20Oct 1Dec. 7Dec. 15


Container Contents


Dec. 18Dec. 30-31


1897

Jan. 5Jan. 11Jan. 13-14

(2 folders)Jan. 19-20

(2 folders)Jan. 26-28

(3 folders)Feb. 6Feb. 9Feb. 16-17

(2 folders)Feb. 19Feb. 23-27

(5 folders)Mar. 1-2

(2 folders)Mar. 19Undated

BOX VI:9-12REEL 160-162

Subseries B, 1885-1888

Transcripts by Senate and House of Representatives clerks of communications from thepresident.

Arranged chronologically with some overlapping.

BOX VI:9REEL 160

1885

Mar. 4Dec. 16-17


1886

Jan. 5Feb. 1Mar. 1

BOX VI:10REEL 161

Apr. 1

May 3June 2Dec. 6-7

(2 folders)


Container Contents


Dec. 15-16(2 folders)

BOX VI:11REEL 161

1887

Jan. 5Jan. 12Feb. 3Feb. 26Dec. 5Dec. 14-15


1888

Jan. 4Jan. 9Feb. 1Mar. 5

BOX VI:12REEL 162

May 2

June 1July 2Aug. 2Sept. 4-Oct. 19

BOX VII:12REEL 162

Series VII: Cleveland Writings, 1884-1907

Manuscripts in Cleveland's handwriting.Arranged chronologically.

BOX VII:12REEL 162

1884-1907

Undated

BOX VIII:12REEL 162

Series VIII: Richard Watson Gilder, 1908-1909

A poem and notes used by Gilder in writing “Grover Cleveland: A Record of Friendship,”Century Magazine.

BOX VIII:12REEL 162

Notes, 1908-1909

(4 folders)Poem, undated

BOX IX:1-IX:4REEL 163-164


Indexes, biographical material, financial records, tickets, invitations, notes, cards, and papersof Frances Folsom Cleveland.

Arranged into subseries by type of material.


Container Contents


BOX IX:1REEL 163

Subseries A

Subject index to letters received by Cleveland.

BOX IX:1REEL 163

Subject index to letters received

(20 folders)

BOX IX:2REEL 163

Subseries B

Card index (incomplete) of Cleveland's correspondents.

BOX IX:2REEL 163

Card index of correspondents, incomplete

(19 folders)

BOX IX:3REEL 163

Subseries C

Biographical material.

BOX IX:3REEL 163

Biographical material

BOX IX:3REEL 163

Subseries D

Manuscripts by Frances Folsom Cleveland in French and German, papers concerning herfamily genealogy, and a roster of Wells College students.

BOX IX:3REEL 163

Frances Folsom Cleveland

(2 folders)


Subseries E

Personal and household bills, 1885-1896


Bills and receipts

(17 folders)1885-1893

REEL 164 1894-1896

BOX IX:3REEL 164

Subseries F

Miscellaneous notes not written by Cleveland.

BOX IX:3REEL 164

Miscellaneous notes, 1743-1895


Container Contents


BOX IX:3REEL 164

Subseries G

Calling cards. Only those inscribed were filmed.

BOX IX:3REEL 164

Calling cards

BOX IX:3not filmed

Subseries H

Tickets and invitations to events to which Cleveland and his wife were invited.

Tickets and invitations

BOX IX:4not filmed

Subseries I

Duplicates, checks, a checkbook, and memorabilia.

BOX IX:4not filmed

Miscellany, 1893-1906, undated

(6 folders)

BOX X:1-20not filmed


Pamphlet file, clippings file, scrapbooks, and an 1897 atlas from the Venezuelan BoundaryCommission.

The pamphlet file is arranged chronologically with titles listed. The clippings file is arrangedchronologically. The scrapbooks have overlapping dates.

BOX X:1 Pamphlet file1786, The Case, Trevett against Weeden1859, History of the Canal Policy of the State of New York by Thomas B. Lord1862, England, the Cause of This War1867, The Constitution of the State of Maryland1868-1882, Republican opinions on the tariff1871, Jan., An Historical Survey of the First Presbyterian Church by C. T. Berry1874 [?], Address, Alumni Society of the University of Nashville1876

Description of the Greatest Literary Curiosity of the AgeHouse of Representatives Ex. Doc. No. 162

1877, Catechism on the Money Question: The Cause, Remedy, and Prevention of MoneyPanics by William Brindle

1880Feb., Empire and Humanity by Frederic HarrisonJune, House of Representatives Report No. 1584No month given, Report on Variations of Weights and Measures, International Coinage,

and on Funding1881

Feb., Senate Report No. 837Mar., House of Representatives Report No. 226


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Dec., Senate Report No. 171882

Feb., House of Representatives Report No. 226Apr.

