I wrote him from Nantucket and criticized one or two minor points, such as the 1850 riding habits of the women, which were slouchy and unbecoming and made the army people look like poor emigrants and I received this letter in reply: WEBSTER AVENUE, NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y.
My dear Mrs.S., Much obliged for your talk--it is just what we want--proper impressions.
I fought for that long hair but the management said the audience has got to, have some Hackett--why I could not see--but he is a matinee idol and that long with the box office.
We'll dress Katherine up better.
The long rehearsals at night nearly killed me--I was completely done up and came home on train Monday in that terrific heat and now I am in the hands of a doctor.

Imagine me a week without sleep.
Hope that fight took Jack back to his youth.

For the stage I don't think it was bad.

We'll get grey shirts on their men later.
The old lady arrives to-day--she has been in Gloversville.
I think the play will go--but, we may have to save Ermine.

The public is a funny old cat and won't stand for the mustard.
Well, glad you had a good time and of course you can't charge me up with the heat.
Yours, FREDERICK R.
Remington made a trip to the Yellowstone Park and this is what he wrote to Jack.