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He heard of the news of Mrs. McMaster's death through the last Journal. He assures McMaster of his prayers for her. Although he has not been a constant subscriber of the Journal he always reads it. He invokes the grace of God for McMaster. :: I-1-o A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

Scope and Contents He was a chaplain for three years at Headquarters and the, Bishop John Quinlan of Mobile has just appointed him to this place., It is the first time in years he has had a chance to read McMaster's, paper, although he was once a subscriber. He asks that it be sent to him, at once, and that another copy be sent for one year to Miss Fannie E., Herron, Montgomery, Alabama. He is sending four pieces of poetry, which he asks McMaster to criticize for him. They are written by Miss, Herron, who...

Scope and Contents Before leaving the city, a friend gave Carius one hundred dollars with which Carius paid all his debts in this parish. One Protestant refused to take the $28 Carius owed him. Father Bertot charged Father Thirion to pay what he owed Michon and Co., also Mr. Bouyer. A lady he owed told him not to mind as she does not want it. It is only the $230 he owes John Burns and $40 he owes Mr. Markey that he cannot settle. He will beg them to have patience. Blanc had told him that his debts might cause...

Scope and Contents Carius was prevented from returning because the "Catawba" took no passengers for New Orleans. He will return on the "Philadelphia" passing here on May 23. He is sorry for the past. He thought in leaving New Orleans he would have a chance to clear his debts but he took a false step. He spent Holy Week and Easter with Bishop Poirier of Roseau. The Jesuits of Jamaica paid a portion of his passage home. Carius does not know if Blanc intends to keep him in his diocese or not. In the latter case...

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Carius thanks Blanc for receiving him in his diocese and bearing so long with his faults. He asks Blanc for a letter of recommendation. If Blanc hesitates to do so, Carius asks him to consider his devotion during the epidemic. If Blanc will write a few lines, Carius will look for them tonight or tomorrow morning at Father Rousselon's house. :: VI-2-a A.L.S. French 2pp. 8vo.

Scope and Contents Although Carius knows that Blanc is against him, he is confident that Blanc will not refuse to read a few lines. Carius arrived here on Ash Wednesday and is to leave tonight or tomorrow. Carius did not think that leaving Blanc would cause such pain; he would have been so happy if Blanc had given him the place he asked for. He thinks that Father Rousselon is against him. Carius had to leave Carrollton for his spiritual well-being and he did not want another place as assistant in the city. If...

Scope and Contents Carius writes on the advice of Father Rousselon. He has just learned that some Germans have sent Blanc a letter against him. If he had Blanc's confidence, he would not worry as his conscience is clear. In the situation Carius is in everything bothers him. He thinks that Father Ferdinand Zeller is at the bottom of all this; Zeller does not want to leave. Rousselon told Carius this morning that Blanc had written him that Zeller was going to leave on the Vanderbilt. But Carius does not believe...

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Carius expects his papers from the Bishop of Vincennes which Carius told him to send to Blanc's care. Carius asks whether Blanc has received any. :: VI-1-k A.L.S. 1p. 4to.

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In reply to Edwards' request for certain exhibits, he informs him that instructions from Peking directs him to send the entire collection to the Liege Exposition in Belgium. :: XI-2-g L.S.(Typed) 1p.

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Carlin would like to know the name of the best of most suitable book to put in the hands of a young lady who has lost her faith through influence of a Protestant guardian, to whom she was left at the age of seven, when her Catholic parents died. She is now twenty-four. :: I-2-g A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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Carlin encloses $1.00 for the Mt. Carmel institution, in answer to a call in the Journal. He wishes means would permit his sending more. He sends this as an act of duty. :: I-2-g A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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Carlin would like to have all the printed matter in regard to the (Columbian) Catholic Congress, and secure a published copy of the proceedings. Onahan deserves great credit and thanks for his work.

Scope and Contents In his last letter, Blanc asked him to stay at Oajaca if he could form a good clientele there. His success surpasses his hopes. He was received very kindly, the sick came in great numbers and with several piastres. His success in surgical operations created a good reputation. Wishing to put an end to his wanderings, and thinking of a calmer and more stable life, he asked to marry a young lady of one of the first families of the country. Her father, Mr. Régulez, a Spanish merchant, cherishing...