Constitution of the State of UtahThe Constitution of the New York Republican Association, Washington, D.C.By-Laws of the Woodmont Rod and Gun Club, Washington, D.C.House of Representatives Bill No. 6646

Oct., The Spoils System by Archibald MayoNo month given, Washington's Headquarters in Alexandria, Virginia, 1796-1882

1883July, A New System of AgricultureOct., Law and Order LeaguesDec., New York State Dairymen's AssociationNo month given

Report of the Utah Commission to the Secretary of the Interior, 1883-1884Orange WineHome and Day School, Mobile, Ala., 1883-1884

1884Jan., Senate Report No. 46Feb.

Decline of American Shipping: Its Causes and RemedyGeneral Thomas J. Brady and the California Mail ContactsHouse of Representatives Report No. 484

Mar., Congressional RecordApr., Aid to Common Schools by Daniel W. VoorheesMay, Monument to Mary, the Mother of WashingtonJune, Collection of Statistics Touching Marriage and DivorceJuly

Progress in EducationCoinage of the Silver Dollar by W. S. Groesbeck

Oct.Address, Tremont Temple, by James Freeman ClarkeRepublicans and Independents

Aug.-Oct., Republican Voters of IndianaDec.

Spanish-American Reciprocity TreatyThe United States Treasury Should Not Refuse United States Coin by James C. Hallock,

Jr.No month given

Report on Foreign and Domestic Postal Accounting by James T. SmithUnited States of America, in the Matter of the Application of Mrs. Agnes Gallagher for

the Relief of Her SonBOX X:2 1885

Jan.Congressional RecordThe Constitution of the New York State Democratic Association


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Mar.Indiana Civil Service Reform AssociationThe Old and the New Year, cartoon from PuckCleveland's presidential inaugural address

JunePetition of the American Artists in RomeRecommendations of Administrative Tariff LegislationExtracts from Reports of United States: Consuls in Europe Respecting the Importance

of the American Exhibition, London, 1886The Tenure-of-Office Laws

July, The Woolen TariffSept.

The Plant Patent by Jacob MooreProceedings of the Board of Managers of the National Home for Disabled Volunteer

SoldiersThe RepublicThe Pound and the Dollar, or Bimetalism Practicable by MercatorThe Case of Arthur Ernest Hatheway

Oct.President Cleveland and the Indians by William McMichaelSoldiers' Home, Washington, D.C.United States Prisoners by R. Brinkerhoff

Dec., Editorial, Arizona Daily StarNo month given

The Adventures of Barclay HenleyBullion Certificates by I. W. SylvesterThe Charleston CollectorshipThe Chippeway IndiansConstitution and By-Laws of Kings County Democratic ClubPlatform by D. M. RichardsonEuropean and American Criminality and PauperismIn Memoriam of U. S. GrantTurn Not a Deaf Ear to Pity's Call

1886Jan.

A Bill to Promote MendicancyIn the Supreme Court of the Territory of New Mexico

Feb.The Constitutional Aspects of the Conflict between the President and the SenateSenate Report No. 71Senate Report No. 89

Mar., Maryland Democratic Association, Washington, D.C.Apr.

Proceedings of the Board of Managers of the National Home for Disabled VolunteerSoldiers

UnidentifiedMay


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House of Representatives Bill No. 8674House of Representatives Report No. 2527Proceedings of the Fourth Annual Meeting of the Citizens' Law and Order League of

MassachusettsJune, Senate Ex. Doc. No. 170July, Improvement of the Mississippi RiverAug., Enforcement of the Laws by L. Edwin DudleySept., Proceedings of the Board of Managers of the National Home for Disabled

Volunteer SoldiersDec., Wabash ReceivershipNo month given

The American Exhibition, London, EnglandA Brief Enquiry into the Right of the President to Remove and Suspend Federal

OfficialsThe Burton Stock Car Co.Caving Banks on the Mississippi River by B. M. HarrodConstitution and By-Laws of the Cook County Democratic Club, ChicagoFactory Filled Salt for Butter, Cheese, and Table UseInternational CopyrightOur Friends, the Coeur D'Aleine IndiansThe President's Veto of Senate Bill No. 183

1887Jan.

