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Irwin sends Hudson some chapters of her work for publication in the Ave Maria. She asks him to mark what is objectionable in her article. :: X-2-h A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

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Her delicate health and circumstances will excuse the offering of her services to the Ave Maria for a small remuneration. She lists possible writings she could do for Hudson and asks for his prayers. :: X-2-g A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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Irwin thanks Hudson for returning her manuscript and his criticism of it. :: X-2-h A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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Enclosed is an article for the Ave Maria. Irvin has contributed to the Western Watchman and refers Hudson to Father Phelan. She has furnished Catholic news to the Missouri Republican. :: X-3-a A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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Duplicate report by John Doyle made to the Marine Court on May 13, 1828 stating his birthplace, age 25 years, place whence emigrated and occupation as laborer. A true abstract from the record. D.S. :: I-1-d D.S. 3pp. folio

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She asks McMaster for the number of the Journal containing information of the pilgrimage. During her travels she missed reading the Journal and is ignorant on a subject which interests her very much, as she hopes to join the pilgrimage. She would like to have the name and address of the lady spoken of in this matter. She apologizes for troubling McMaster and asks that her regards are presented to his family. :: I-2-a A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

Scope and Contents She received McMaster's letter and package of papers for which she is grateful. Like Miss Stephanie Raphel, she would rather join the group of pilgrims, but since the Committee was so late in announcing its decision to allow women to accompany the group, she will probably have to go with Mrs. Sarah Peter's group . Her 17 year old son will accompany her. The latter's plan is excellent and she shall communicate with Mrs. Peter. Some women who would have made arrangements earlier now feel...

Scope and Contents She wrote to her sister, Mrs. Fitz-Gerald, to see McMaster about engaging a deck state room on the Periere. Since she intends to stay abroad a year there will be a difference in the amount to be paid to the Committee and she thought it best that the matter be handled by her sister. She may again change her mind when she sees the circular, as some of her friends have been dissatisfied with the Periere. No one seems to be personally responsible for the care and comfort of the Pilgrims,...

Scope and Contents She encloses six dollars, the subscription money for Mr. Payne and herself. Her tardiness is due to sickness and absence from home. She sent all the bills to the subscribers, and if they have not settled, it must be from some good reason. Col. Mosby has had ill children, one supposed to be dying, but she will remind him that his subscription is due. She fears that she cannot add to the subscription list as most of her friends feel that they should support their Town, State, and Church...

Scope and Contents Since the students of Fldkirch College are not allowed to receive any newspapers, he asks that the Journal be sent to his address rather than to that of his son's. He leaves here early in October to spend the winter in Brussels so he wishes it to be sent to him there, in care of the American counsul. Although she is happy in that Catholic country, she still takes an interest in the affairs at home and especially those of her religion. She comment's upon the Feast of the Blessed Virgin's...

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Ives thanks Hudson for the periodicals he sent. Ives has been busy moving which accounts for the delay in writing. He has read the papers that Hudson sent and so has his mother, as well as many soldiers. Ives trusts that this circulating of Catholic papers among the men of his company may sew the seed of conversion among many men who are not of his faith. His mother sends her thanks and regards to Hudson. :: X-2-e A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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Ives sends $5.40 as mission dues to aid the Poor Indian Missions. :: I-2-b A.L.S. 1p. 12mo

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A newspaper clipping that renders tribute to Ivory. :: X-3-b A.L.S. 1p. 32mo.

Scope and Contents She thanks Hudson for the review of Miss Minnie Gilmore's volume of poems. She had asked her to send Hudson a copy of her volume, "Pipes From Praire-Land". Gilmore had a story in Leslies recently, which for masterly treatment of character ranks with George Eliot's short stories. A story of hers together with two sets of verses were accepted by the Current, a journal which is widely copied out West. She has written a sketch of Gilmore for the Graphic News. A copy will be sent to Hudson....

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Ivory submits some verses for the Ave Maria. She has experienced success in getting her articles accepted by secular newspapers and would like to write for the Catholic press. Ivory liked the story "Palms" which appeared in the Ave Maria and congratulates Hudson on getting such writers as Christian Reid and Nugent Robinson to contribute to the Ave Maria. :: X-3-c A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

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Ivory has had some of her verses published in the St. Louis Republican; she sends some verses which she hopes will be published in the Ave Maria. :: X-2-n A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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The writer, a reader of the Ave Maria, likes it because it contains much that seems good and beautiful. It does not dispel the gloomy thoughts that afflict her. She inquires of Hudson, why God permits innocent animals to suffer torture at the hands of man. :: X-3-i A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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R.U.J. of The Century Magazine has put an order in Boston in order to get the discount for Egan. :: X-2-k A. Postcard S. 1p. 32mo.

