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Elderfield
Sept 7th [1899]

MS Mrs Clare Roels/85

My dear C C
It is a cruel stroke to lose Lanty at the same time as M P You must feel desolate like Othello. Aimée Leroy has an idea, and may write to you about it, anent M P She says she has seen A D I’s business advertised to be sold.1 I have not, but I think my notice was sent in time. He has taken no notice, I suppose he washes his hands of all of us.

I shall be quite open to you and glad any day before the 16th when Helen comes to me – I believe- Annie Moberly comes on the 12th, for about a week. It would be good to talk over Arthurine with her.2 Helen may come a day or two later /than 16\, but I will find out and how about space will then appear I do want a talk but you had better see Aimée first. I though Mary Bramston was from home, but no doubt it is only for a day or two. I should be very glad of a talk. So much coming at once on you.

Henry Bowles was surprised by the gift of a cruet (ecclesiastical) from his choir the other day

your affte
C M Yonge

What becomes of stock of Constant Prince

1The question was whether it would be possible to revive the Monthly Packet, which had disappeared with the collapse of Innes's business.
2Arthurine was a character in 'Come to her Kingdom' (collected in More Bywords), who was to reappear in the character of a moderate feminist in CMY's next novel Modern Broods.
Cite this letter


The Letters of Charlotte Mary Yonge(1823-1901) edited by Charlotte Mitchell, Ellen Jordan and Helen Schinske.

URL to this Letter is: https://c21ch.newcastle.edu.au/yonge/3423/to-christabel-rose-coleridge-33

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