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She encloses a money order for $5.40 and a list of 15 names who wish to join the association under the patronage of St. Michael of the Holy Rosary in acts of reparation for the Indians. :: I-2-e A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

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Mrs. Stephens wishes to avail herself of the opportunity offered in the Freeman's Journal of April 24 to subscribe to the American Lamp at Paray-la-Monial? and encloses her subscription. She is happy to share in any offering made to the Sacred Heart. :: I-2-a A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

Scope and Contents Stephens sends McMaster the subscription fee for the Freeman's Journal, and also a years mission dues to aid the Indian Missions, from Mrs. R. H. Salters. She requests a copy of the paper, in which was printed an advertisement for the New Editor of St. Gertrude's Manual of Prayers, as she is unable to get any information on the book elsewhere. She would like to secure new subscribers to the paper but there are few Catholics in her neighborhood and all are poor. :: I-2-b A.L.S. 4pp. 12...

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Mrs. Stephens sends McMaster $3.25 to aid the Indian Missions. The mission band of which she has been a member has broken up because of hard times. She is sending this contribution from nine people with the hope that the band will be reunited in more prosperous times. :: I-2-c A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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Mrs. Stephens sends McMaster $3 in subscription fees for the Freeman's Journal and $3.25 to aid the Indian Missions. She has been unable to secure other subscribers for the paper. :: I-2-d A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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She encloses a Post Office money order for $6.25. Of this, $3.00 is for her renewed subscription to the Freeman's Journal, which she wants sent to Dr. R.H. Salter, 1 Stanford Street, Boston, Massachusetts. The $3.25 is the amount due the Association for the Indians by the nine remaining members of the band originally headed by Mr. R.H. Salter, Jr. :: I-2-f A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

Scope and Contents By the request of R. Daugherty's parents and her own wishes she addresses Timon. They wish Timon to come if possible. Daugherty's father-in-law and his wife are doing all they can to ruin him in property and in mind. Timon has it in his power to arouse Daugherty and make him sensible of his duty to himself and his business. He seems to care nothing about the world except his children whom he says he will have, let it be on what terms he can. If Timon cannot come shortly, his advice...

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He lists a large number of ailments of Kindekens, and suggests the only effectual means to restore his health is a change of climate or a trip to Europe as soon as Kindekens recovers sufficient strength. ` A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo. :: III-2-k A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

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Sterling has some interesting correspondence between Henry Cardinal Manning and one of Sterling's daughters, Isabelle Sterling, and he offers it to the Ave Maria. :: X-3-l A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

Scope and Contents Sterling fears he may have raised Hudson's expectations too high regarding the correspondence which he encloses. The letter of James Cardinal Gibbons will explain itself. That of Henry Cardinal Manning breathes out his saintly character in every line. Sterling's daughter, Isabelle Sterling was at the convent school in Sag Harbor when she wrote to the Cardinal. She told him her Papa was a convert and that of her three brothers at St. Charles College, one was Cardinal Gibbons' boy whom he...

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Stetson would be pleased to receive, for editorial notice in their paper, a copy of Brownson's translation of Tarducci's "Life of Columbus". :: III-3-d A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

Scope and Contents Doctor Guy Carleton Bailey has long been known to Stevens as a gentleman of high character and professional standing. Bailey's Father was full of sacrifice to the zealous discharge of his duties as health officer in New York. Bailey is qualified for any official station to which he may aspire., Notes of concurrence in the above are signed by Dr. John B. Beck, Dr. Valentine Mott, Dr. T.? McLean?, John C. Chrisman, and Edward Delafield, the last note dated December 9, 1842. :: II-2-n ...

Scope and Contents Stevenson asks that his copies of the Freeman's Journal be sent to Frankfort instead of to Covington, and feels that if McMaster paid a visit to Kentucky when the legislature is in session, he could get many more subscriptions for the paper. Stevenson asks McMaster to recall an old prophecy made years ago by a mutual friend, and he feels that the Democratic victories in Ohio and Pennsylvania may foreshadow a Democratic victory in 1868. He also suggests that McMaster use his influence to...

Scope and Contents Stewart has designed for the last two weeks to see Lefevere, but because of his engagements and Lefevere's occupations, he has not been able to see him. His object was to solicit his care of the accompanying parcel. The reasons why he took this liberty he cannot state well by letter. When the present term is over, he will call on the Bishop. A note in Lefevere's hand says "The above package was sent to C.H. Stewart on the 21 July 1852 by the American Express Com. to his address 15th Street...

