Scope and Contents He tells Hudson it was kind of him to send the letter of encouragement. In the cases of attack you can scarcely believe the repugnance Tello has to enter the affairs. He believes he is actuated by justice and thinks he has a right to do it. He can approve right in his enemy and see wrong in his friend. Hudson's letter gave him courage. The "Catholic Universe" will go to the Library but without charge. He asks Hudson to remember him in his prayers. P.S. Hudson need not acknowledge as he...

Scope and Contents A collector is needed badly but the Lord will send one. They are making a sort of a success but it will take another year of hard work to be in a sound position. He has been informed that Mr. John Boyle O'Reilly got up the cartoon in McGee's. This must be kept confidential but he tells Hudson that his informant was Patrick Donahue formerly of The Pilot. He asks Hudson to remember him in his prayers and re-encloses $3.00. P.S. Gives heartiest wishes to clever Father Zahm. :: X-2-e A.L.S....

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Telle sends Hudson a copy of the Leader. He requests a memento for his wife who is dying. :: X-3-i A.L.S. 1p. 8vo.

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Tello's wife died last Friday and her remains were brought to Cleveland. :: X-3-i A.L.S. 5pp. 4to.

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Tello is obliged for the contents of Brownson's note and had reason to believe the papers were to be submitted. He asks if it is permissable in case of the writer's absence for another to read his paper? :: III-3-c A.L.S 1 p. 12 mo.

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Tello thanks Brownson for his letter of the 18th. When he accepted the invitation to write a paper, he understood it to be for a lay Congress of Catholic Americans. He will not be at Baltimore, owing to his peculiar position here as editor, etc. He sends his sincerest good feeling to Brownson personally. Marked Private. :: III-3-c A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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Tello thanks Brownson for his official suggestion. He has today asked Father John Bannister Tabb, of St. Charles, Howard Country, Maryland, to read his paper. He is a convert and an American. The day will come when the Church will need her active and independent laymen. Will there be many zealous ones left at that juncture? He will notify Brownson of conclusion. :: III-3-c A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

Scope and Contents Father William McMahon, pastor of St. Bridget's, Cleveland, goes to Washington in connection with the Father Mathew University Choir. He is President of the C.T.A. Union of Ohio and an officer of the National Board. So he will take in the Baltimore proceedings and will read Tello's paper on Sunday observation. Tello has handed over to him his Congress card, which he supposes will admit him as his proxy for the reading. At all events, he will call upon Brownson at Baltimore. :: III-3-d A.L.S....

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Tello hopes the privilege of meeting Brownson is only deferred. He has reason to believe that his being at Baltimore would cause an awkward complication—not in connection with his paper. Father William McMahon is one of their best priests. He will be pleased to call on Brownson at Baltimore. Brownson is welcome to the Universe columns. The temperance question is a burning one, and he is asked to give his views some leisure hour. :: III-3-d A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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The custom of English and Irish papers failing to credit United States papers for their work irritates Tello. His son, John, accepts the stamps with sincere gratitude. :: X-2-m A.L.S. 1p. 8vo.

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Ten Broeck thanks Hudson for the gift. Bishop John L. Spalding said he never saw a person of such humility as John Cardinal Newman . She sends clippings of poetry. Mothers Addie and Corrigan could not know that she wrote stories for the Ave Maria. Mother Mary F. Moran says they ought to have Hudson's photograph. :: X-3-a A.L.S. 4pp. 16mo.

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Ten Broeck forwards Father Pye James Neale 's, S.J., letter together with a letter from his mother and Mrs. Nicholas Stonestreet in her husband's name concerning "The Apparition". She gives a history of the Neale and Stonestreet families. Ten Broeck suggests Hudson try to save Miss Louise Imogen Guiney 's talents for the Catholic Press. :: X-3-a A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

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If Hudson Should come to Baltimore for the festival, he has Mother Mary G. Edward's invitation to visit Eden Hall. If Egan accompanies Hudson, his presence would please her. :: X-3-j A.L.S. 2pp. 16mo.

Scope and Contents Sister and Mother Mary F. Moran are sorry to hear that Hudson will be unable to visit them. She thinks she has been well compensated for her articles by the Ave Maria. Dr. Braun erred in his article on Mother Eugenie Aude that appeared in the Catholic World. Material is being gathered for a life of Mother Mary Aloysia Hardey . Mother Arras, while here made the acquaintance of Sister Germaine and her companion. They sailed for Europe with Mother Augusta Sartorius after she had been...

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Ten Broeck sends two photographs of Eden Hall. :: X-3-c A.L.S. 2pp. 32mo.

