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Cleary submits an article entitled "The City of St. Kevin". Later he will send an article on Dublin's cathedrals. Cleary sends Hudson a photograph of himself. He was pleased to learn that Hudson knows Father Paul Kehoe in Columbus, Ohio. :: X-3-b A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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Cleary regrets to learn that overwork has made Hudson ill. Hudson's offer of service to Father Paul Kehoe is appreciated. Several literary works are discussed. Cleary will send something on the Dublin cathedrals soon. :: X-3-b A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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Cleary notifies Hudson that he sent an article to the Ave Maria. Cleary hopes that Hudson's health is good and he extends his best wishes. :: X-3-f A.L.S. 1p. 16mo.

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Cleary just returned from retreat. He is in no way responsible for Miss Cramsie, and regrets "that we cannot have a good paper from a woman." Bishop Cotter must be held to account for that.

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Cleary sends $25 for Mass stipends for the soul of Catherine O'Connor. :: X-3-i A.L.S. 1p. 8vo.

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Regretting the delay, Cleary finally sends his document on "Intemperance." Regar is to Mrs. and Miss Onahan.

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Cleary encloses an article which Bishop may desire to print. Cleary is leaving on a trip through Lower Normandy and Brittany to visit shrines there. He will send Hudson sketches describing them. He asks Hudson to correct his oversight by writing in an inscription which he omitted from his sketch on Bon Secours. :: X-2-n A.L.S. 1p. 16mo.

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Cleary forwards the relic of St. Agnes which is most disappointing. He trusts that Hudson has heard from Mr. Cassell and that his correspondence suits the Ave Maria. Ill health forced Cleary to leave St. Sulpice. He plans to visit the celebrated shrines of Lower Normandy and send an account to Hudson. :: X-2-m A.L.S. 2pp. 32mo.

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Cleary will be ordained a priest next Easter or Pentecost. He is satisfied with the compensation that Hudson offers him for his contribution to the Ave Maria. Cleary asks Hudson to forward him a copy of the "Catholic Columbian". :: X-2-n A.L.S. 4pp. 16mo.

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Cleary writes about Mr. Cassell as the correspondent that he recommended to Hudson. Cassell was recommended to Cleary by Maurice Brady . If Cassell does not suit Hudson, Cleary would attempt to secure Brady's services. He is capable and experience, but demands good pay for his services. Cleary is leaving St. Sulpice for Normandy because his health is failing. :: X-2-m A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

Scope and Contents Cleary is glad the relics arrived safely. He has come to study in the Seminary of St. Sulpice. His own inclination was in favor of Rome but he was dissuaded by his doctor. He regrets an inconvenience caused by his absence from Rome. He has written to Signor Rossigani to dissuade him from literary pursuits for the present. He has heard that Mr. Gallagher whom he recommended has left Rome for America. Cleary is pretty sure that he would be able to find a suitable Rome correspondent for...

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He read the notice of the "Scholastic Annual" in the Ave Maria and is anxious to procure a copy. The cost of forwarding it should be charged to his account. :: X-2-k A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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Cleary sends the promised contribution of "Christmas in Ireland". He requests Hudson send him a copy of "Luther's Own Statement Concerning His Teachings" by Father N. O'Connor, published by the Baltimore Publishing Company. :: X-2-n A.L.S. 2pp. 16mo.

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Cleary acknowledges the receipt of three pounds that Hudson sent. He regrets to hear that Hudson is afflicted with failing health. Cleary expects to be ordained in two or three months. :: X-2-n A.L.S. 2pp. 16mo.

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The money that Hudson sent has been received. :: X-2-n A.L.S. 1p. 16mo.

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Thankful for the invitation, Cleary shall cheerfully prepare a paper on "Intemperance, —the cause and the remedy" to be read at the Columbian Catholic Congress.

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His delayed paper is almost finished and will be sent this week.

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Cleary hopes to read his paper at the Columbian Catholic Congress. He asks Onahan to send one of the copies to A. P. Doyle who wants it for a campaign pamphlet.

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Cleary agrees with Onahan that the laity should be heard from on the temperance question, as does the Archbishop. He asks whether Onahan himself could not prepare a paper. James Dormer would be a second choice. They don't want another specimen of Campbell's work at Baltimore. Cleary also would like a woman to speak on the subjects suggesting Katherine (E.) Conway of "The Pilot."

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He expresses his gratitude to be invited to list his name for one or more lectures in the coming year. It would be a pleasure to accept the position they offer him but his diocesan labors have been too weighty and he had to go South last winter and to give up all business for a time. :: I-1-j - A.L.S. - 2pp. - 12mo. - {1}

Scope and Contents Cleary has been ill for one year with a cold which settled on his lungs; all his means are expended. He would gladly go to the Charity Hospital but a French nurse, Madame Vernié positively asserts that she can cure him. Clearly has property that in 4 or 5 years will come in market; the property is 18,000 acres of land in Texas acquired under the Mexican government. The sum Cleary asks of Blanc is $20. In 60 days he is to receive three or four hundred dollars which cannot fail unless the...

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He has been working 14 to 16 hours daily up to this time and was too tired to write. Conditions there are more pleasant with the large number of Notre Dame boys on the island. The Hyle brothers and Mr. Marcellus Matthew Oshe were there, and Father Schumacher. He discusses his work in the library with Edwards. :: XI-2-l A.L.S. 3pp.

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Cleary submits an article. Shortly after sending his last letter, Cleary joined the Ballarat Mission and his health has been all that he could desire. :: X-3-k A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

Scope and Contents She received his letter of the 16th several days ago and thanks him for it. It made her weep to see how sad he is. She wishes he could return to France. Jeanne's happiness, which was so desired but upon which she had hardly counted, was a matter of divine intervention. God had permitted her poor, much loved husband this supreme consolation. Everyone sends Perché their respects. Jeanne, who is at Paris, sends her tenderest regards and William sends his respects. Papa, Réé and Philippe join...

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Although she can hardly write, she does not wish to let any more time go by without wishing him a happy New Year. They have had news of him from the papers, but she would prefer to have it from him. Her husband has not gotten any better and she is beginning to be discouraged. Jeanne is still the same. VI-3-c - A.L.S. - French - 3pp. - 16mo. - {2}

Scope and Contents All of them send their best wishes for his happiness and tranquillity. Everyday she weeps for the dear departed and the void is accentuated. Perché knows how much she loved her husband. She wonders if Perché will return to France in '82. They are all in good health, their little baroness included. She expects her at the end of the week with her husband. She hopes God will send as much joy to Marguerite. Everyone sends their best wishes, especially Réé and herself, for they are his oldest. ::...

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He hopes Edwards will excuse him for not writing sooner. He took Edwards' advice and didn't stop off at Chicago or St. Paul. He is having a splendid time. :: XI-1-h A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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She begs to thank Edwards for his kind words expressing his pleasure in again visiting St. Mary's. She is pleased her nephew, Thomas is under Edwards' instruction, and is grateful for his interest in the boy. :: XI-2-j A.L.S. 4pp.

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They have the painful news to communicate of the death of Sister Olympiade. Her death was very easy and peaceful. She considered Edwards one of her firmest friends. :: XI-1-k A.L.S. 2pp.

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Edwards will not be surprised when they send greetings. The papers Edwards sent are much appreciated. Sister Olympiade sends special greetings. :: XI-1-h A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.