Notice and Grounds of Contest of Frank J. Sullivan vs. Charles N. FeltonBOX X:3 Senate Bill No. 3182

Feb.House of Representatives Bill Nos. 11,123; 11,185; 11,186Report of the Sixth Annual Meeting of the Law and Order Society of the City of

Philadephia, Pa.La Question des Chevliers du Travail

Mar.United States Patent OfficeThe Government Sugar Experiments and the Sugar Trade

May, Pennsylvania Railroad Co. timetableJuly

Constitution of the State of UtahDistributing the Surplus among the StatesPleading Failure of the Consideration in the Matter of the Purchase of Guano on Time

Aug.Commercial Union with Canada from a United States Point of ViewMoral Laws and Positive Laws

Sept., Minority Report-Utah CommissionOct., Procession and Serenade in Honor of Grover ClevelandDec.

President Cleveland's MessageVeteran Republican and temperance leaders, correspondence

No month given


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An Act to Grant Copyright to Persons Not Citizens of the United States of AmericaBy-Laws of the Wapello County Democratic Club, Ottumwa, IowaConstitution and By-Laws of Pensioners' Benevolent Union of the State of MissouriReport on Samoa by George H. Bates to the secretary of stateReport on the Dakota Territory by the governor of Dakota to the secretary of the

interiorThe Soldier and the VetoSouthern Exposition, Louisville, Ky.The TelegraphoneUnidentified

1888Jan.

Harlem Democratic ClubIn Memory of Daniel ManningNew York Belletrisches Journal

Feb.House of Representatives Ex. Doc. No. 154North American Review, Political Effect of the Message

Mar.Speech of James B. McCreary in favor of a conference at Washington between the

nations of North, Central, and South America to encourage reciprocal commercialrelations and promote arbitration

A Bill to Provide for New Designs of United States CoinsJ. T. Mercer to United States Senators and Members of Congress

Apr.American Rights in Samoa, message from the president of the United StatesAmerican Social Science AssociationHouse of Representatives Report No. 1496The Tariff by Roger Q. Mills

MayOhio Democratic state convention programThe Tariff by William L. WilsonSenate Mis. Doc. No. 109Speech by William L. Scott on bill to reduce taxation and simplify the laws in relation

to the collection of the revenueTariff Reform, speech by Ashbel P. FitchThe Surplus and the Tariff, speech by S. S. Cox

JuneAn Address to the Delegates to the Democratic National Convention at St. LouisHouse of Representatives Bill No. 10,614

JulyFree Wool, speech by William M. SpringerThe Mills BillThe New Agriculture, Aquaculture, or Sub-IrrigationSpeech on the tariff by Roger Q. Mills

Aug.Is the Republican Party Sincere? by Charles W. Dayton


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PensionsSpeech on the tariff by Allen C. Thurman

Sept.Cleveland, the Leader of ReformCurious Facts with Regard to Our Presidents

Oct.A Naval Reserve for the United StatesUnidentified

Nov.Appeal for Kennesaw Educational FundMilitary Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States

Dec.Appraisers' storesForeign Legations in the United StatesMilitary Order of the Loyal Legion of the United StatesPresident Cleveland's True CharacterThe Sisters of St. Francis Christmas card

No month givenConstitution and By-Laws of the Farmers' Exchange, Lexington, Ky.Constitution of the Young Men's Democratic LeagueConvincing Truths in Support of President Cleveland's Message

BOX X:4 The Rate of WagesThe Reduction of War TaxesShall the Law That Protects Farmers Be Repealed?Tariff History: A Complete Account of American Tariff Legislation from the

Foundation of the Government to the Passage of the Mills BillTercentennary Ballad by John ParnellThe War Record of Melville W. FullerWhat the Mills Bill IsThe Wool Grower and the Tariff

1889Jan., Senate Ex. Doc. Nos. 68 and 69, message from the presidentNo month given

Centennial of the inauguration of George WashingtonExposition Internationale, Brussels, Belgium

