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He is sorry not to have received Seton's letter in re the Parliament of Religions sooner; the editorial expressed his deep conviction. He understands the non-Catholic point of view. He thanks Seton for the return of the proofs; this excellent address will make a handsome pamphlet.

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He thanks Seton for his many favors to the "Ave Maria" and for his kindness to Brother Jarlath (O' Brien) who tells them that Seton did all in his power to render his stay pleasant and his canvass successful. Many people express pleasure to see Seton's oration in pamphlet form.

Scope and Contents He was glad to receive Seton's note and to hear that his Lenten instructions were so well attended. His choice of subjects was excellent. What Seton says of their young priests he has heard from many others. Seminary training must be defective in many respects. Hudson has the fondest regards for many priests he knows but he has met others whose ways shocked him. Lawrence Kehoe has not sent the book as yet. Charles Warren Stoddard has been visiting in Chicago, but Hudson will deliver...

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He thanks Seton very much for his kind remembrance. The copy is most welcome. He will be obliged to use the short pieces as notes and the longer article will come in nicely some time. If it were on the Blessed Virgin or had a less repellent title, he could use it as a leader. He would be glad to retain Robert's initials; why not give his name?

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He finds it impossible to complete a set of the "Ave Maria," but he will remember Seton's request should a set be offered for sale. He likes Seton's plan for a parish library. He hopes Seton will continue his valued contributions. Those notes he sent were read with great interest. :: II-1-b A.L.S. 2pp. 8vo.

Scope and Contents In answer to Clarke's letter of February 22, Hudson says that Father Joseph Reze, C.S.C is not even distantly related to the late Bishop of Detroit, Frederick Rose. Father Camillus P. Maes, the present secretary to Bishop Borgess, is well informed on diocesan history and would be glad to help Clarke. Hudson rejoiced that Clarke is thinking of publishing a third volume of his valuable work and would appreciate a set of the work autographed. Father Sorin remembers Clarke and sends his...

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Father Hudson hopes the enclosed slips may be of some service. He asks Onahan to secure (William) Bourke Cockran's m(anu)s(cript) for him, which he would like to publish in the "Ave Maria" as soon as possible after the reading.

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Father Hudson sends some proofs of the "Announcements" and asks if Onahan can use some copies of the "Ave Maria". The death of Father (Thomas) Walsh, (C.S.C.) is a great loss. Father Andrew Morrissey, (C.S.C.) was not Father Hudson's choice as a successor, though he admits that Father Morrissey may do a better job than some others. Another loss to Notre Dame is Father (Alexis) Granger, (C.S.C.), who was a good friend of Father Hudson.

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He is on his way home and shall leave for Detroit having promised to call there on his return. He fears that he will not be able to call on Edwards' mother and also Father E. Hannin to whom he is indebted for many kindnesses. His trip has benefitted him very much and has also been of no little service to the community as he shall explain when he sees Edwards. :: XI-1-b A.L.S. 2pp. 8vo.

Scope and Contents The new Prof. Alphaeus B. Reynolds told him that Edwards was to return last month. Later he heard that Edwards had taken passage and then Father Fitte told him that he was not to sail until the end of the month. Reynolds says he feels at home and likes the place. Hudson should judge that he is a good teacher. The old Washington Hall and its contents were entirely destroyed by fire. Hudson tries to see Mother Ascension every month. It was the General's request that he should do so. What a...

Scope and Contents He was glad Edwards visited Mgr. Seton before leaving the country. The long vacation will give Edwards a new lease on life. Bishop John Lancaster Spalding has invited him to Peoria but he has arranged for Spalding to come to him. He does not care to go alone and he cared less about going with those who proposed to accompany him. Brother Augustus died suddendly. Father James A. Burns, C.S.C. goes to Washington next year; Father James Rogers C.S.C. will replace him. Father John O'Keefe goes to...

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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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Huet has made her will and appoints Denis Davy, the painter, and his wife Victoria McGraw? Mgreau her universal heirs. :: VI-3-a A.D.S. French 1p. 16mo.

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The pastor of Notre Dame has told them that Perché was very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Affichard and many others asks for news of Perché, as well as Father? Chevallier and the pastor of St. Serge. Did Perché receive the two letters Huet wrote last November and for his feast? :: VI-3-d A.L.S. French 2pp. 12mo.

Scope and Contents They enjoyed Perché's visit. They wish to tell him of the many troubles that have been afflicting them, things they could not say in his presence for fear of saddening him. At their age, after a life of torments, they have need only of rest. Yet both of them are forced to keep up their business in order to live from day to day. Their health is failing. Perché's gift arrived at an opportune time. They are saddened to think that one of them might die, leaving the other all alone and incapable...

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Huey has a painting of the Blessed Virgin, a copy by an Irish artist from Correggio, which he is anxious to dispose of. Necessity urges him to sell it. Bad health, want of employment and a family are the causes. The painting is worth $150 but he will accept any price. P.S. He will call tomorrow for an answer. :: V-5-b A.L.S. 2pp. 4to.

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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.