Autograph letter signed, from Thomas L. Kane to Clay, question of whether or not Fallon understands that no right to lay pipe through the Huling or Taylor properties is to be granted, 1 p., n.d.

Telegraph from Clay to Thomas L. Kane, Fallon clearly understands about the Huling and Taylor lands, 1 p., 17 [October] 1878.

Telegraph from Clay to Thomas L. Kane, Fallon returns victorious by the midnight train, 1 p., 17 [October] 1878.

Telegraph from Fallon to Thomas L. Kane, all agreements excluded and leases delivered, 1 p., 17 [October 1878].

Telegraph from Clay to Thomas L. Kane, Fallon returned “jubilant,” copies of papers are in the mail, 1 p., 18 [October] 1878.

Telegraph from Fallon to Thomas L. Kane, agreements all signed and delivered, everything requested has been done except Patterson’s eighth, 18 [October] 1878.

Autograph letter signed, from Harry G. Clay to Thomas L. Kane, Thomas L. Kane’s letter still has not shown up, the messenger has been instructed to remain at Thomas L. Kane’s service, 1 p., 10 January 1868.

Autograph letter signed, from H.G. Clay, Philadelphia, to [Thomas L. Kane], wonders how he can “include the oil rights in the Parks,” he is in favor of selling a farm on the Howard Hill property, 1 p., folded, written on 3 sides, 23 June 1876.

In same envelope (included): Autograph letter signed, from H.G. Clay, Philadelphia, to Thomas L. Kane, Kane, Kane has no surveyor, Clay needs the original deeds to close the various sales of land, 1 p., folded, written on 4 sides, 11 May 1877; Autograph letter signed, from H.G. Clay to Thomas L. Kane, on land deeds, boundaries, etc, 1 p., folded, written on 4 sides, 12 May 1877.

Autograph letter, [from Thomas L. Kane?], Kane Summit, to H.G. Clay, draft doesn’t want to “mix up the interests involved in Thomas L. Kane’s difference with R. Patterson with H.G. Clay’s,” 1 p., 18 October 1878.