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- Syracuse, New York, Thursday, October 9, 1890
- Adams Center, New York, Friday, October 10, 1890
- Adams Center, New York, Sabbath, October 11, 1890
- Adams Center, New York, Sunday, October 12, 1890
- Adams Center, New York, Monday, October 13, 1890
- Rome, New York, Tuesday, October 14, 1890
- South Lancaster, Mass., Wednesday, October 15, 1890
- South Lancaster, Thursday, October 16, 1890
- South Lancaster, Friday, October 17, 1890
- South Lancaster, Sabbath, October 18, 1890
- South Lancaster, Sunday, October 19, 1890
- South Lancaster, Monday, October 20, 1890
- South Lancaster, Tuesday, October 21, 1890
- South Lancaster, Wednesday, October 22, 1890
- South Lancaster, Thursday, October 23, 1890
- Letter to Marian Davis,
- South Lancaster, Friday, October 24, 1890
- South Lancaster, Sabbath, October 25, 1890
- South Lancaster, Sunday, October 26, 1890
- South Lancaster, Monday, October 27, 1890
- South Lancaster, Tuesday, October 28, 1890
- South Lancaster, Wednesday, October 29, 1890
- En route from New York City to Pennsylvania, Thursday, October 30, 1890
- Salamanca, New York, Thursday Night, October 30, 1890
- Salamanca, New York, Friday Morning, October 31, 1890
- Salamanca, New York, Sabbath, November 1, 1890
- Salamanca, New York, Sunday, November 2, 1890
- Salamanca, New York, Monday, November 3, 1890
- En route From Salamanca to Sands, Virginia, Tuesday, November 4, 1890
- Sands (Stanley), Virginia, Wednesday, November 5, 1890
- Sands, Virginia, Thursday, November 6, 1890
- Sands, Virginia, Friday, November 7, 1890
- Sands, Virginia, Sabbath, November 8, 1890
- Sands, Virginia, Sunday, November 9, 1890
- Sands, Virginia, Monday, November 10, 1890
- Washington, D. C., Tuesday, November 11, 1890
- Washington, D. C., Wednesday, November 12, 1890
- Brooklyn, New York, Thursday, November 13, 1890
- Brooklyn, New York, ca. Friday, November 14, 1890 Letter to Albert Harris
- Brooklyn, New York, Sabbath, November 15, 1890
- Brooklyn, New York, Sunday, November 16, 1890
- Brooklyn, New York, Monday, November 17, 1890
- Brooklyn, New York, Tuesday, November 18, 1890
- Brooklyn, New York, Wednesday, November 19 (?), 1890
- Brooklyn, New York, Thursday, November 20, 1890
- Brooklyn, New York, Friday, November 21, 1890
- Brooklyn, New York, Sabbath, November 22, 1890
- Brooklyn, New York, Monday, November 24, 1890
- Brooklyn, New York, Tuesday, November 25, 1890
- On the Steamer “City of Boston,” Wednesday Night, November 26, 1890
- Norwich, Connecticut, Thursday, November 27, 1890
- Norwich, Connecticut, Friday, November 28, 1890
- Norwich, Connecticut, Sabbath, November 29, 1890
- Norwich, Connecticut, Sunday, November 30, 1890
- Norwich, Connecticut, Monday, December 1, 1890
- Norwich, Connecticut, Tuesday, December 2, 1890
- Norwich, Connecticut, Wednesday, December 3, 1890
- Lynn, Massachusetts, Thursday, December 4, 1890
- Lynn, Massachusetts, ca. December 4, 1890
- Lynn, Massachusetts, Friday, December 5, 1890
- Lynn, Massachusetts, Sabbath, December 6, 1890
- A Letter to Mrs. White's Children, December 6, 1890
- Lynn, Massachusetts, Sunday, December 7, 1890
- Lynn, Massachusetts, Monday, December 8, 1890
- Lynn, Massachusetts, Tuesday, December 9, 1890
- Danvers, Massachusetts, Wednesday, December 10, 1890
- Danvers, Massachusetts, Thursday, December 11, 1890
- Danvers, Massachusetts, Friday, December 12, 1890
- A Letter to Ellen White's Son, December 12, 1890
- Danvers, Massachusetts, Sabbath, December 13, 1890
- Danvers, Massachusetts, Sunday, December 14, 1890
- A Letter to the General Conference President, December 15, 1890
- Lynn, Massachusetts, Monday, December 15, 1890
- Lynn, Massachusetts, Tuesday, December 16, 1890