1890Feb., College Settlements AssociationMar., Catalog of Fishing Tackle: The Kosmic BrandMay, The Virginia Debt SettlementJuly, Congressional Record

1891June, Pension and SocialismJuly, The Duty and Reward of LoyaltyDec., Society of Loyal VolunteersNo month given

The Possible Effects of Earthquake Shocks on the Structures of the Canal in Nicaragua


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A Tariff Primer1892

Jan., Senate Misc. Doc. No. 47Feb., Judge John Martin to the Democracy of KansasMar., Nicaragua ship canalMay, The Proceedings of the Convention of the New York State Cleveland LeagueJune, Proceedings of the Nicaragua Canal Convention, St. Louis, Mo.Sept., Quabbin: Sketches in a Small Town, with Outlooks upon Puritan LifeNov., In Remembrance of the Dinner in Honor of President-Elect Grover ClevelandDec., The Cornell University RegisterNo month given

The Memorial History of the City of New YorkNew England ancestry of Grover ClevelandOcean Mail Service between the United States and Foreign PortsOfficial Directory: Democratic National CommitteeRoanoke Island Gunning Association

1893Jan., A Message Addressed to the Indiana LegislatureMar., The Quay-McAleer CombineApr.

Case of the Nevada Democrats by Robert M. ClarkeGold and Silver: The Battle of the StandardsLaws and Regulations for the Maritime Quarantines of the United StatesThe Recent Revolution in Hawaii by A. HoffnungSenate disbursements by recess committees

MayMemorial Association of the District of ColumbiaWorld's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, Ill.

JuneA Practical Solution of the Silver ProblemSome Phases of the Hawaiian Question

July, Finances: Colorado Silver ConventionAug.

Nationalism and Internationalism or Mankind One BodySpeech of Constantine B. Kilgore in the House of Representatives

Sept.House of Representatives Bill No. 2877National Sound Money Convention of Commercial OrganizationsThe Sugar Question

Oct., Speech on the Uniform System of Bankruptcy by Constantine B. KilgoreNov., Train Robbing and WreckingDec.

Bureau of Public BuildingsDirection for sterilization of milk, United States Department of AgricultureHouse of Representatives Resolution No. 70House of Representatives Resolution No. 104


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Nicaragua Canal, Senate Bill No. 1481Residences of Officers of the United States Army in the District of Columbia

No month givenOsborne v. KnightCorrespondence between the government of India and the secretary of stateHow Silver Can Be Again Added to Gold as a Representative and Standard of Values,

So That This Country Will Draw Gold and Export Silver by Charles P. HuntingtonOfficers of the Navy and Marine Corps in the District of ColumbiaWoodmont Rod and Gun Club, Washington, D.C., annual report

BOX X:5 Albemarle and Pamplico Cruising and Hunting AssociationCondensed Arguments in Favor of the Gold StandardConstitution and By-Laws of the Medal of Honor LegionIndian Currency CommitteeLegislation for the Prevention of BlindnessLetters to Governor Lorenzo P. Lewelling by J. K. HudsonMemorial to the president of the United States and CongressMoney and CurrencyNaomi and RuthReport of the State Commission on Improvement to WaterwaysSherman LawThe Silver Question by Alexander Del Mar

1894Jan.

Diplomatic listCongress and the cabinetProtest of the Vessel Owners of Cleveland, OhioSalt and the TariffSpecial Report of the Forest CommissionTariff Reform

Feb.Abstract of Proceedings at the Twenty-Fourth Annual Meeting of the National Board of

TradeMemorial from Members of the Baltimore Corn and Flour Exchange in Regard to the

Advantage of Free Iron Ore to Our Export TradeRichmond and West Point Terminal Trailway and Warehouse Company, Plan of

Reorganization, as ModifiedMar.

Free and Unlimited Coinage of the Silver DollarReply of the Committee Representing the New York State Salt IndustrySenate Mis. Doc. No. 102Silver Dollar LeagueThe EconomistThe Tehuantepec Isthmus Railway by Matias Romero

JuneHenry E. Highton to the Attorney General, an Open LetterSpeech of Marion Cannon in the House of Representatives

July


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House of Representatives Bill No. 7680The Popular Science Monthly

Aug., A Forecast of the Future Commercial Union of the English Speaking PeopleOur Enormous Annual Loss by Fire by Edward Atkinson

Sept., Annual Report upon the Improvement and Care of Public Buildings and Grounds,and Care and Maintenance of the Washington Monument in the District of Columbia

Oct., First Consolidated Mortgage DeedDec.

