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Father Shahan, Arlington, Massachusetts sends $5.00 for Mt. Carmel. :: I-2-g A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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He has two pictures of Cardinal John B. Cheverus, one a miniature done in copper, the other a painting. He will sell the painting for $10. He will make inquiry of Father Boland, nephew of Bishop John B. Fitzpatrick about what Edwards spoke of. :: XI-1-c A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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He writes to ask if 100 subscribers could be got among the students for Donahoe's Magazine, for a copy of Chambers Encyclopedia, or 50 subscribers for a complete set of Brownson's Works. :: XI-1-c A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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He sends the early publications of The Pilot. The Pilot is a continuation of the Jesuit which became a burden to Bishop Benedict J. Fenwick. Donahoe took it over in his teens. They now count their circulation by the thousands. :: XI-1-k A.L.S. 2pp.

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The first Catholic paper in Boston was published by Bishop Benedict J. Fenwick and called the Jesuit or Catholic Sentinel, Sep. 1829 to Jan. 1835. Then the name was changed to the Boston Pilot and was published for one year. In Jan. 1838 publication was resumed. In 1858 the name was changed to The Pilot owing to the national character of the paper. :: XI-1-k No signature 1p.

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When he was married a second time forty years ago, his wife burned the old photographs of him. So the great show will be deprived of his appearance when the Pilot was first issued. :: XI-1-k A.L.S. 2pp.

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They enclose extracts from "The Pilot" referring to Edith O'Gorman, which they trust will answere Edwards' purpose.

XI-2-a - A.L.S. - 1p. - 12mo.

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Donahoe disclaims any speaking ability, and were he to attend the Columbian Catholic Congress, it would be as a listener.

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He will be on the look out for a set of "The Pilot" to send Edwards. He thinks he may have a photo of himself taken when a young man. Edwards is doing a great work. The Catholic body are waking up to the importance of collecting material for the future. Notre Dame and the historical societies in New York, and Philadelphia are working well in this respect. A book on the early history of Boston diocese will appear soon.

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In answer to Edwards' request they have sent the magazines he desired, with the exception of February and October. :: XI-1-k TYPED 1p.

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He thanks Seton for the telegram of congratulation of December 22, 1893. He did not reply then because the news was not confirmed. He asks Seton's prayers.

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Donahue encloses an inquiry from James Cardinal Gibbons as to whether the Ave Maria is sound in all respects. Gibbons would cheerfully certify to that fact, yet the proper authority is the Ordinary of the diocese in which the journal is published. :: X-3-k A.L.S. 2pp. 8vo.

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By Cardinal Gibbon's direction he sends a mitre worn by Archbishop James Roosevelt Bayley . The Cardinal regrets that he cannot spare more for the Memorial Hall. :: XI-1-d A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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An invitation to the celebration of the silver jubilee of the Episcopal Consecration of Cardinal James Gibbons to be held on October 18, 1893.

Scope and Contents He has been prevented by the Archbishop's absence and by pressure of work from communicating the wishes of Cardinal-Elect James Gibbons in respect to the seal. His Eminence gives Seton carte-blanche with the qualification that Gibbons favors Nos. 7 and 9. The execution of the designs is left to Seton's supervision in New York. Donahue thanks Seton for his hospitality during his stay at Saint Joseph's. Father McManus sends regards and His Eminence extends a most cordial invitation to...

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Donahue, directed by Cardinal Gibbons, requests Onahan to give an approximation of the number of delegates and officials who will attend the approaching Catholic Congress. The Cardinal is fully aware of the difficulty in making such an estimate, but never the less, would like to know, to determine the size of the hall to be used.

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A printed circular advertising a book entitled "Meditations For the Use of the Secular Clergy". :: X-3-g Printed Circular 1p. 12mo.

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In behalf of Bishop Louis De Coesbriand, Donahue thanks Hudson for noticing the bishop's work in the Ave Maria. :: X-3-i A.L.S. 1p. 4to.

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Donahue sends McMaster $1.35 as mission dues to aid the Indian Missions. :: I-2-b A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

Scope and Contents In relation to the account of Brownson, Donahue claims he is in bankruptcy and can make no preferences whatever. All must share alike. He is endeavoring to get his creditors to accept a composition of 20 per cent in settlement of their claims against him. Most of his creditors here have already signed to that effect. Donahue trusts his New York creditors will have no hesitation in signing also. It is the best he can do. If his assets were disposed of by forced sale his creditors would not...

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Donahue wishes to send a copy of Brownson's father's works to William Francis Dennahy Dublin for review. The price is to be as low as possible, the bill to be mailed to Donahue, and the book mailed to Dennahy. Donahue has seen the book in Noonan's bookstore and finds that it looks well and massive. :: III-3-h A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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"Barry's Christmas Gift" suggested the picture which Donahue sends. He uses it as a trade mark. :: X-3-k A.L.S. 2pp. 4to.

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Donelan introduces George C. Collins of Baltimore, one of the most zealous members of the Board of Managers of St. Vincent's Church. He visits New Orleans on business and wishes to have Blanc's acquaintance. :: V-5-g A.L.S. 1p. 4to.

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Donelan recommends to Blanc, Miss Bridget Carroll who is a convert and during her stay here she has been an edifying Christian. The family with which she is to reside is Methodist; she will require good counsel. :: V-5-d A.L.S. 2pp. 4to.

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Donelan recommends to Blanc's care Miss Buckley, who expects to reside in New Orleans. She is well known to Bishop Chanche of Natchez. :: V-5-d A.L.S. 2pp. 4to.

Scope and Contents Following Gilly's order on his last trip to Barcelonnette, Donnadieu has furnished bread to Gilly's mother, as well as to his brother and sister. He has received nothing. With all good will, they cannot pay as they are very poor. He will continue to supply them until he hears from Gilly which he believes should be around January 15 at the latest. The bill amounts to more than 600 francs. To avoid any trouble or even a lawsuit, Donnadieu asks Gilly to pay at least half. Gilly can send orders...

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He wishes to look up some references and asks permission to use the library. He is a newspaperman, late owner and editor of the "Anderson Herald". He has been offered the courtesy of the State University library, but would prefer to come to South Bend if they have a full line of such histories. :: XI-1-n TYPED 1p.

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They send a cost estimate for printing a book together with a bill for printing "Midshipman Bob". :: X-3-j A.L.S. 1p. 4to.

Scope and Contents The circular letter sent by William J. Onahan has just reached Donnelly through Father Patrick A. Halpin, S.J. It will be impossible for him to arrange to attend the meeting of the committee at Detroit, June 5th. He is in favor of the proposed Congress of Catholic laymen and believes it will be an important step in the advancement of Catholicity in this country. The Church is composed of the body of the faithful, and laymen generally forget it is their duty to bear an important part in her...

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At the suggestion of Thomas Dwight, who contributed a paper for the Catholic Church at the Parliament of Religions, Donnelly forwards also a paper to the same on the Catholic Church and the Poor; this should be delviered to Bishop John J. Keane since Donnelly will not be able to attend, but would like to have it presented.