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Program of the Passion Play at Brixlegg, 1889. In the Hudson papers. :: X-2-i Printed booklet German 17pp. 32mo.

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Brockmeyer asks McMaster to inform him of a good Catholic French weekly newspaper which will fearlessly defend the interests of the Church. :: I-2-c A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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He asks Hudson for a cheque for the balance of his article. :: X-3-l A.L.S. 2pp. 16mo.

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Brogan thanks Hudson for the sketches and accepts his offer. The volume in A.B.C. will be published shortly so he cannot make use of these letters. What was Brother Basil' s name before entering the Congregation of Holy Cross? :: X-3-c A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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Brogan wrote to Professor James Edwards about tracing the signature of Bishop Benedict Joseph Flaget, if there is one in the museum for a portrait to accompany a sketch of his life in the forthcoming encyclopedia. A sketch of Father Edmund Hill, C.P., together with one of Hudson would be appreciated. :: X-3-b A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

Scope and Contents Brondel encloses $5. to renew his subscription. He asks McMaster to tell Father McCullough and Mr. Keiley and his family that he loves to think of the pleasant time he passed with them in Brooklyn, and that their aid contributed greatly to the success of the Cheyenne Mission. Last week Father Camillus Imoda, S.J., whom he had left in charge of Helena, died in bed, of rheumatism which struck the heart. He was born in Turin in 1829, came to Montana in 1859, and may be called the apostle...

Scope and Contents Brooke writes to McMaster again because of the regard shown his previous letter. His position in New York is similar to the position of Judge Dooley, of Georgia, in Lincoln county, known as the dark corner. Dooley said that our Saviour accepted the dark corner instead of the Kingdoms of the earth. Brooke would prefer to give up the entire north instead of the city of New York. He does not understand McMaster when he states that southern property would be respected by the northern army...

Scope and Contents About Christmas 1866, $5 was sent to McMaster for subscriptions of J.M. Cobb and J.R.Brooke but since they did not receive the Journal it is presumed that the money was robbed from the letter. As the writer is poor and cannot afford another similar amount it is left to McMaster's discretion as to what should be done. Five dollars is enclosed to apply on the subscriptions of M.J. Kraft and R. E. Luckett, and notification is given to continue all the subscriptions until notice is given....

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Contained in the James Alphonsus McMaster papers is a small scrap torn from the corner of a newspaper. This scrap acknowledges the contribution of $1.35 to the Indian Missions by the Brooklyn Faculty band. :: I-2-b

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Contained in the James Alphonsus McMaster papers is a small scrap torn from the corner of a newspaper. This scrap acknowledges the contribution of $1.35 to the Indian Missions by the Brooklyn Faculty band. :: I-2-b

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Brooks sends an article "A Picture of St. Francis of Assisi". She prefers to make any alterations of title or text herself. :: X-3-k A.L.S. 2pp. 16mo.

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Brooks was planning to move but that has been changed. She is reluctant to have her name placed among the contributors to the magazine, since a list of the latter is headed "Catholic Writers". Brooks feels she cannot be so classified if this designates Catholics who write on religious matters. :: X-3-k A.L.S. 3pp. 16mo.

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Brooks is pleased to see her article, "Saint Francis" in the Ave Maria. :: X-3-k A.L.S. 2pp. 16mo.

Scope and Contents Brophy, writing from St. Louis College, avails himself of the opportunity offered in McMaster's circular and encloses an advertisement for insertion in the Freeman's Journal. He asks that he be given a statement of his account with the paper and that the mailing address changed. He thanks McMaster for the splendid notice concerning the school which was made during the previous summer, probably at the suggestion of Bambrick, and appreciates it more since McMaster is not in the habit of...

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Brother Paul requests as a special favor that a space be provided in the Ave Maria for the enclosed notice of Mr. Kiernan's death. Mr. Kiernan was a life member of the Ave Maria and took great delight in speaking of it. P.S. Brother Paul intends his letter as strictly private. :: X-2-e A.L.S. 1p. crown 8 vo

Scope and Contents Brouillet agrees with McMaster's analysis of the various points of disciplinary changes petitioned for by the American priesthood, but wishes to add the following point, which he feels should be the essential basis of the status: That a priest once attached to a diocese be entitled as of right to such a clerical position as will secure him a decent and honorable support, except for cause. He feels that this point has never yet been theoretically admitted by the American hierarchy, and...