Address, A Way Out by William C. CornwellNavigation LawsSouthern Railway Co. certificate with plan of organization, bylaws, and charter

No month givenAnnual report of the secretary of the treasury on the state of financesCongress and the Cabinet by Gamaliel BradfordEnterprise Manufacturing Co.Forest and Stream Club, Wilmington, Vt.Kilgore to His ConstitutentsPerfection Life Preserving Air GoodsSpeeches of Eppa Hunton, of Virginia, and William F. Vilas, of Wisconsin, in the

United States SenateThe Treatment of Inoperable Malignant Tumors with Toxines of Erysipelas and

Bacillus Prodigiosus by William B. ColeyBOX X:6 1895

Jan.House of Representatives Bill Nos. 8410 and 8705Statement of the condition of the United States Treasury and the receipts and

expenditures of the governmentThe Treatment of Inoperable Malignant Tumors with the Toxins of Erysipelas and

Bacillus Prodigious by William B. ColeyFeb.

Noble v. KingHouse of Representatives Report No. 1851House of Representatives Bill No. 8807United States Coin-Purchase Syndicate

Mar., Nicaragua canalApr., The Monroe Doctrine by John E. RussellMay

The Free Coinage of SilverLakota Club, Woodstock, Vt.

June, The Stoughton RecordJuly

Letters of John Cochrane to the Society of the Cincinnati in New YorkOlney, Richard, to Thomas F. Bayard

Aug.The Railroad Trust and the Pooling Contract of 1895Single Standard and Sound Money: The Facts of History by John P. Irish

Sept., Michael F. Welch, An Observation


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Oct., A. W. Terrell, dispatches from the legation at Constantinople, Ottoman EmpireNov.

The Cuban Patriots' Cause Is Just, the Right Shall Prevail, and in God's Own TimeCuba Shall Be Free, by Matthews

The French Spoliation ClaimsTaxation in the United States by Edward Atkinson

Dec.Our Fifth President: A Sketch of the Times of James Monroe by Robert J. HubbardHouse of Representatives Bill Nos. 2787 and 2788Senate Document No. 31

Dietetic and Hygienic GazetteGenealogy of the Cleveland familiesOur Foreign DebtsProduction and Price of Cotton for One Hundred Years by James L. WatkinsThe Public Lands and Their Water Supply by Frederick H. NewellReport of the Committee on Grievances of the Civil Service Reform Association of

MarylandSlave and MoslemUnited States v. Choctaw, O. & G. R. Co.

1896Jan.

Dunlap SocietyHouse of Representatives Bill No. 3619Morals in the State by Clement CarpenterA Scene During the Feast of TabernaclesSubscriptions to four percent bonds, Treasury Department

Feb.American Society of Civil EngineersGlass Bottle Blowers' Association of the United States and CanadaSenate Report No. 290Venezuelan boundary, general arbitrationWar in Cuba by Stephen M. White

Mar.Columbine leafletThe Restriction of Immigration by Henry Cabot Lodge (1850-1924)

Apr.Monthly Financial Circular No. 98, Banking of John H. Davis & CompanyThe Rogers Collection, Engravings and Etchings

BOX X:7 May, Proceedings of the Subcommittee of the Finance Committee of the United StatesSenate on Investigation of the Sale of United States Bonds by the Treasury Departmentduring the Years 1894-1895

JuneThe Divide Resort at the Head of the Turtle Waters in WisconsinImmigration Fallacies by John Chetwood, Jr.Senate Select Committee on the Construction of the Nicaragua Canal

Oct.The Interior


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The New ReviewSpeech of Cleveland at Princeton University's sesquicentennial celebrationThe War Department Estimates

Nov., Heads of Proposed Treaty between Venezuela and Great Britain for Settlement ofVenezuela Boundary Question as Agreed upon between Great Britain and the UnitedStates

No month givenAn Act Making Appropriations for the Construction, Repair, and Preservation of

Certain Public Works on Rivers and Harbors, and for Other PurposesEastern Association of Wells College, construction and bylawsHawaii, the Story of a National WrongThe Indications for Non-Operative Local Treatment of Tumors; the Value of Toxines by

William B. ColeyMcKinley Trusts Mark Hannah by Nat Ward Fitz-GeraldMessage from the President of the United States Transmitting Documents Relating to

the Condition of Affairs in SamoaThe National Platforms of All Political Parties, 1789-1896Proposed Monetary Plank for the Democratic Party PlatformRegister of the Department of StateSenate and House of Representatives concurrent resolution on CubaThe Unconstitutionality and Illegality of the Pending Legislation before Congress

Touching the Five Civilized Tribes of Indians1897

Jan., An Act to Amend the Immigration Laws of the United StatesFeb.