- Lynn, Massachusetts, Wednesday, December 17, 1890
- A Letter to Ellen White's Son, Thursday, December 18, 1890
- Washington, D. C., Friday, December 19, 1890
- Washington, D. C., Sabbath, December 20, 1890
- Washington, D. C., Sunday, December 21, 1890
- Washington, D. C., Monday, December 22, 1890
- A Letter to Mrs. White's Sister, Monday, December 22, 1890
- A Letter to Mrs. White's Children, Monday, December 22, 1890
- Washington, D. C., Tuesday, December 23, 1890
- Washington, D. C., Wednesday, December 24, 1890
- Washington, D. C., Thursday, December 25, 1890
- Washington, D. C., Friday, December 26, 1890
- Washington, D. C., Sabbath, December 27, 1890
- Washington, D. C., Sunday, December 28, 1890
- En route From Washington, D. C., to Battle Creek Monday, December 29, 1890
- Battle Creek, Michigan, Tuesday, December 30, 1890
- 6. Battle Creek, Michigan, January 9, 1891
- 7. Date and Place of Writing Not Known
- 8. Battle Creek, Michigan, Early 1891
- 9. Battle Creek, Michigan (?), Early 1891 (?)
- 10. Battle Creek, Michigan, March, 1891
- 11. Battle Creek, Michigan, Wednesday, March 11, 1891
- 12. Healdsburg, California (?), October, 1891 (?) Letter to Dr. W. P. Burke at the St. Helena Health Retreat
- 14. Melbourne, Australia, January 9, 1893
- 15. Cooranbong, Australia, May 16, 1898
- 16. Takoma Park, Maryland, Sabbath, May 20, 1905
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Sands (Stanley), Virginia, Wednesday, November 5, 1890
On the cars we met Brother Lawhead and his son. We were passing over the same ground that we went over two years ago in journeying to Williamsport at the time of the flood. We changed cars at Elmira and at Williamsport, and then we journeyed to Harrisburg. We tarried there until the next morning. We walked to the hotel from the depot—a few blocks—and we found crowds everywhere yelling at the top of their voices because it was election of the State officers and governor of the State. We did not return until eleven o'clock at night. The noise and shouting kept up all night. We had to be at the train at half-past four o'clock. We were called at a quarter before four, giving us three-quarters of an hour to dress and to be at the depot, check baggage, and buy tickets.MR1033 21.1
We were glad to be seated in the cars but we had in the cars about one dozen men who had more liquor than good sense. They kept up a constant disturbance, snatching one another's hats, pounding one another on the head with their hats, tossing them, jamming them up in all kinds of shapes, and placing themselves in pugilistic attitudes. Oh, how sick and tired we were of these performances! We changed cars and had not been long seated before we changed cars again, for they said the wheel-box was on fire. We got placed in the car, rode a few miles, and then had to change again, for the car was disabled—broken. We went into the same car we had left. It was altogether a very disagreeable ride.MR1033 21.2
We reached this place, Sands, Virginia, about twelve o'clock. The train is usually due about eleven o'clock. We found Brother Lewis, who lives within three miles of Washington [Virginia], waiting with team for us. We rode out one mile. Brother Robinson and Willie White walked. Close by the meeting house which was built for our people was a building owned by Brother Painter. It was at this time vacant, and the brethren moved into it to entertain those who came. We have very good accommodations but in marked contrast to the ample and abundant rooms in Salamanca. We seldom find ourselves so well situated in our travels as we did at Brother Hicks’. We have not a thing to complain of, for the Lord's people here are doing their very best and we are fully satisfied.—Manuscript 45, 1890, 1-2 (Diary 16, pp. 290-291).MR1033 21.3