Scope and Contents He noticed a letter in last week's Freeman's Journal from Father Ignatius Tomazin stating that no money had been received by the Bishop or Fr. Tomazin for the White Earth Mission from the Bureau. Inquiring at the bank, he assumes the draft was lost and encloses a duplicate together with a copy of the statement mentioned To this is added a note in which Father Joseph Buh signs a receipt for $34.95 received for expenses for White Earth Mission. In the James Alphonsus McMaster papers. ::...

Scope and Contents He presents Hudson with the papers on the Indian question formulated by the Bureau of Catholic Indian Missions. He asks Hudson to cooperate with him by informing our Catholic population of its duties in regard to our Catholic Indians. He feels that with the full support of the Catholic press, clergy, and laity, and with the effective aid of the Catholic Indian Missionary Associations which are being systematically established throughout the country the Indian problem can be solved....

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He acknowledges receipt of the pamphlets Hudson so kindly sent to him and states that both he and his wife read them with great interest. His delay in answering is due to a sickness which confined him to his home for several days. :: X-2-d A.L.S. 1p. 8vo.

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Brown apologizes for not writing sooner. He gives a vivid description of the difficulties he has experienced in attempting to find a house for his residence now that he is in charge of a small parish at Wellsville. Under Hudson's direction the Scholastic's appearance has improved. :: X-2-i A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

Scope and Contents Brown received McMaster's letter of the 5th. McMaster's efforts to obtain his liberty were in a good cause and Brown trusts they contributed to a happy result. Their friends there are all well and all feel that their condition will be materially improved by the removal from Lafayette, of blessed memory. No preparation was made for them, the removal of such a crowd was entirely unexpected by the officer in command, but he and all his officers and men are doing what they can for their...

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He asks Hudson to read the enclosed draft of a circular for the oil business and to make any necessary corrections. If the oil sells well he will make arrangements to make candles as Hudson suggested and wants Hudson to look for a good man for them. He thanks Hudson for taking such an interest in their enterprise. :: X-2-e A.L.S. 1p. 8vo.

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Brown, a private secretary, informs McMaster that his letter of the 3rd. Has reached the President Chester A. Arthur in New York, and that the President has given it due attention. :: I-2-d A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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Brown thanks Hudson for sending the copy of Judge Dunne's excellent oration on Commencement Day. Even though Brown read the article in the "Scholastic" he is glad to have it in pamphlet form for future preservation and reading. :: X-2-f A.L.S. 1p. 12mo

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As she has given up the idea of going to Watertown she sends his books by M.A. Kennan. She is much indebted. She hopes he will accept these handkerchiefs as a small token of her esteem and gratitude. She wishes they were more numerous. She would like to show him the letter she received from Georgetown. :: I-1-a A.L.S. 2pp. 4to.

Scope and Contents She acknowledges McFarland's letter and has permission to write him as he requested. Although she has found peace and happiness there have been enough crosses. The superiors give her some encouragement about her vocation. She has a class in school and the children are low and keep her humble. She has heard from her family and they seem to hope she will not remain. Miss Binsse has written to her and says she has been to the fair in Brownsville. They sing the office and much of their time is...

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Brown thanks Hudson for his letter and prayers for her father who has recovered his health. Her aunt died leaving a large sum of money, to which Brown is one of the heirs. When the estate is settled she will send Hudson $100 for the Souls in Purgatory. :: X-2-i A.L.S. 3pp. 16mo.

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Brown thanks Hudson for sending a copy of the Scholastic. She congratulates Professor Joseph Lyons on the judicious selection he made for his "Eighth Year". Brown thinks it a good idea to publish an annual of the Ave Maria containing the the best articles of the year. She requests a copy of number thirty four of last year's Ave Maria which she is missing. :: X-2-i A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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As for their blind temperance friend, Brown fears for him and would like to have his address. Brown would like to have eight numbers containing the account of the conversion of Ethan Allen 's daughter. She will enclose it with eight issues of March 4th to friends that Brown wishes to convert to Catholicism. One of these is the wife of the late President, Mrs. James Garfield. :: X-2-i A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.