An Act Authorizing the Commissioners of the District of Columbia to Accept theRequest of the Late Peter Von Essen for the Use of the Public White Schools of ThatPortion of Said District Formerly Known as Georgetown

Congressional RecordSenate and House of Representatives, An Act Granting a Pension to Malachi Salters

Mar.A Bill to Provide Revenue for the Government and to Encourage the Industries of the

United StatesCongressional Record

May, Grover Cleveland's Second Administration by Carl SchurzJuly, Civil Service Act and Revision of the Civil Service RulesNo month given

Question De Limites Con Costa RicaThe Financial History of the Second Cleveland Administration by Alexander D. Noyes

BOX X:8 1898Jan., Report of the Commission to Revise the Constitution Made to the General Assembly,

Providence, R.I.June, The Anecdotal Side of Mrs. ClevelandOct., The Present Status of the Panama Canal by H. L. AbbotDec., New Panama Canal Co.No month given, annual report of the Secretary of the Treasury on the state of the finances

1899Jan., Slav and Moslem by J. Napier Broadhead


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No month givenThe United States and the Pending Treaty for the Settlement of International DisputesThe Voice of the Farmer

1900Feb., Cape Cod Ship Canal, Argument and DataSept.

Declaration of IndependenceThe issues of 1900, Brooklyn Democratic Club, Brooklyn, N.Y.The Issues of 1900 by William M. IvinsReply to Moses King by Joseph Bradfield

Oct.Address to Laboring Men by James H. EckelsAddress to the National Democracy, the Gold Democrats of the United StatesPresidential data

No month givenExtracts from Published Accounts of the Kitchell-Daingerfield Composite MadonnaThe Louisiana Purchase by Binger HermannSupreme Court of the United States, Brief for Plaintiff in Error

1901May, bookplate (photocopy)July, Census Bulletin: Twelfth Census of the United StatesSept., The Christian AdvocateNov., Presbyterian BannerNo month given

Evolution of American Citizenship by William L. ScruggsEx-President Cleveland on the Venezuelan Boundary Dispute“The Safety of the President” by Cleveland, Saturday Evening Post

1902Feb., How to Think of Death by William L. WorcesterApr., House of Representatives Report No. 1425May, The Monroe Doctrine: Whence It Came, What It Is, and What It Is Not by William

L. ScruggsJune, The Peril of the College by Daniel W. HeringOct., Princeton University, Princeton, N.J., president's report

Note on the Proposal of a Permanent Treaty of Arbitration between Great Britain andFrance

Socialism and Collectivism1903

Feb., Congressional RecordOct., Anglo-French Arbitration TreatyDec., Buel's Improved Twisted Silver Steel Leaders

1904Feb., The Latest Official War MapApr.

Princeton UniversityThe Tobacco Industry and the Trusts by John Lamb

May, The Cleveland Bond Issues


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June, Amendments to the Navigation Laws of 1903, First SupplementOct., Speech of ClevelandNo month given, Every American Should Know

1905May

Dedication of the Albright Art Gallery, Buffalo, N.Y.Report of the Board of Directors of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United

StatesJune-July, Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United StatesDec., House of Representatives Bill No. 7025No month given

Address by Emily P. Bissell of DelawareIowa Federation of Women's ClubsLaurence HuttonMessage of the president of the United StatesOf What Benefit to Woman?Some of the Reasons against Woman Suffrage by Francis ParkmanThe Stirrupcup by John Hay and E. P. AlexanderGeorgia Federation of Women's Clubs

BOX X:9 1906Feb., The Plea of the Patient by ClevelandApr., New York state rebate lawJune, British income tax lawNov., One Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary, Saint Andrew's Society of the State of New

YorkDec., Stated Meeting of the Trustees of Princeton University, Princeton, N.J.No month given

Third annual dinner of the Periodical Publishers' Association of AmericaThe Economic Advisability for Inaugurating a National Department of Health by J.

