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Scope and Contents She is writing this letter for her sister, Frances Howe . They would like to have the official status of Archbishop Manning clarified. When they were in England he was always referred to as Archbishop of Canterbury but in Frances' story the Ave Maria substituted the title of Archbishop of Westminster for the title she always prefixed him with. Frances wants her uncertainty cleared up so that she may avoid making any errors which would give an air of unreliability to her story. The...

Scope and Contents She asks Hudson to send her a copy of a recent issue of the Ave Maria. The Howe's are grateful to Hudson for his prompt and courteous response to their inquiry regarding the remainder of Miss Wieker's bill at St. Mary's. Since her story about St. Dominic does not fulfill all the required specifications she will not be disappointed if Hudson does not accept it. She believes that Italian Catholics are worthy of much more respect than most people show toward them and at least as much as...

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She sends another installment of the article "Festival of the Rosary at St. Dominic's tomb." Upon her return from a prospective trip to Chicago she will send the conclusion to the story. She will not be disappointed if Hudson refuses it. The extra numbers of the Ave Maria Hudson sent her are appreciated. :: X-2-d A.L.S. 3pp. 32mo.

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She acknowledges receipt of a draft from the Ave Maria. A French Sister brought her a copy of the journal, Rosier de Marie. Though this nun is eighty years old she still retains the spirit of one much younger than she is. Howe who has been ill of late asks Hudson to see that her ex voto is well taken care of. Letter is not complete. :: X-2-d A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

Scope and Contents While she and her mother are in Canada she asks that her Ave Maria be sent to her sister. Except for a grammatical error which she noticed she is satisfied with the manner in which her last article was printed. Because she in aware of the severe censure which English writers pass on American literature these errors, however slight, are very annoying to her. She asks that Hudson pray that her conclusion to "The Tomb of St. Dominic" which she intends to write this week may prove...

Scope and Contents She is at a loss to account for the wide discrepancy of time between the mailing and arriving of Hudson's letter. She suggests some possible subtitles and a title for her article on the Rosary whose publication she believes should be timed so that the last article is published during the week of the feast to which the story refers. She fully realizes that Hudson must find her hard to get along with but she believes that her indispositions are due to the fact that she is overworked and...

Scope and Contents Kelly, Piet Co. mislaid her sister's letter and failed to answer important questions. She is surprised that the American papers do not appreciate such a sublime victory of the Pope's infallibility over the king. She talks of the consolation that the doctrine of infallibility gives to the Pope. Hudson's account of the fallen king reminds her of a visit to Basle and mentions some incidents there. Howe went to little Basle as hotels are cheaper there. They were very contented. She...

Scope and Contents Miss Rose Howe wrote to the cure' of Bois de Haine for the authentic account of Louis Latean's condition and enclosed a draft of about two dollars. The banker gave her a voucher and told her if the money weren't drawn out in six months the money would be returned to her. When she sent the voucher to her aunt, Mother M. Cecelia, who sent a Sister to the Bank of Hamilton and McCulloch, the money had been drawn, so the book must have been sent to Hudson. Miss Howe wants him to see if he...

Scope and Contents Hudson's letter gave the first news of Father Aegidius' illness and Miss Howe wrote him immediately. She had not answered Father Aegidius' letter in December because she does not like to intrude upon him too often. She had a postal from Eliza Allen Starr who is feeling better than she has in eight months. Her sister sent Hudson a manuscript and is ill, therefore she is writing for her. She omitted an item in her last letter that she wrote for her sister concerning Pere Besson mentioned...

Scope and Contents She is happy for all of the favors that Hudson did for Father Aegidius and tells how Aegidius was so thankful for the attentions of Hudson. She was delighted with Hudson's notice of her book, "Louise Lateau" in the Ave Maria. She suggests a contrast between the work of her sister and that of Rohling; Rohling's work is for unbelievers and for men of science, while her sister's work is for those who have faith. Her sister's aim is to aid those who hear of the miracle to carry their own...

Scope and Contents Miss Howe received a disappointing letter from the English penitentiary at Loreto in which he says that he can find no proof that the cure of Pius IX was due to Our Lady of Loreto. She includes an inventory of his gifts to the Treasury of the Holy House made a short time ago. She incloses a German sketch of the Holy Father to prove that they do not imagine that he was cured by a pilgrimage to Loreto. She thinks every time he and the Sisters of St. Mary's enter the Loreto they should say...

Scope and Contents Because of the fact that most nuns totally lack knowledge of the Church's rules pertaining to the dispensations of the fasting regulations her illness has reoccurred with all of its vileness just at a time when she had almost completely regained her health. Inaccordance with the doctor's order the nuns fed her meat on a day of abstinence but because of their unjustified disagreement with the dispensation they cooked it so coarsely that it almost caused her death. She hopes that someday...

