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He sends a sample of California white wine. He presumes the college is ready for more wine and would like to get the order at 65 cents per gallon. :: XI-1-l A.L.S. 1p.

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They are going to spend a few days in South Bend. He asks if his young brother-in-law can sleep at the college; he comes from New Orleans to start working in Chicago. :: XI-1-l A.L.S. 2pp.

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They will be happy to see Edwards in their new home whenever he comes to Chicago. They will be happy to ship the wine whenever he desires. :: XI-1-l A.L.S. 2pp.

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He sends invoices which explain themselves. He understands that Corby is to leave for Europe shortly and wishes him a pleasant voyage. :: XI-1-l A.L.S. 1p.

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He has been so busy he forgot to send the bottles of claret he promised. He is anxious to execute his plans regarding their visit to Notre Dame. :: XI-1-k L.S. (Typed) 2pp.

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Father Fitte writes that Father Andrew Morrissey C.S.C. said that he would give Cavaroc a good order on the occasion of the Jubilee. It will be more pleasant for him to take the order in person. :: XI-1-m A.L.S. 2pp.

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He intends to visit his Alma Mater soon acconpanied by his wife. He would seek Edwards aid to obtain an order from the college for wines, etc. :: XI-1-l A.L.S. 2pp.

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He thanks Edwards for his courteous consideration. He will postpone his visit as he suggests. :: XI-1-l A.L.S. 1p.

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He received Edwards' remittance and placed it to his individual account as he finds that Brother Edwards has already remitted for this amount. He asks what disposition he will make of the money. They would be happy to send another cask of wine. :: XI-1-l A.L.S. 2pp.

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He regrets that the bill was unintentionally sent to Father Corby. He reminds him of the standing invitation to lunch. P.S. His letter was interrupted by a visit from Father Fitte. His father suggests that he send Edwards a quart of Irish whiskey. :: XI-1-m A.L.S. 2pp.

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He will be happy to supply him with white wine as before. He hopes to run over to Notre Dame. :: XI-1-m A.L.S. 1p.

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He sent the cask of claret to Edwards' Washington address. He is only too happy to see that his orders are properly shipped. :: XI-1-m A.L.S. 2pp.

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He and his wife have been laid up all winter and came south to recuperate. :: XI-1-n A.L.S. 2pp.

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They have been making a radical change in their form of doing business. They will deal chiefly with their representative agencies. As soon as they are settled in their new offices he will run out to see Edwards. :: XI-1-m A.L.S. 1p.

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He encloses two invoicesmade out in Father Corby's name. He will instruct his book-keeper how to pass credit. He has been sick. :: XI-1-m A.L.S. 2pp.

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List of delegates from Diocese of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania appointed by Bishop (Richard Phelan) to attend the (Columbian) Catholic Congress.

Scope and Contents Cavicchioni sends her a few words about doubts proposed by Archbishop Michael A. Corrigan, with the warning that although he is a minutante at the Propaganda, they may be contradicted by that Congregation. 1. The parish of the Cathedral does not form part of the espicopal mensa. The Bishop has two distinct personalities as bishop and as pastor. 2. The bishop would not fulfill his oath in naming a rector to the Cathedral. 3. The rule against alienation does not apply to the...

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He received Timon's letter regarding the paying of the taxes and the redemption of the land in Brazeau Creek. If Father Matthew Bernard Anduze should assent to a sale of his share on the terms proposed, it may be well to have another certificate of redemption in the name of Mr. L. The release of the state auditor is to enure to the benefit of the legal owner of the land whoever he may be. :: IV-3-j A.L.S. 2pp. folio

Scope and Contents Seton's letter reached her this morning. Her husband died on September 10, 1884 of heart disease. Her husband always took the greatest interest in Seton and his family; it would have been such a pleasure to have seen Seton's brother here. She cannot tell Seton about Mrs. Seton's grave but will inquire at Brampton Church Yard. Sir Digby Cayley is also dead; his son George lives at Brampton. Ellen has no children; the property goes to her husband's nephew, Hugh Cayley, his brother...

Scope and Contents She thanks Seton very much for his kind letter and assures him that there was nothing in his letter to her husband that he need regret having written. He was the kindest and most unselfish of men. His tenants and friends are putting up a window to his memory in Brampton Church. She hopes it will be finished by the time William Seton and his wife come as they promised to do in July. She has also put a window in the chancel to his memory. She hopes to send Robert by his brother an ...

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Cayley is so glad that Seton has told her that he is in Europe and she will be so pleased to see him at Wydale. Seton's brother was quite rights to beg him to do so. She got the little book William Seton sent her. They are 30 miles from York. P.S. If Seton's brother wrote, she did not receive any letter. :: II-1-b A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

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He arrived yesterday morning by the Teutonic with Archbishop Michael A. Corrigan. His pupil was prevented from accompanying him. P.S. Cayley had the privilege of preaching before Corrigan on Sunday last. Cayley did not see Seton on the boat that came down to welcome Corrigan. :: II-1-c A.L.S. 2pp. 16 mo.

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He sends the book he named and has added a few of his own essays which as family mottoes may have more interest to Seton than the subjects command. Their country residence is at Brompton near Pickering, but nearer Scarbro. They will be happy to see the party who venture on the northern trip as they return. P.S. He would like to know Seton's christian name and American address. P.S. You must excuse a squib as to the American love of the dollar. :: II-1-a A.L.S. 2pp. 16vo.

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Since he last saw Seton he has been seriously ill and is advised to get off to England as fast as he can. He is leaving today for Elizabeth where he will stay till Tuesday and sail on Wednesday from New York. He is now much better than he was. He will write from England. :: II-1-c A.L.S. 2pp. 16mo.

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She thanks him for sending them the receipt. The Freeman's Journal is a great companion to their old people. The Sisters pray for him daily. She hopes he will visit their home some time. :: I-2-f A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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Sister thanks Hudson for all he has done for them. :: X-3-m A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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It is a long time since Edwards from him. He pleads no justification. His brother Hugh being at Notre Dame, he feels an awakening of the old associations amids which he spent four of the brightest days of his life. He lives in the lovliest spot on God's earth. He would like Brother Marcellinus to revel in the game. Father (Stanislaus) Fitte would have his hands full for there dwells out here more philosophers to the square mile than make a habitat in the like extent.

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If he is spared he may call at Notre Dame the coming fall. He hopes the President is well. He persuaded Mr. Polegia and the Quoley family to send their children to Notre Dame and St. Mary's. He asks Edwards if Bishop P.J. Hurth is still in Decca, Bengal. :: XI-2-h A.L.S. 2pp.

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She asks if Edwards can have some beads indulgenced for her. :: XI-1-f A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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John Gilmary Shea starts from New York this afternoon. :: XI-1-h Telegram