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An advertisement for Moss-Types prints from photographs copyrighted by C.M. Bell. The one pictured seems to be a portrait of Mrs. Grover Cleveland. :: X-3-i Printed leaflet 1p. 16mo.

Scope and Contents The Sacred Congregation of the Propaganda in full session on January 28, 1884, considered against the case of Father Patrick Gleeson, and decided that the basis for the suspension was not proved. Archbishop Peter Richard Kenrick 's action is not sustained. Father Gleeson is still bound by his vows as a member of the Congregation of the Mission Vincentians and does not have the faculties of the diocese. Note apparently by Ella B. Edes : This is the decision in the case of Gleeson of...

Scope and Contents Jacobs states that he sent about a fortnight ago, a book entitled "In Spirit and in Truth", to McMaster, but had not the time to write McMaster, and he must have been at a loss what to think of it. The book was recently published in England by the very Rev. Fr. Bridgett. C.SS.R., Rector of this house Mount St. Alphonsus, and a convert from England. Jacobs also sent copies to the Archbishops of Baltimore and St. Louis; to the American Provincial of Redemptorists and the editors of the...

Scope and Contents Refering to an article in the Journal of Jan. 13, concerning wax candles, Jaeckel believes there should be no trouble getting candles in a country where so much wax is produced. The trouble lies in bleaching the wax and not in making the candles. The bleaching process is very simple. Many farmers sell their yellow bees-wax for very little when they could bleach it at home and make a large profit selling bleached wax. He sends along the bleaching process which he has found successful and...

Scope and Contents Jaillet was so busy with the diocese that he could not spare time to give information on the life of Bishop Dominic Manucy . He refers Clarke to the "Corpus Christi Caller" and Father P.F. Parisot for information about the bishop's life in Texas. Also to the "Texas Monitor" . About the bishop's life in Mobile; much could be gotten from the "Mobile Register" and the parish priests; also Father D. Savage of Montgomery. P.S. An impression of Bishop Manucy's episcopal seal is stamped on the...

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He asks for information about the southern states, as to climate, products and price of land, because some persons would like to go there. :: X-3-l A.L.S. 1p. 8vo.

Scope and Contents McMaster wishes to send the enclosed check. His check of $50.00 was in anticipation of more to come. His personal offering, $16.00, was published in the "Freeman" as from an old "friend". He wishes he could give far more. In the next number of the "Freeman" will be published acknowledgements for the total received, $104.50. He has already sent $50.00; now he sends $80.00, or $5.50 more than was received, but he will not let the matter rest there. Bishop Silvas M. Chatard is a failure in...

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A notation acknowledges a contribution of $10.68 to the Indian Missions by Father P. M. Heery of Batesville, Ohio, and requests him to send the names of the contributors. :: I-2-b A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo

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James returns the proofs to Hudson and also encloses a note alluding to E. C. Stanton 's article in the North American Review. He is glad Hudson liked the article. A few copies of the Ave Maria are requested. :: X-2-m A.L.S. 2pp. 4to.

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James received enclosed in his paper last mail a bill for a subscription to McMaster's paper. As he has no U.S. Currency on hand, he will not be able to pay at once. Soon after the confederate army of which he was a member was defeated he took up the coffee planting business in Guatemala. The "Freeman's Journal" gives him the only glimpes of the Catholic world. :: I-2-e A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

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The bearer, Josiah McRoberts, is going to Timon's place for an education. He was born and raised in James' neighborhood and his character is unexceptionable. :: IV-3-k A.L.S. 2pp. 4to.

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His brother, Joseph James, removed their mother from the nunnery on January 16. He sends by Brother Joseph twenty dollars which, added to the ten brother ThomasJames paid when they were at the Barrens, makes $30 which he supposes will be the amount charged by the Sisters. Timon is to tell those Ladies of charity that James will ever feel grateful for their kindness to his mother. :: IV-3-i A.L.S. 3pp. 8vo.