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Instructions for the title page of the Ave Maria, including a diagram and the finished page. :: X-3-i A.L.S. 5pp. 8vo.

Scope and Contents Hudson thanks Henry for the proofs and for his kind suggestions. An elaborate index such as Henry mentions was out of the question for Hudson. He hasn't Callier's address here but has written for it and will send it as soon as received. Title proofs also received. There have been many applications for the Index. He asks what Henry thinks of announcing the publication of the complete works on the last page. It may serve as a food advertisement. Many want the Index who have not the Review at...

Scope and Contents Hudson thanks Brownson for a book recently received and reminds him of copies, which were to be sent to the Lemonnier Library. He informs Brownson of the New Orleans address of Father Peter Paul Cooney, reminding him to send a bill. He asks Brownson to read the proofs of an article written by himself to promote the sale of Brownson's father's writings. He approves a sketch written by John Mac Carthy but feels, that it does not sufficiently direct attention to the work of Brownson the...

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Father Hudson cannot furnish the information Onahan desires. The Reverend John Oechtering of Fort Wayne is well informed on German Catholic Congresses. Father Hudson was glad to make a note of Onahan's letter to Count Waldbott. Mr. Coyne has flown back to Ireland. :: IX-1-c A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo

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It would be too bad to have Edwards' record omitted from the Catholic Who's Who. Note: Attached is a list of contemplated names, with Edwards' marked and also a note from the editor asking Father Hudson to help him collect the date. :: XI-2-m A.L.S. 3pp.

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Between 17 and 18 hundred. Numbers called for inside?. One each of all volumes—new series. One Household Library. Send care of B. and O. through Kehoe. Return letter. Written on the back of an envelope to Hudson. :: X-3-j A. Note 1p. 32mo. 10

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Hudson cannot write when he has the blues. He is sorry to hear that Edwards is lonesome. Such feelings will retard his recovery. Hudson has been in good health; he attributes it to the disuse of coffee which he never used before coming to N. D. Everything goes on in the same dull monotonous way. :: XI-1-a A.L.S. 2pp. 8vo.

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Hudson sends $5.00 for the Carmelites, which he received from one who reads his copy of the Freeman, and who begs the prayers of the nuns. :: I-2-g A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

Scope and Contents Hudson trusts this acknowledgement of Edwards' letter of the 11th will reach him before he leaves New York. Edwards is to thank Monsignor Robert Seton; Hudson is pleased that he will be among the visitors on August 15. Not till Maurice Francis Egan is actually present will Hudson believe that he is to be here. Hudson wishes they had a few members like Brother Leontine, F.S.C. of the Protectory but their system is not likely to produce or hold such men. Hudson has no right to Dr. Richard H.?...

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Hudson was glad to receive Edwards' note and to learn that vacation days were passing so agreeably; he is returning so soon. Father Thomas E. Walsh, C.S.C. leaves to-night for Boston to attend the convention. Joseph A. Lyons continues to fail. Brother Edward, C.S.C. has been dangerously ill but is better. :: XI-1-f A.L.S. 2pp. 8vo.

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Huffell sends McMaster $1.25 as mission dues to aid the Indian Missions. :: I-2-b A.L.S. 1p. 12 mo

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She was so pleased to receive the prettily made up invitation to the commencement. What a pity she is so old that travelling cannot count in her summer program. Leo and Estelle are in Baynoles on their vacation. :: XI-2-e A.L.S. 2pp.

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Edwards is quite right in thinking that she would be interested in the little book. She heard of the conversion of the Princess Gallitzen in Munster, the city were Mrs. Huffer's husband was born. Her husband's grandmother had an active intercourse with the Princess. They regretted that Edwards could not come to Houlgate. He will be surprised to see what good children Hermann and Mary have grown to be. :: XI-2-g A.L.S. 3pp.

