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He is obliged for the advance-proof, which he published this week. He is grateful the Ave Maria is sent to Mother Gertrude. Catholic Cleveland is rejoicing at the expected arrivals of the Bishop Richard Gilmour , from Rome. :: X-2-k A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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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 sends a copy of the "Pioneer Press". Since there are many Mexican youths at Notre Dame he wonders if they cannot be used to expose Fannie Ward in the Mexican Press. He is weary of the unappreciated role of the Catholic editor. Can Hudson a way in which Tello could procure Mexican employment. :: X-3-b A.L.S. 2pp. 8vo.

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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 expresses thanks for an interview with James F. Edwards. Sister had not seen the Misses Tenny in two years and thought they were nieces of Mother Mary G. Edwards, R.S.H.. Sister has a photograph of Archbishop John Joseph Hughes taken in his prime. Would it be of any use at Notre Dame? Sister sends the Reminiscence of Georgetown Convent. Reverend Mother Anastasia Combs and Sister Mary Eulalia Pearce were her informants. She read "San Marino" three times. So the Freemasons have...

Scope and Contents Ten Broeck regrets to hear that Father Alexis Granger, C.S.C. is ailing, perhaps the trip to his native land may revive him. Mother Depret, representing their Mother General, said that a request had been sent to remove all passionate love stories from their school libraries. She was shocked that "Fabiola" was interpreted as a case for exclusion. Sister Katherine Drexel has gone to St. Augustine with another sister to take care of the ill Bishop James O'Connor. A lady in their...

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She cannot remember about Father Edmund Hill's visit to Lujan. Father Francis X. Brady writes that he is aware of a clique that needs a little watching. The Catholic Review was hard on his book. Sister sends a series of stories entitled "Second Sight". :: X-3-k A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

Scope and Contents The Eddington Boys gave a concert before their pupils and Madame Edwards asked Madame Kendrick to "take" the band with their bandmaster, Brother Anatole and Father Quinn. Will Hudson pray for Nicholas Stonestreet, a brother of Father Charles H. Stonestreet? Father John J. Murphy, S.J., visited Eden Hall with Father Peter Blenkinsop, S.J. Murphy stated he purposely chose those harsh terms in his broadside. The Jesuits say that the firing is aimed at the Sacre Coeur. Religious of the...

Scope and Contents At the suggestion of Mr. Trudell, a brother of one of their religious, Sister forwards Hudson a copy of his recent publication. Trudell has promised half the proceeds of its sale to a poor priest near New Orleans. She also forwards an account of the dedication of the new chapel in Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart from the New York Sun. The library there contains one thousand works, $500 worth of which are the gift of Lucy Drexel. Hudson will please read Bouvier - the father...

Scope and Contents She finds Maurice Francis Egan's chats invaluable. Hudson accused her of thinking Egan wrote that unfortunate review. She supposed that Sara Trainer Smith wrote his book reviews. She saw Our Lady of Lujan in the bundle Father Brady sent her. Their eastern friends are under a cloud with the papers founded by the regretted Patrick V. Hickey and the gradual descent of the Catholic World. Sister cannot approve of bringing out girls to speak in public. Bishop Whittingham told her once that...

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Mother Mary G. Edwards thanks Hudson for his prayers. Smith's article on a "Child of Mary's Progress" was lovely. The Sisters decided Mrs. Hough was the model Christian. Sister criticizes the manner in which women approach the Holy Table. Charles Warren Stoddard's visit bids fair to be interesting. Bishop John Lancaster Spalding will be in his own element arranging school affairs. Sister fancies they will not invite her order to contribute. :: X-3-l A.L.S. 5pp. 12mo.

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Father Hughes told them he was quite discouraged about managing The Catholic World. The editor will insert things that he objects to. Mother Ellen? White loves the Ave Maria. :: X-3-l A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

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Sister sends Hudson two rings worn by Christian Indians when buried which Mother Hendrick, R.S.H. received from her brother Father Thomas A. Hendrick. She adds a photo of Archbishop Hughes. Sister suggests some Newman Sermons as "Remembered Readings". The translation of "The Office of the Sacred Heart" is by Mother Kate Kenny R.S.H. of Manhattanville. :: X-3-m A.L.S. 4pp. 16mo.

Scope and Contents Has Hudson heard that Father James Pye Neale, S.J. is off for Alaska? She presumes he has heard the account of the lightning victims at St. Inigoes. Father Thomas J.? Campbell, S.J., writes to one of their mothers that a priest, noticing that the storm was threatening, told the brothers to say an Act of Contrition. Soon seven were prostrate and three were lifeless. Sister sends three short stories. Lately one of her stories came out in the "Illustrated American" full of faults. She sent...

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About the badges, Sister meant she ought to have considered Hudson's pressing occupations. Mother White, R.S.H. is looking for Pere Didon's "Life of Christ". Monsignor Bernard? O'Reilly is her uncle. Sister hears the Cardinal does not approve of the theology. :: X-3-m A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

Scope and Contents She was aware Mr. T.'s sister would not be pleased if the volume were not highly extolled. Sister asked Hudson not to print, if he could not manage adroitly to draw something kind in consideration of the declared charitable object. She saw a reprint of Maurice Francis Egan's article in the "Lecoulleux Leader". It is denied by the Jesuits that Father Peter Finlay composed the Lyceum censure of convents. As the Fathers Finlay have two sisters in the Religious of the Sacred Heart, it is...

Scope and Contents Like the "Nun of Kenmare" Sister Mary Clare Cusack, Sister ought to apologize for giving Hudson an impression far from her sincere intention, when she forwarded that book. Ten Broeck asks that "Discovery" not be noticed unless something kind can be said of it. She had not read it, but was influenced by the praises of Archbishop Ryan and Messrs. George D. Wolfe of the Philadelphia Standard and Abell of the Baltimore Sun. The former superior at Eden Hall, Mother A. McNally died and also...

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The jubilee number is excellent. The air is full of attacks on convents. One is a story in a recent issue of Cosmopolitan; another is Francis Marion Crawford's "Sant' Ilario". :: X-3-k A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

Scope and Contents Young Catholics do not enjoy Catholic literature because it illustrates dogma and doctrine which they never doubt. She sends a sketch entitled "Rose of Lima". She laughed at the non-success of the index of the Catholic World, for in the January issue it contained an uncalled for hit at Sacre Coeur. She was expecting Hudson would have a summary of Bishop John L. Spalding's address to the Marianite Sisters of the Holy Cross at Notre Dame. The Philadelphia Ledger finds his Sap. an advocate...

Scope and Contents The loss of their convent by fire was a shock to the entire community. Their friends have been generous with aid. The Misses Drexel sent $10,000 and Mr. Hickey says the Mother House sent a similar sum. One anonymous donor sent nine thousand dollars, while F. O'Brien and Mr. Farren of philadelphia gave one thousand dollars apiece. Archbishop Michael Corrigan and Father John Scully, S.J. each sent five hundred dollars. What was most touching were the offers of meat and groceries made by...

Scope and Contents Sister Ten Broeck showed Mme, Le Bron and her sister the little manuscript and the notice in the Messenger. Miss Alice said the league is not in her parish and that she knew of no promoter in Baltimore. She has the daughter of Doctor Farrell, a Halifax surgeon in class. He successfully operated on Mrs. Conrad. Sister showed her the note on Madame Emma, who died in Halifax, to which she remarked, that Sister was mistaken and that cancer can be cured. In 1845, she saw Sister Apollonia...