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His work makes it impossible to write any current articles for the Ave Maria. He has on hand a few articles finished which he would gladly send to the Ave Maria. One is a Catholic tale, also a poem entitled "English Saints and English Shrines". Other poems are included in this list. For his contributions a small offering would aid his unendowed charities. :: X-2-d A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

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Enclosed Hudson will find a short articles which Doane would like published in the Ave Maria. :: X-3-b A.L.S. 2pp. 16mo.

Scope and Contents Doane is disappointed in not receiving a recall home in Bayley's letter today. He has written to Father Bonns of Louvain asking his opinion; also to Dr. Newman to know about the Catholic University. It occurred to Doane that he might live at Seton Hall and study as best he could there. He would like to hear once more from Bayley before adopting any other course. He will be in London by the time Bayley's letter would arrive. If Bayley lets him come home, he can visit Louvain and obtain ...

Scope and Contents Although George has written one letter to Bayley today from Emily Harper 's, he finds cause to write another. His father, Bishop William Doane , instead of answering the manuscripts which George sent, replied in a way that George does not know how to answer. Doane's father said that Doanie's paper was not at all what he pledged himself to make. His father must disavow any right in Doane to throw up at his pleasure a pledge solemnly given and received. Doane should discharge his first ...

Scope and Contents Last Saturday, the "Admiral" landed at Havre. The evening train brought Doane to Paris. Doane had two days work in Paris before coming here. On Sunday, Doane presented Bayley's letter to the Superior. He was sent to be examined in philosophy. Thus far Doane is delighted with everything, and is sure he will be here. Logic and metaphysics are no doubt excellent studies, but it seems they will be of little use in America. The voyage lasted 37 days. In Paris, Doane met several French ...

Scope and Contents Doane received Bayley's letter yesterday. He has not had the first sensation of homesickness, but has trouble on account of the studies in which he seems to be losing time. Doane wrote to Dr. John Henry Newman to ask if there was a Seminary in England where the needs of a convert in the way of study would be a better appreciated. Newman recommended Ushaw and asked further questions. Doane has not been very well. If Bayley is satisfied with his remaining here he will do so, but if...

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He has transferred his ticket from the "Arabia" of tomorrow to the "Asia" of July 11. He will be able to run over to Ireland for a week. He is staying in Liverpool with the mother and sisters of an old Roman friend and fellow collegian, Father Roskell, nephew to the Bishop of Nottingham. :: II-2-n A.L.S. 2pp. 16mo.

Scope and Contents Bayley's letter of September 16 reached Doane a few days since and he thanks Bayley for compliance with his request. Doane will be ordained in the title of the Mission. Doane's father Bishop William Doane has caused the certificate of his patrimony to be made out and sent to Bayley. His father has followed the dictates of his love; he seems farther than ever from the fold. Doane has passed his first examination, and received the tonsure and minor orders. A party of them has just ...

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Father Joseph Bowles will tell Bayley that Doane is here and how kindly he has been received. Doane hopes to be with Bayley in the middle of next week in order to prepare for the most sacred priesthood. He asks if Bayley has observed the notices of Doane's arrival in the papers. All seem to think Bayley lacks the faculties for receiving a convert. Father Faber was not far wrong in his definition of heathen as applicable to Protestants of the present day. :: II-2-n A.L.S. 4pp. 12mo.

Scope and Contents Bayley's letter in reply to Doane's from Paris reached Doane yesterday. He is sorry that Bayley felt so strongly about his coming to Rome. The influx of converts has awakened old English Catholics to a sense of their responsibility. Ever since Doane has been in Rome he has been perfectly well. He has realized the fact of his being a Catholic much more than he did in Paris. They are not all converts here, only about half, and the government of the house is in the hands of old ...

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Carleton Bayley told Doane yesterday that he expects to leave Rome on Monday. Doane is sending a little parcel Carleton is to take. It is a photograph of a picture, and is the best argument for the love we feel for our dear Lady. Carleton can answer any questions about him. :: II-2-n A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

Scope and Contents Father W.P. Morrogh of the Archdiocese of New York leaves for America on Wednesday and gives Doane the opportunity of sending the certificate of Confirmation for Carleton Bayley . Doane has continued good health and increased interest in his studies. Bayley will have heard of the death of Cardinal James Philip Fransoni . It must have come home very much to Bayley for Doane remembers that Fransoni received Bayley into the Church. One or two of the good English priests are here for a...

Scope and Contents Doane received Bayley's letter of May 9. Mr. Binsse, who represents "quoad temporalia" in New York, leaves tomorrow for America and is the bearer of this. He is sure Bayley has shared in the satisfaction at the elevation of Monseigneur Barnabo to the Sacred College, and the Prefecture of the Propaganda. Their residence in Rome will for the present come to an end in about a month. In the country, Doane means to pay some attention to Italian and theology. When Bayley sees Levi Silliman...