Pease NortonManitou: Table Water from the Celebrated Mineral Springs at the Base of Pike's Peak,

Colo.Woman's Progress versus Woman's Suffrage

1907Mar., Grover Cleveland, life insuranceDec., Commemorating the Three-Hundredth Anniversary of the Departure of the Ships,

Susan Constant, Godspeed, and Discovery1908

JulyGrover Cleveland, The Literary DigestMemorial Exercises, Ex-President Grover Cleveland

Aug., Intimate Recollections of Grover Cleveland, Harper's Weekly1909

Mar.Cleveland commemoration ceremoniesGrover Cleveland Memorial Road, Tamworth, N.H.

Apr., Cleveland Memorial Committee


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No month givenGrover Cleveland: A Record of Friendship by Richard Watson GilderGrover Cleveland: Recollections by His Friends

1910, Mar., American Numismatic Society1919, Mar., An address on Cleveland by Leonard Wood1924, Kenefick, Cooke, Mitchell & BassUndated

Address for the Anti-Protective Tariff League of MinnesotaA Bill to Repeal an Act to Authorize the Coinage of the Standard Silver Dollar and to

Restore Its Legal Tender CharacterThe British Income Tax LawCircular of the Ladies National Educational SocietyFertility and Genius by Charles KasselCleveland obituary, page proofsThe History of Albany, N.Y., by A. J. WeiseMr. Cleveland, National ReviewMaps and drawingsThe Monroe Doctrine and the Venezuelan Boundary Question by John B. Henderson, Jr.The Prevention of the Spread of Cholera by John B. HamiltonA Sketch of the Life and Public Service of Richard B. HubbardWhat the Cleveland Administration Has Done for the Union SoldiersMiscellany

BOX X:10 Clippings1800-1886

(44 folders)BOX X:11 1887-1893, June

(61 folders)BOX X:12 1893, July-1896

(36 folders)BOX X:13 1896-1911

(9 folders)BOX X:14 1897-1903, Mar.

(50 folders)BOX X:15 1903, Apr.-1907

(10 folders)BOX X:16 1908, May-Dec.

(32 folders)BOX X:17 1909-1924, undated

(6 folders)Cartoons, undated

BOX X:18 Scrapbooks1886-18901889-1892

BOX X:19 1893-191619011903


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BOX X:20 Venezuelan Boundary Commission Atlas, 1897

BOX XI:1-24 Series XI: Additions, 1878-1922

BOX XI:1 1970-1979 AdditionsCorrespondence and printed matter.Arranged alphabetically by type of material.

BOX XI:1 CorrespondenceOriginals and transcripts, 1882-1906, undated

(6 folders)Photoreproductions, 1885-1895

Printed matter, 1884

BOX XI:1 1984 AdditionCorrespondence, printed matter, and financial records from Cleveland's work with the

Association of Life Insurance Presidents.Arranged alphabetically by type of material.

BOX XI:1 Association of Life Insurance PresidentsCorrespondence

Cleveland, Frances Folsom, 1907-1909Cleveland, Grover, 1907-1908

Promotional material, 1907-1911Salary checks, endorsed, 1907-1908

BOX XI:1 1997 AdditionAutograph album, correspondence, and printed matter.Arranged alphabetically by type of material.

BOX XI:1 Autograph album, 1886Correspondence, 1892-1902Printed matter, 1896

BOX XI:2-22 2005 AdditionCorrespondence, printed matter, campaign ephemera, and newspaper clippings.Arranged alphabetically by type of material.

BOX XI:2 CorrespondenceAlphabetical file

A, 1892, June-Dec.(3 folders)

B1892, Apr.-Sept.

(7 folders)BOX XI: 3 1892, Oct.-1893, Jan.

(5 folders)C


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1892, June-Sept.(3 folders)

BOX XI: 4 1892, Oct.-NovD, 1892, June-1893, Jan.

(7 folders)E, 1892, June-1893, Jan.

(3 folders)BOX XI: 5 F, 1892, Mar.-1893, Jan.

(5 folders)G, 1892, June- 1893, Jan.

(7 folders)BOX XI: 6 H, 1892, June-1893, Jan.

(8 folders)BOX XI: 7 I, 1892, June-Dec.