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He has received from William Gray, the message respecting the package the Bishop has been so good as to take care of for so long a period. If Lefevere will be so good as to bring it with him to Baltimore and let him know where he is there, he will relieve the Bishop from it. Or, if he finds any trusty person belonging to Washington, who will deliver it into his hadns, he will thank him to commit it to him. :: III-2-h A.L.S. 1p. 8vo.

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Stewart forwards a manuscript written by his cousin, a well known Irish poetess. He would like Hudson's opinion on her style and what she might hope for if she devotes her pen partly to the Ave Maria. The manuscript is by C. M. O'Hara :: X-2-j A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

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Stewart sent Hudson some time ago a manuscript written by his cousin, C. M. O'Hara . Hudson published one of the poems. Now he wishes to know if Hudson received the latest contribution. :: X-2-j A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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This is a receipt stating that he has received from Father John McElroy two boxes addressed "to Rev. Mr. Debart" to be delivered to Father Bruté at St. Mary's College who will pay 1 1/4 cents per pound.` Receipt S. :: II-3-n A.L.S. Receipt S. 3pp. 4to., 4

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Sister apologizes for directing the enclosed letter to Hudson's address with the request to forward it to the authoress in question. :: X-2-h A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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He tells Hudson that he went to Mr. F. Corby about the back number for Mrs. Rattigen but he did not send them. He tells Hudson that the water of Lourdes has done a great deal of good already and asks Hudson to thank the Immaculate Mother of God for the favors. :: X-2-e A.L. Incomplete 2pp. crown 8 vo

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When speaking of Hudson to Daniel Paul in Rome, Stoddard used to see the Ave Maria. He offers to contribute an article in return for a subscription to the Ave Maria. He sees so little Catholic literature that the Ave Maria will be a godsend. Paul's letter will be delightful to him. :: X-2-d A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo..

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Stoddard sends a manuscript for publication during Holy Week. It would do for another season, but the subject is for Holy Week. He will write later. :: X-2-f A.L.S. 1p. 12mo

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Stoddard sent Hudson some poems and then received the letter asking for some. He will send others to Hudson for the donation. Stoddard published a volume of verses in 1867. At that time it was thought that he would gain prominence in that line, but the gift of writing has left him. :: X-2-f A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo

Scope and Contents Mr. Vail wishes Stoddard to accompany Mrs. Vail and their eighteen year old son as a companion on a trip to Europe, leaving New York August 15. Instead of sending Stoddard the Ave Hudson is to send it to his sister Mrs. Parker Markee, San Francisco, California. Attached clipping quotes the Boston Pilot in an account received by Archbishop Gross and published in the Catholic Sentinel of Portland, Oregon from Father Lambert L. Conrardy on Molokai, Father Damien and Brother Dutton. ::...

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Stoddard discusses the South Sea native's concept of life after death. He is cruising on the yacht Norna. He read the John Cardinal Newman article in Scribner's which was written by Augustine Birrell. :: X-3-g A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

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Stoddard submits some lines which he composed while aboard the yacht Norna. The letters Hudson mentioned as being sent to the Highlands, were delivered to him by Theodore Vail. They will cruise for a few days. Vail wants Stoddard to see the Derby at Coney Island on Thursday. :: X-3-g A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

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Stoddard is not sorry he came, but he is very much bored. Were it not that he planned to settle down soon, he would fly back to America. He is going to spend the day at Potsdam, tomorrow he will go to Dresden and soon to Paris. Stoddard is thinking of Hudson and Rene. :: X-3-h A.L.S. 3pp. 8vo.

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Stoddard spent Saturday at Nahant with William Dean Howells. They had a most pleasant meeting. Howells talked Stoddard into beginning his novel without delay. He likes the idea of Stoddard's going abroad for a while and recommends that Stoddard settle in New York. Stoddard received a letter from James Greenleaf Whittier. :: X-3-h A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

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Stoddard thanks Hudson for the picture. Theodore Vail has fine taste. He would like to see Hudson's brother and Doctor Dunn. One of the three ladies visiting here is an interesting American girl, who was born in Brazil, studied at a Paris convent and then attended Vassar to learn English. If Rene, Hudson, Father John, and Gregori were in a monastery, it would not be long before Hudson would find Stoddard begging for admittance. :: X-3-g A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

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The clipping from Mrs. M's letter is of the earth. It is a comfort for Stoddard to think of Rene Papin and Hudson being together. He asks the two of them to send him photographs of themselves. He requests the account of Father-General's jubilee. :: X-3-g A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.