Scope and Contents Blanc's kindness and interest during his stay in New Orleans, make Carlioz write to give him news of his position in Mexico. He had hardly arrived when he was surrounded by a revolution. On advice he took refuge in Oajaca, a town of 30,000, formerly rich, now shorn of its splendor, either by continual revolutions or the diminution of the price of its principal product, cocheneal. He was authorized to practice after presenting his European diplomas, take the examinations and pay the fees. He...

Scope and Contents His delay in answering Blanc's letter was due to his desire to announce the realization of his marriage. He had not yet received the necessary papers when a grave illness struck Mrs. Régulez . It is only with much difficulty that the illness has yielded, the lady's advanced age being an obstacle. Carlioz is ashamed of having waited so long to express his thanks for Blanc's letter, it was very pleasing to Mr. Régulez . As soon as the marriage takes place, Carlioz will let Blanc know. Blanc...

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Carlioz informs Blanc of his marriage to Miss Régulez . Blanc's kindness to him makes Carlioz certain that Blanc will hear of it with pleasure. Besides ending an uncertain future to a roving life this union will give him another advantage in a companion whose virtues and qualities cannot be praised enough. Mrs. Régulez 's illness has completely disappeared. In Mexico there is nothing new except the civil war and the earthquakes. :: VI-1-i A.L.S. French 2pp. 12mo.

Scope and Contents He knows it is indiscreet for him to bother Blanc but he wants to neglect nothing in regard to his future. All the difficulties which Mr. Sloo has encountered have come to Carlioz's knowledge; Carlioz regrets that he asked Blanc to approach him. Carlioz does not know the elements of prosperity in Oajaca. Just now he does not want another position, he has more than enough work; the renumeration is good. His health has not suffered from the change of climate. Carlioz asks Blanc to send him the...

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Carlisle expects to go to Ohio on the 8th of February and it would be convenient for him to visit Notre Dame on the 9th. :: X-2-i A.L.S. 1p. 16mo.

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Carlisle returned home to find the Scholastic announcing his probable arrival at Notre Dame. He finds that he will be unable to visit Notre Dame. :: X-2-i A. Postcard S. 1p. 32mo.

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Mr. Slater and Carlisle thank Hudson for his invitation but Slater could not get leave at home at this time of the month, while Carlisle could not accept it because his reading trip did not turn out to be a financial success. :: X-2-i A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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Carlisle regrets to hear of the Professor's recent injury. He will visit Notre Dame shortly and he will defer his trip to Racine and remain in Kalamazoo until Tuesday. :: X-2-k A.L.S. 3pp. 16mo.

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They invite Edwards and his friends to a reception and dance at their house. :: XI-1-o A.L.S. 2pp.

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When she was at St. Mary's of the Woods she was secretary to Sister Olympiade so that she feels she knows Edwards. She asks Edwards where she can find a picture of our Lady of Good Counsel. :: XI-1-h A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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The Sisters thank Hudson for his letter and the enclosures. They request the address of Mrs. Louisa Carrington. :: X-2-j A. Postcard S. 1p. 32mo.

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A book entitled "Month of Teresa" has been sent to Hudson by the Carmelites in hopes that he will print a notice of it in the Ave Maria. :: X-2-j A. Postcard S. 1p. 32mo.

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They thank Hudson for his order of the "Month of St. Teresa". :: X-2-j A. Postcard S. 1p. 32mo.

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The Discalced Carmelites send Hudson a photo of the transverberation of the heart of St. Teresa and request that he advertise it. They also send twelve copies of the "Month" together with copies of the Novena prayers which commences Friday. :: X-2-j A. Postcard 1p. 32mo.

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The Discalced Carmelites thank Hudson for his order. They are thankful for the approbation of the Archbishop of New Orleans, Napoleon J. Perche and the generosity of Bishop William H. Elder 's circular letter. Eleanor Donnelly wrote saying her poem about the Carmelites would appear in the Ave Maria. :: X-2-j A. Postcard S. 1p. 32mo.

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The Carmelites thank Hudson for announcing the book "The Life of St. Teresa". They think the article referred to was written by Anna Sadlier. :: X-2-j A. Postcard S. 1p. 32mo.

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A sample copy of the Ave Maria is requested. It should be sent to Mr. Tierney of Mobile, Alabama. :: X-2-j A. Postcard S. 1p. 32mo.