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List of men on committee to wait on the President. Found in sealed envelope, marked American Catholic Congress. In miscellaneous folder. :: IX-1-b A.D.unsigned 1p. 8vo.

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List of vice presidents for the Congress. Found in sealed envelope, marked American Catholic Congress. In miscellaneous folder. :: IX-1-b T.D. unsigned 2pp. 4to.

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An envelope marked "Bills - Cath(olic) Congress" and a fragment with some delegates names on it were enclosed in the envelope marked "American Catholic Congress." (In miscellaneous folder.)

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List of men on committee to wait on the President. Found in sealed envelope, marked American Catholic Congress. (In miscellaneous folder.)

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List of vice presidents for the Congress. Found in sealed envelope, marked American Catholic Congress. (In miscellaneous folder.)

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An address to the President of the United States from the Catholic Congress. (Original and second draft. The original is incomplete; attached to it is a statement of the story of its composition. Among papers ofWilliam J. Onahan.)

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An address to the President of the United States from the Catholic Congress. Original and second draft. The original is incomplete; attached to it is a statement of the story of its composition. Among papers ofWilliam J. Onahan . :: IX-1-b A.D. 9pp. 12mo.

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Announcement card of a Lecture to be given by the Rt. Rev. John Lancaster Spalding. D.D., Bishop of Peoria on the subject, Catholic Education in the U.S. Note: Found among the papers of James F. Edwards. :: XI-2-f PRINTED 1p.

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Their annual meeting will take place Dec. 15, 1903. The President will deliver his annual report and an election of officers will be held. :: XI-2-f Printed 1p.

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They will commemorate the fourth Centenary of the death of Christopher Columbus. Speakers and subjects are given. :: XI-2-i PRINTED CARD 1p.

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Their annual meeting will take place Dec. 20; the President will deliver his annual address and report; elections will be held. :: XI-2-g PRINTED 1p.

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Announcement of a Lecture by Rev. Joseph L.J. Kirlin on An Unpublished Chapter of the History of Catholicity in Philadelphia. :: XI-2-m PRINTED CARD

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Announcement and program for the Annual Meeting, their 25th Anniversary. :: XI-2-l PRINTED 4pp.

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Seton has been elected a member of the American Historical Society. Signed by Lawrence F. Flick, President and John H. Connellan, Secretary.

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Statement from the American College Rome for Hughes and Sheridan. Notes added to the above: January 30, 1866 paid Father William McCloskey, $700; April 11, 1866, Father Francis Silas Chatard 2300 francs, $460 which was divided between Hughes and Sheridan. :: I-1-b A. Bill 1p. 12mo.

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In reply to Edwards' letter, they are sending two copies of the General Index and the Review for listed dates. They regret they have no copy of the Feb. 1890 issue, but should they secure one, they will send it. :: XI-2-h TYPED 1p.

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They are sending Edwards a copy of the Dolphin to call his attention the Inquirer's letter on a Non-Sectarian History. They ask Edwards because his name is mentioned, to state his attitude toward the work. Their pages are open to his disposal. :: XI-2-h PRINTED 1p.

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Receipt. :: XI-2-l Printed form, A. 1p.

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They are considering establishing a Catholic page. Could they count on Hudson's patronage? The letter is signed by F. K. Tracy, Manager. :: X-3-m A.L.S. 2pp. 4to.

Scope and Contents Amiaux writes from Nodelais and describes it as a beautiful village 1½ miles by rail from Louvain. He has had a pleasant crossing with 6 days in Holland. Professors Lefevre and Hagoit have been ill and he has had plenty of time for long walks and a healthy diet. He hopes that Brownson and his family are well, hopes to see them again soon, and sends his regards to Mrs. Brownson. P.S. Father Roles has read with pleasure The Convert and perhaps can obtain subscriptions for the book. Amiaux...

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Edwards' letters received in Chicago, George Rhodius did not want to go to N.D. but he wanted to see Edwards. They go to New York tomorrow. A trip to Europe would be the best for George. He tries to be nice to George to get some sunshine in his unfortunate existence. Edwards should omit devotedly when he writes � submission is not necessary. :: XI-2-i A.L.S. 2pp.

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They arrived home last Saturday. George Rhodius was nervous and wished to leave at once. Mrs. Marie Rhodius was taken from the chapel and put into her final resting place. George lost the ring in New York that he received from that monster. He did not look hard for it. :: XI-2-i A.L.S. 2pp.

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George Rhodius intends to go to Milwauke to consult Dr. Snyder, the oculist. Tuesday they will pay a visit to Notre Dame George is well and sends his regards. Twelve years they were talking about Notre Dame to him and now his wishes to see it will be gratified. :: XI-2-b A.L.S. 2pp.

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They are in Chicago again, having stayed in Milwaukee only one day without seeing the Professor. George Rhodius has his own will. During their absence from home Mrs. Rhodius will have a good rest. George is getting along nicely if he would only let w�� alone. They are to proceed to St. Louis. :: XI-2-b A.L.S. 2pp.

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Edwards' postal received. The case will not be postponed as was Mr. John W. Claypool's wish, but will be tried the 21st of December. The witnesses from Pennsylvania and Louisville are coming to Greenfield. Mrs. Stonestreet was the star witness in Lebanon and will come again. Charles Balke is sick and unable to testify. Now is the time to show their friendship to free George Rhodius from that woman; Rhodius is not any better but worse. :: XI-2-k A.L.S. 2pp.

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Edwards' kind letter received. They are waiting for Edwards. Charles Roesch and Lotti and child will be with them in September. He is going to see George Rhodius today. He is gradually and slowly but surely declining. Enclosed is a clipping from the News. :: XI-2-j A.L.S. 1p.

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George Rhodius received Edwards' letters and left for New York. He will join Rhodius next week. He is looking forward to a visit with Edwards. It is all over with that D. woman� she signed the paper at Claypool's office and received $5,000 instead of $50,000. He thanks Edwards for the blessings. :: XI-2-i A.L.S. 3pp.

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He learned from Mrs. Roesch that Edwards is in Boston. Joe Emminger and he invite Edwards to spend a few days with them at the old home. In their bereavement they ought to get closer together when the time is drawing near that George Rhodius will be with them again. :: XI-2-j A.L.S. 1p.

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Edwards' card received, he is glad to hear that Edwards is doing well. He hopes to see Edwards. September 8 is set for the trial in Greenfield. George Rhodius is going to Wisconsin for a month with Berryhill and Niur.?. :: XI-2-k Postcard, signed

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Mrs. Rhodius sends a draft for $50. She is happy to know that George Rhodius enjoys such good company and sends her best regards. P.S. Mrs. Rhodius wishes Edwards and George to stay as long as it benefits George's health. :: XI-2-d A.L.S. 1p.