Scope and Contents

Sister has culled what she thinks is interesting from the Mexican letters. Her remarks about the Jewish tradition, Hudson may wish to supppress. She has nearly completed the translation of the Chilean letters and she believes she has enough material for another South American letter. :: X-3-h A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

Scope and Contents

Sister submits an article and thanks Hudson for the copies of the Ave Maria. :: X-3-h A.L.S. 1p. 32mo.

Scope and Contents

Sister thanks Hudson for the extra copies of the Ave Maria. She will send an article entitled "Reminiscence". :: X-3-h A.L.S. 1p. 32mo.

Scope and Contents Ten Broeck was pleased to see her article "A Memory" published so soon. She submits a sketch of Hermine Fremont . Father Alfred Young informed her that the Catholic World gives $5 for the shortest poems. The Philadelphia Ledger reports that the nun known in literary circles as the Nun of Kenmare has resigned the superiorship of the "Sisters of Peace" and has gone to reside in Pittsburgh. Ten Broeck fears she got in with the Ursulines about whom she has heard many unedifying things....

Scope and Contents Sister thanks Hudson for looking over her sketch of Hermine Fremont. She realizes her sketch would compare poorly with the notes on the Cure of Ars by Kathleen O'Meara. As for her article "The Angel", she found the facts stated in "Western Missions and Missionaries". The Ursulines are doing harm. While they are doing harm, each community's independent elections are likely to make trouble. Hudson and Mother Mary G. Edwards contrived a pleasant surprise by getting her "Lament" printed. ::...

Scope and Contents Ten Broeck thanks Hudson for the literary notice of Sister Clare's book. Hudson did not seize rightly what Ten Broeck said about the Hahnhann letters. Stoddard's works will suffice for the young or old. The "Letters from Mexico" was reproduced in The Philadelphia Catholic Standard and has been requested by Ten Broeck's friend in Maryland. Mere Mooney whispered to her that "The Pilgrimage" is already in print under the title of "The Three Petitions". Ten Broeck forwards some pieces that...

Scope and Contents

Madame Mooney requests the catalogue for 1888, and that her subscription to the Ave Maria be renewed. Ten Broeck sends some articles. :: X-3-i A.L.S. 4pp. 16mo.

Scope and Contents She sends the pamphlet; as Hudson observed, the editor deals in petit larceny. As for the stories Blessed Virgin Mary, she finds it is a translation of it in a work of Father Denis, S.J., published by Gill and Son of Dublin. She read aloud Ella Lorraine Dorsey's paper, "Memorable Congress," on the Congress of Colored Catholics , which was liked, but Sister was pained at her reflection on Father Augustus Tolton's perserverance. He is a priest although of the sons of Ham. The Sisters at...

Scope and Contents

Sister sends some manuscripts for the Ave Maria. :: X-3-i A.L.S. 2pp 32mo

Scope and Contents

Sister thanks Hudson for the leaflets. She saw three favorable reviews of the "M. part of Dec."the last one in The Review and another in that fallen journal the New york Freeman's Journal. he heard that the "Norman Tale"had been reproduced in three papers. The article on the "Grey Cardinal" was very interesting. :: X-3-i A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

Scope and Contents

She did not expect Hudson to forward the reproduced Norman story and her allusion to the D. Puze was meant to justify the claim of authorship. Brother Azarias, Patrick Francis Mullany F.S.C. called on his way to New York. She was shocked by the death of Patrick V. Hickey . Then Broeck submits an article on the patronage of St. Joseph. :: X-3-i A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

Scope and Contents Sister thanks Hudson for the manuscript and the book. Their superior is absent so she was unable to secure any order especially since the price was not announced in the Catholic Standard. As for Brother Azarius Mullany, F.S.C., she never met him until the afternoon when he visited there with his brother Father John F. Mullany . In conversation he mentioned that a sketch of his about Kathleen O'Meara would appear in the Ave Maria. She has learned that Father John Talbot Smith is the new...

Scope and Contents

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.

Scope and Contents

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.

Scope and Contents

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.

Scope and Contents

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.

Scope and Contents

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.

Scope and Contents

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.

Scope and Contents

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...

Scope and Contents

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...

Scope and Contents The sketch of Venerable Louise of Mount Carmel reminded Sister of anecdotes of her pious mother, which she forwards. Father William Carroll entertained them with details of his prison work. The newspapers were so positive about giving the golden rose to Miss M.G.C. on the 24th, that Sister thought Hudson would write a "Note" about it. The Misses Drexel make it a point to keep their donations a secret. Two daughters of the late Joseph Drexel of New York were recently baptized. Sister...

Scope and Contents Sister thanks Hudson and Father Alexis Granger, C.S.C. for their contributions to her happiness on her recent anniversary. Hudson should not think that they do not appreciate his list of premiums; the promises of long date that have been given to keep publishers on their feet interfere. Mother Moran wrote that the red paper was not sent to Madison Avenue, but that Mother Hoey had requested Mrs. Anna T. Sadlier to procure copies of "Once Upon A Time". Sister thanks Hudson for suggesting...

Scope and Contents She thanks Hudson for the Memento. Mother Edwards says it was the Month's Mind, since Father-General Edward Sorin was kind enough to supply Hudson's place. Ten Broeck sends three manuscripts. The annual retreat begins August 6; the director is Father Peter Finlay, S.J., of Dublin now of Conewago. She hopes they are not going to lose Charles Warren Stoddard but have two professors of English literature, as she hears Maurice Francis Egan is going out to Notre Dame. :: X-3-g A.L.S. 3pp....

Scope and Contents

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

Scope and Contents

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.

Scope and Contents

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.