J, 1892, June-Dec.(3 folders)

K, 1892, June-Dec.(4 folders)

L1892, July-Sept.

(2 folders)BOX XI: 8 1892, Oct.-1893, Jan.

(3 folders)M

1892, June-Nov.(6 folders)

BOX XI: 9 1892, Dec.-1893, Jan.(2 folders)

N, 1892, June-Dec.(2 folders)

O, 1892, June-1893, Jan.(3 folders)

P, 1892, June-Dec.(6 folders)

BOX XI: 10 Q, 1892, June-Nov.R, 1892, June-1893, Jan.

(7 folders)S

1892, May-Aug.(3 folders)

BOX XI: 11 1892, Sept.-1893, Jan.(5 folders)

T, 1892, June-Nov.(4 folders)

U, 1892, July-Dec.V, 1892, June-1893, Jan.

(3 folders)

Series XI: Additions, 1878-1922

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BOX XI: 12 W, 1892, June-Dec.(6 folders)

Y, 1892, June-Dec.Z, 1892, June-Dec.

Chronological file1887-18891892

Mar. 4-Nov. 5(4 folders)

BOX XI: 13 Nov. 6-Dec. 30(11 folders)

1893Jan. 2-Apr. 19

BOX XI: 14 Apr. 20-Dec. 30(2 folders)

1894-1908, undated(3 folders)

Cleveland, Frances FolsomGeneral, 1892-1908, undated

(2 folders)Sympathy letters, 1908

Cleveland, Ruth (“Baby Ruth”), 1892-1893, undatedCongratulatory letters from election of 1892

Nov. 8Nov. 9

(2 folders)BOX XI: 15 (4 folders)

Nov. 10(2 folders)

BOX XI: 16 (5 folders)Nov. 11

(2 folders)BOX XI: 17 (2 folders)

Nov. 12(4 folders)

BOX XI: 18 Nov. 13-16(6 folders)

BOX XI: 19 Nov. 17-Dec. 11(21 folders)

BOX XI: 20 Dec. 12-Dec. 25, undated(14 folders)

Invitations, 1891-1896(4 folders)

BOX XI: 21 Requests for job appointments, 1892-1894, undated(2 folders)

Requests for meetings, 1893-1898, undated(3 folders)

Signed by Cleveland, 1893, 1906-1907


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Telegrams, 1908Financial records, 1891-1893, 1905-1908, undatedLife insurance industry, 1892, 1906-1908, undatedMiscellany, 1890-1893, 1908, undatedNewspaper clippings, 1892

(2 folders)BOX XI: 22 O'Reilly, John Boyle, 1888, undated

Photographs, 1892, undatedPolitical writings, 1884-1892, undatedPresidential campaign endorsements, 1892Presidential campaign ephemera, 1892

Printed matter See also Oversize(2 folders)

Songs and poems, See also OversizePrinceton University, Princeton, N.J., 1908Printed matter, 1892-1896, undated

(2 folders)Redington, Lyman Williams, 1878, 1892-1907, undatedTelephone service at the White House, 1892Venezuelan border dispute arbitration, 1897

BOX XI:23-24 2007 AdditionCorrespondence, blueprints, minutes, and a reminiscence.Arranged alphabetically by type of material.

BOX XI:23 Blueprints of lodge at Buzzards Bay, Mass., undated See OversizeCorrespondence

Cleveland, Francis Folsom, 1896-1892, undatedFamily and personal, 1885-1892, undatedGifts, with replies by Cleveland in shorthand, 1893-1896, undated

(7 folders)BOX XI: 24 Introductions, 1893-1896, undated

(7 folders)Special, 1892-1893, undated

“Minutes of Ninth Ward Cleveland Club” and reminiscence of Cyrus P. Jones, 1882, circa1922

Miscellany, 1887, 1898, undated

BOX OV 1 Oversize, 1892Posters, broadsides, songs, and poems from the 1892 presidential campaign and blueprints.Arranged and described according to the addition, containers, and folders from which the items

were removed.

Additions2005 Addition

Presidential campaign ephemera, 1892Printed matter (Series XI, Container 22)Songs and poems (Series XI, Container 22)


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2007 AdditionBlueprints of lodge at Buzzards Bay, Mass., undated (Series XI, Container 23)

Oversize, 1892

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