MARK TWAIN'S LETTERS 1886-1900    

      VOLUME IV.    


      By Mark Twain    


      ARRANGED WITH COMMENT
 BY ALBERT BIGELOW PAINE    

 

 
      Contents    
 XXVI.
 LETTERS, 1886-87. JANE            CLEMENS'S ROMANCE. UNMAILED LETTERS, ETC. 
 XXVII.
 MISCELLANEOUS LETTERS            OF 1887. LITERARY ARTICLES. PEACEFUL DAYS AT THE FARM. FAVORITE            READING. APOLOGY TO MRS. CLEVELAND, ETC. 
 XXVIII.
 LETTERS,1888. A YALE            DEGREE. WORK ON “THE YANKEE.” ON INTERVIEWING, ETC. 
 XXIX.
 LETTERS, 1889. THE            MACHINE. DEATH OF MR. CRANE. CONCLUSION OF THE YANKEE. 
 XXX.
 LETTERS, 1890, CHIEFLY TO            JOS. T. GOODMAN. THE GREAT MACHINE ENTERPRISE 
 XXXI.
 LETTERS, 1891, TO            HOWELLS, MRS. CLEMENS AND OTHERS. RETURN TO LITERATURE. AMERICAN            CLAIMANT. LEAVING HARTFORD. EUROPE. DOWN THE RHINE. 
 XXXII.
 LETTERS, 1892, CHIEFLY            TO MR. HALL AND MRS. CRANE. IN BERLIN, MENTONE, BAD-NAUHEIM,            FLORENCE. 
 XXXIII.
 LETTERS, 1893, TO MR.            HALL, MRS. CLEMENS, AND OTHERS. FLORENCE. BUSINESS TROUBLES.            “PUDD'NHEAD WILSON.” “JOAN OF ARC.” AT THE PLAYERS, NEW 
 XXXIV.
 LETTERS 1894. A WINTER            IN NEW YORK. BUSINESS FAILURE. END OF THE MACHINE. 
 XXXV.
 LETTERS, 1895-96, TO H.            H. ROGERS AND OTHERS. FINISHING “JOAN OF ARC.” THE TRIP AROUND THE            WORLD. DEATH OF SUSY CLEMENS. 
 XXXVI.
 LETTERS 1897. LONDON,            SWITZERLAND, VIENNA 
 XXXVII.
 LETTERS, 1898, TO            HOWELLS AND TWICHELL. LIFE IN VIENNA. PAYMENT OF THE DEBTS.            ASSASSINATION OF THE EMPRESS. 
 XXXVIII.
 LETTERS, 1899, TO            HOWELLS AND OTHERS. VIENNA. LONDON. A SUMMER IN SWEDEN. 
 XXXIX.
 LETTERS OF 1900, MAINLY            TO TWICHELL. THE BOER WAR. BOXER TROUBLES. THE RETURN TO AMERICA.            

 

 
  
      XXVI. LETTERS, 1886-87. JANE CLEMENS'S ROMANCE. UNMAILED LETTERS, ETC.    
     When Clemens had been platforming with Cable and returned to     Hartford for his Christmas vacation, the Warner and Clemens families     had joined in preparing for him a surprise performance of The Prince     and the Pauper.  The Clemens household was always given to     theatricals, and it was about this time that scenery and a stage     were prepared—mainly by the sculptor Gerhardt—for these home     performances, after which productions of The Prince and the Pauper     were given with considerable regular                        
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