Scope and Contents She is glad that Hudson was happy to receive the scapular. In her opinion Hudson's admiration for her mother is entirely deserved. Her sister is also becoming disgusted with Brother Stanislaus because of his suppression of all references to the Old Testament despite the fact that it is definitely permissible to use them, and certainly in the English language. Because of Hudson's affiliation with the Holy Cross Fathers and his position as editor of a Catholic periodical she believes that...

Scope and Contents Rose believes that Father Michael M. Hallinan, of LaFayette, may have informed Hudson that she left the city on the same train as Father Hallinan. She and her mother reached their destination safely, and she received his letter upon arrival. She finds that Miss Eliza Allen Starr's notice does not appear, and realizes that the press of business and the company Miss Starr always has in Chicago at this season has kept her busy. In case Miss Starr should fail to do it, she suggests a J.A....

Scope and Contents She acknowledges receipt of a letter from Miss Eliza Allen Starr and the Ave Maria. Hudson said the mass for her at a very appropriate time since it was on that day that she received Holy Communion for the first time in five months. She believes that her grammar in "Aunt Winifred" is being mutilated by Bro. Stanislaus. Her former teachers, especially Sr. Urban, who worked so hard in training her must be horrified at the misuse of grammar which has allegedly come from her pen. She...

Scope and Contents Her mother would not permit her to send a letter to Bro. Stanislaus. This is to be her final communication with the Ave Maria. She wants the enclosed finale to "Aunt Winifred" printed in the Ave Maria. If Stanislaus objects she requests Hudson to have Father General Edward F. Sorin decide the matter. Since Sorin prays for her every day he will want to know the condition of her health. It is somewhat improved. While she has no quarrel with Cecilian musicians or music, Cecilian writers...

Scope and Contents Miss Howe wonders if Hudson is aware that someone has corrected her contributions at will, but she does not believe Hudson knows of it as he has always been so liberal. She would like Hudson to put a stop to it. They weakened the effect of a moral which her sister wished to make very strong. Her sister spoke of the Archbishop of Munich as Gregorins. She translated the title from a pastoral address which she will bring with her to show to Hudson. She realizes that they are fallible as...

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Howell will take Bayley's advice respecting this strange affair. He is confident the congregation are satisfied. He will endeavour to dissuade Father Charles? Whelan from the course he intends taking. Howell has kept him under control so far during the proceedings. :: II-2-n A.L.S. 1p. 32mo.

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The invitation to attend the commencement reached him too late. He does not forget his religious protegees. He is sure they remember him. :: XI-1-l A.L.S. 4pp.

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Howley submits the first installment of his story "Songs of the Sea". He asks Hudson how he can get the entire series of Joaquin Miller's letters from Mexico to the Chicago Tribune. :: X-3-b A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

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Howley has not been able to manage the Spanish journey. The Bishop of Nottingham has offered two small country missions near Leicester. He is staying with an old friend. Has Hudson seen his brother,Bishop M.H. Howley's "Ecclesiastical History of New Foundland just out? :: X-3-g A.L.S. 4pp. 16mo.

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An agreement about a sketch that is to be published in the Ave Maria. :: X-3-b A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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Howley will attempt to improve the article after he sees the proofs. :: X-3-b A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

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Howley makes some critical remarks about an article. :: X-3-b A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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Howley has the portion of the Encyclical from Hudson. Enclosed is a translation of sentence marked in the Pope's discourse to the Cardinals. Does Hudson wish the entire protest of the Pope against the intolerable position of the Holy See in Rome? :: X-3-b A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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Howley asks Hudson to forget and forgive his unkind remarks. :: X-3-b A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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Howley asks Hudson to send the Ave Maria to Mrs.Gatty, a Protestant, who seems disposed to come into the Church. He is preparing an article on Our Lady of Walsingham. :: X-3-e A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

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Howley's paper "Children of Mary" was well received. Hudson will see from Howley's manuscript on "Our Lady of Walsingham" that he allowed himself to ramble. He was pleased with Stoddard's poem "Deception". :: X-3-e A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

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Howley is glad Hudson liked "The Children of Mary" and inquires if Hudson had received his paper on "Our Lady of Walsingham". He would like to receive Stoddard's "Troubled Heart" which pleased him more than most convent stories. He will defer his journey to Rome until the celebration of Pope Leo XIII's jubilee is over. Howley asks Hudson to send his remuneration to Father H. O'Riordan in Manchester. :: X-3-e A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

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The list is enclosed as desired. :: X-3-c A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.