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They hope that Victorine will take good care of Edwards and that he will not hesitate to ask for anything. He fears that Edwards is suffering from the heat in Paris. They only began to feel comfortable as they neared Strassburg. This is a delightful country. They will speak for rooms for Edwards when he decides to come here. :: XI-1-g A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

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Edwards' letter gave no account of himself. They have received only two letters since New Year's. They have been glad to see from the newspapers that the past year has been such a successful one for Notre Dame. The little ones often speak of "Peffer". She asks Edwards to get her Miss Anna Dorsey's works in book form. They read of the grand unveiling of the Dome by Bishop John J. Keane. :: XI-1-h A.L.S. 8pp. 12mo.

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They were prevented from writing. There is a hearty welcome awaiting Edwards Monday. :: XI-2-h Telegram

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They ask why Edwards can't accept their invitation to join them there, and if he is well. They would regret extremely to sail without seeing him. :: XI-2-h Telegram

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Bon voyage and love from them all. :: XI-2-h Telegram

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They arrive Chicago Wednesday afternoon, proceed to Milwaukee, return to Notre Dame following Thursday. :: XI-1-i Telegram

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They send affectionate easter greetings. :: XI-2-d Telegram

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It is not necessary to tell how very glad they were to receive Edwards' letter in which he tells them they might welcome him in Paris this year. They do not see why he intends to leave in July. She does not think it will be hard to get a berth in June. She was sorry to hear of all the sad changes at Notre Dame but glad to hear the college is flourishing. :: XI-2-c A.L.S. 4pp.

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It pulled their heart strings to have Edwards leave so soon. She is glad Edwards enjoyed Strassburg so much. The Fort gives some idea of the strength of the German army. She hopes the weather is pleasant at Lucerno. Fast travelling is not good for Edwards. :: XI-1-g A.L.S. 6pp. 12mo.

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It is an age since they heard from Edwards. She knows that Edwards has not forgotten them. She is writing to ask him to spend the summer with them. They have only waited to recall Edwards' promise when there was some particular attraction. This year it came in the Exposition. They had little of Edwards' company on his former visits as he had the great responsibility of his poor young friend. They are at a charming seashore place for a few weeks. :: XI-2-c A.L.S. 4pp.

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She can imagine how fascinated Edwards was with Rome. They are sorry that he left only a few days to Paris. They will not insist upon him staying at their house but asks that he spend some time every day with them.

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It is a long time since they wrote Edwards but they often thought of him. They had so much anxiety lately that she could not collect her thoughts to write. "Boy" has been ill over a year and all depended on care and watching. Leo's duties at the office prevented him from writing. She asks if it is true that the World's Fair is a failure. Every day they read of new bank failures in America. A few lines from Edwards would give them pleasure. :: XI-1-m A.L.S. 4pp.

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She is glad Edwards made the trip so agreeably. Ever since Edwards left Leo has been suffering with a headache. The doctor has found him to be nervously exhausted. He has too much to do in the office. It is a pit that Edwards should have been in Paris and they absent. Tomorrow the Lawn Tennis Tournament begins. :: XI-1-m A.L.S. 4pp.

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Friday afternoon found them safely landed in Liverpool. They had the great consolation of hearing Midnight Mass before sailing on Christmas Day. Through the kindness of one of the Jesuit Fathers they obtained admission to the Sacred Heart Convent Chapel. They wish they could have remained in America longer. Herman and Mary are delighted with the pretty college pins Edwards gave them. There is a dense fog in London today.

XI-2-a - A.L.S. - 6pp. - 12mo.

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She did not receive Edwards' Christmas card. They learn with regret of the sad accident to Prof. Joseph A. Lyons, and of Edwards' narrow escape. She hopes Lyons has recovered. She did not receive Father General's Edward Sorin, C.S.C. and Father Alexis Granger's letters. She is enjoying Paris. They had hoped to visit Edwards before coming across. She wanted Leo her husband to see Notre Dame. :: XI-1-b A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

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It is impossible for them to make plans when Leo is on a business trip. They will telegraph Edwards to meet then in Chicago so he can go on to Milwaukee with them. Marion Crawford's lectures have been very interesting. She is glad he speaks well as his writing lately is poor indeed. :: XI-1-o A.L.S. 4pp.

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The trip was not at all a fatiging one. The remembrance of their brief glimpse of the west with their dear friends will always be a souvenir to them. She asks if Edwards can tell her the exact date of her father's death. :: XI-1-o A.L.S. 2pp.