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Ten Broeck submits a story for the Ave Maria. She thanks Hudson for the Cork Supplement and the pictures of the University of Notre Dame. Eliza Allen Starr visited them yesterday. She has been reading Bishop William Ullathorne's works. :: X-3-c A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

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Sister thanks Hudson for the monthly part of the Ave Maria and Eliza Allen Starr's letter concerning the proposed biography of Mr. Allen . Following Starr's suggestion she wrote to Bessie and Julia Allen, for their approbation and help only to learn that Eleanor C. Donnelly was already engaged in writing this biography. Donnelly promised it to Father Ralph Dewey, S.J., for publication in the Messenger. :: X-3-c A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

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Sister thought Eliza Allen Starr would have written to her about the proposed sketch on Professor Allen by this date. Bessie told Ten Broeck a fortnight ago that they confided the work to Starr. Father Ralph Dewey, S.J. will understand that Starr is mistress of her own manuscript and it is presumed that Hudson does know her family affairs. She sends a story on Lourdes. She will send the alb and Brother Jacob can send a postal to say it gets there. :: X-3-c A.L.S. 1p. 16mo.

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Sister was flattered that Hudson wore the alb on Christmas Day. Hudson's pen tore off the wings of Father Francois Marie of Lourdes. She offers an explanation of the matter. She is glad Hudson liked her "Minnie". :: X-3-c A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

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Ten Broeck thanks Hudson for the gift and for editing her story "Father's Secret". Leo Marson is Blessed Berchmans' lad, so she hopes Hudson will give him hospitality, if not she will send him to Hickey. Miss Starr promised to describe the Drexel Chapel for the Ave Maria. Madame Van Dyke sailed for Europe recently. :: X-3-d A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

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Ten Broeck thanks Hudson for returning her manuscript with the explanation. Mr. Hickey sent her a complimentary copy of the Illustrated American and she occasionally sends him a story for the "Children's Corner". Bessie Allen has been absent from the city since she last wrote Hudson. Allen told Ten Broeck earlier that Eliza Allen Starr has been ill and much pressed to fulfill her lecture commitments. :: X-3-d A.L.S. 6pp. 12mo.

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Ten Broeck intended to send Hudson the manuscript for inspection. Mother Margaret Brennan, one of Mother Hardey's auxiliaries in government died March 23rd. :: X-3-d A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

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Sister thanks Hudson for the souvenir. She sends an article entitled "Leo", together with a prediction sent out from Grenoble. :: X-3-d A.L.S. 2pp. 32mo.

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Mother Sarah Jones, Superior Vicar of the Religious of the Sacred Heart said she was willing to take copies of the "Prize Book" for the convents under her authority. :: X-3-d A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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Ten Broeck likes the selection and agrees with Hudson's remarks that the "Castle of C" would be too heavy for a collection, but she thinks it would do well if published alone in the Ave Maria series. Several of the selections are summarized French stories. Hudson should send an advance copy to Mother Sarah Jones at Manhattanville. :: X-3-d A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

Scope and Contents Sister was pleased to receive Hudson's letter written during these scorching days. They are nearly dissolved in Philadilphia by old Sol's bounty. She thanks Hudson for the Monthly part of the Ave Maria and the extras. She has seen no notice of "Once Upon A Time" except a favorable word in the Freeman's-Journal. The story "Old Hair Trunck" is pretty. Miss Julia Allen brought Mrs. Cave out here; She writes for "The Young" and they thought Sister could give the lady some information about...

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Ten Broeck thanks Hudson and Father Alexis Granger for their kindness. Sister sends Hudson a composition. It was told by a Franciscan Nun. Mrs. Cave is sick with malaria fever. Cave wants to go back to Russia. They had nine Masses, three from Father Walsh, three from Father Joseph Ardia three from Father Stephen, an Indian Missionary. Kate Drexel gave the last $30,000 for Father Stephen's school house. Father Carroll is delightful, cheery company. :: X-3-f A.L.S. 4pp. 8vo.

Scope and Contents Father Brady sent Ten Broeck "The Watchman." It has a synopsis of Sister Barat's biography. It was reproduced in The Catholic Standard. She tried to link Hudson's paper clippings so that it may go as a "Catholic Note." She wrote a few pages concerning Mother Barat. Ten Broeck is a little surprised at Miss Crowley's "want of talent." Sister says that her article on St. Joseph was printed a year ago on St. Joseph in The Pilgrim. Gratitude is expressed for the extras. The Holy Face was...

Scope and Contents Houses and superiors of the Religious of the Sacred Heart are listed. The superior would like three dozen copies of "Once Upon A Time". As to probable purchasers, Sister mentioned Hudson's intentions to Mother Jones and sent a notice to Mother Carrell as well as circulars to all the Religious of the Sacred Heart convents in the East informing each superior that Hudson would publish a collection of Ten Broeck's stories. Mother Randell, Superior in Boston received neither her letter or...

Scope and Contents Archbishop Patrick J. Ryan visited their convent yesterday. Mother Jones sent word that she wants a dozen copies of "Once Upon a Time". With regards to E. V. N., she remembers saying she thought the book would sell better, if supported by the popular magazine in which the stories had appeared, than under a signature so little known. She attributes only good intentions to Hudson, but anyone could see through the intention of the enterprising Mary Josephine Browne. Sister felt sore at the...