The correspondence deals primarily with the organization of delegates in Ohio and black Republican delegates in the south. The principal correspondents are James Bradford, Jere A. Brown, Asa Bushnell, Charles Cottrill, Mark Hanna and J. Madison Vance.

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Box 2, Folder 2

The correspondence pertains to the GOP Convention in St. Louis. The major correspondents are James Bradford, Jere A. Brown, Walter Cohen, Charles Cottrill, James Servis and J. Madison Vance.

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Box 2, Folder 3

The correspondence deals with the Presidential Election of 1896. It covers staffing of campaign offices with blacks, providing speeches and literature for black voters and the representation of blacks within the Republican party and related clubs, both in the north and south. The major correspondents are F. L. Barnett, James Bradford, Theodore Burton, Henry Demas, Charles Fillmore, R. T. Greener, Carlos Stone, Samuel Thompson and Ralph Tyler.

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Box 2, Folder 4

The correspondence pertains to the 1896 election and the efforts made by Myers and other black politicians to get out the black vote for McKinley. The principal correspondents are Henry Y. Arnett, Jere A. Brown, Rev. Reverdy Ransom, Samuel Thompson and Ralph Tyler.

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Box 2, Folder 5

The letters are concerned primarily with the patronage due blacks for their support of McKinley. The major correspondents are Charles Anderson, Jere A. Brown, William H. Parham, Samuel Thompson and Ralph Tyler.

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Box 2, Folder 6

The correspondence is primarily concerned with politics and patronage following the Republican victory. There are also letters from Henry Demas and Walter Cohen discussing southern Republicans. The principal correspondents are Bishop Benjamin Arnett, Jere A. Brown, Walter Cohen, Henry Demas, Rev. Reverdy Ransom, Samuel Thompson and Ralph Tyler.