Scope and Contents As the time is drawing near for Doane's ordination to the subdiaconate, which will take place at Christmas, the Rector is anxious to arrange about the title under which Doane will be ordained. The Rector thinks Doane should be ordained under the title of Patrimony. In the letter which Doane encloses, he has asked his father Bishop William Doane to send a certificate to Bayley of Doane's possession of $5,000 in property. If his father does not, Doane will be ordained under the title of...

Scope and Contents Doane is glad to give a letter of introduction to Father James Keogh of Pittsburgh, an alumnus of Propaganda, known to Bayley by reputation. Doane acknowledge Bayley's letter of July 20, which he received today. He wrote to Bayley last Thursday about his approaching ordination. Doane was elected librarian by members of the College today, which shows how little national feeling influences the Catholicity of those here. Father English has also appointed Doane Sacristan. They are to go...

Scope and Contents Doane was much relieved to receive Bayley's letter approving of the course he had pursued. A hint of the possibility of Bayley's coming to Newport also gave Doane pleasure. The ladies of the house sympathized with this point. Within him, Doane has a peace of mind he has never experienced. Bayley's advice to let controversy go will be gladly followed. Doane cannot be too thankful that he has such kind friends here. He has Father Faber's book on the Blessed Sacrament and is delighted....

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Dobree acknowledges receipt of Hudson's letter and is surprised at the refusal of the Christmas story. :: X-3-h A. Postcard S. 1p. 32mo.

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Dobree submits a story entitled "Our Lady's Flowers". Would Hudson care for a sketch of some good person? Her sketch of Father Francis X. Gautrelet, S.J. ill appear in the March number of The Month. She submits a list of personalities on which Hudson might care to have her write an article. :: X-3-i A.L.S. 3pp. 16mo.

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Dobree sent a card a few days ago to inquire the fate of "Dorothie's Day Dream". She has a new work in French on the life of Alix Le Clerc. :: X-3-j A.L.S. 2pp. 16mo.

Scope and Contents Dobree thanks Hudson for the copies of the Ave Maria containing her story. From what Father Clarke told Dobree, she hopes Hudson will also use "Our Lady of February" sent at the same time. She has directed the "Catholic World" of New York to post Hudson a story for which they have no room. The title is "Two Little Hands." Before Dobree was a Catholic, she was a well known authoress, chiefly for children's stories. She is anxious to make her way with the Catholic Press. She asks Hudson...

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Dobree submits a short tale on the guardian angels. :: X-3-h A. Postcard S. 1p.

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Father Clarke told Dobree that Hudson hopes to use her two stories, "Our Lady of February" and "The Story About the Piece of China". Dobree asks Hudson to send the proofs. :: X-3-g- A.L.S. 2pp. 16mo.

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Dobree has directed the Catholic World to send Hudson a tale "Two Little Hands" for which they have no room. :: X-3-h A. Postcard S. 1p.

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Dochez submits two poems for the Ave Maria. :: X-3-g A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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They offer Hudson a story entitled "The Beads of Tasmer" for $250. :: X-3-g Typed L.S. 1p. 4to.

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Major Dallas wrote Dodge that Hudson would send Catholic papers for the prisoners. These would be very welcome as some of the prisoners were brought up as Catholics but have no literature pertaining to the Faith. A priest holds services once a month, and the idle hours of the convicts should be improved by reading suitable literature. :: X-2-e A.L.S. 2 pp. 8 vo.

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He asks pardon for not responding. The two packages of Catholic papers were received and appreciated. He thanks Hudson. Major Alexander J. Dallas is now in New York City and hopes to conquer his physical troubles by good medical attention. Dodge hopes to meet Hudson sometime. He wishes him many blessings and asks Hudson to pray for him. :: X-2-e A.L.S. 2 pp. 12 mo

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Dodge, having seen in the Freeman the list of subscriptions for Mount Carmel, encloses $1.00. :: I-2-g A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

Scope and Contents Dodge is grateful for the package of Catholic serials and newspapers that Hudson was so kind as to send to him. He distributed them among the prisoners and soldiers at Ft. Leavenworth before leaving there. Dodge hopes that they may be the means of turning these men to the Fold of Christ. Dodge says that there are no Catholic officers at the prison that he is now visiting. There is no Catholic priest either, but he is hoping that a priest will sometime officiate. General Dodge died...

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Dodson asks that Mary J. Manning's subscription to the Freeman's Journal be stopped because she has moved to Graham Institute in New York as a nurse. John E. Dunns also stops his subscription. Dodson sends $6. for the renewal of two subscriptions to the paper and $5. for the Count Albert de Mun fund. He names the contributors of the money :: I-2-c A.L.S. 1p. 8vo.