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The bearer will bring any communications Bayley may have. They will expect Bayley in the 8 o'clock boat tomorrow. They will meet him at the Vanderbilt landing with a full complement of rod and lines and a good stock of eatables and drinkables. :: II-2-n A.L.S. 1p. 16mo.

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Nesmith acknowledges Bayley's note of yesterday. Mr. Gale received a telegram asking if they were still there and they are looking for Bayley's arrival. They regret to learn that Bayley has been ill. The Tiers and Van Buren families are still here. They will probably remain until the last of the month. P.S. Bayley speaks of a "one day" visit; all parties protest against Bayley's leaving before next Monday. :: II-2-n A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

Scope and Contents They have just arrived at Bellows Falls. Their first day there was at Centre Harbour, Bayley's birthday. They had a very pleasant time in Derry among the Nesmith clan, and she was a good little relative. They left the lake yesterday morning and crossed the country over to the Connecticut River. She never felt better and Mr. Nesmith enjoys more than his usual health. They will remain here two days, then stop at Deerfield, Springfield for Sunday and Monday to Middletown, proposing to ...

Scope and Contents Nesmith hopes Bayley has returned from his cottage at Rockaway and will be ready on Monday to retreat to his other little villa on Staten Island. They are to visit Mr. Nesmith's relatives and propose leaving on next Thursday. Mr. Nesmith requests that Bayley join them the early part of the week and make use of their quiet retreat here during their absence. It need only be known that Bayley is there to insure plenty of company. Bayley is to send her the other linen rochet; she would...

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Nesmith was very glad to receive Bayley's kind note. Mr. Nesmith had been speaking of writing to Bayley before Bayley's note came. A slight cold, which she took at Albany on their way home, brought on a bilious attack. She hopes Bayley will come to see them next week. Mr. Nesmith bids her present his kindest regards. Robert passed his examination and has entered Columbia College. Frank sends love to his godfather. :: II-2-n A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

Scope and Contents When Nesmith came home this evening how dear and attractive the place seemed to her. Her friend Mr. Anderson must be careful how he disturbs the individuality of this old house. Nesmith prepared the box with the rochet the evening of the day Bayley left, but the next morning was too stormy for Catherine to go. Nesmith met Mr. Cunard on the boat. He said he was waiting for Mrs. McEvers to recover from a severe illness to write Bayley hoping he would come down and stay with them. Today, ...

Scope and Contents They have often spoken of Bayley in their days of imprisonment here. When Bayley left them, when Mr. Jackson was here, they remained a week afterwards and she feared they would think it necessary to go to Havana. They have since written that Jackson is much better. Then came that dreadful snow storm. Every night was a festival after Robert and Mr. Nesmith got home safely and not frozen. Brother Robert has been wishing them to go up there, but she is so happy at home. Mr. Nesmith had...

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Nesmith asks Bayley to accept the kneeling cushion and book marks, with the wish that Bayley may enjoy many returns of the season and not be further separated from them than the Secretary's Office, Episcopal Residence, New York. :: II-2-n A.L.S. 1p. 16mo.

Scope and Contents He recommended the Freeman to his parishioners, but received nothing but promises. Most of them are poor, some take the Pilot, and many cannt read. There has only recently been a Catholic school there, but it now numbers about 85 students. The teachers are graduates of The Teacher's Seminary at St. Francis Station, Milwaukee, Wis., which deserves all praise for its fine standing. The spirit of its founder, Father Joseph Salzmann, who died Jan. 17, 1874, seems still to animate all at the...

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The Bishop of Alton, in a pastoral letter forbids the reading of the Freeman's Journal. Since Neu has read the Journal for more than 12 years, he finds it hard to give up reading it. The approbation of McMaster's diocesan superior is required on the Journal before his bishop will lift the interdict. :: I-2-c A.L.S. 1p. 8vo.

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She sends $3.93 from a band of 15 who have contributed to St. Michael's Society. :: I-2-b A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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In answer to the letter of Henry J. Spaunhorst Neuhausel will take great pleasure to be present in Detroit, Wednesday morning, June 5. :: III-3-c A.L.S. 1p. 8vo.

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A document attesting the authenticity of a relic of St. Alphonsus Liguori . Among the papers of Henry F. Brownson. :: III-3-h A. and Printed D.S. 1p. 4to.

Scope and Contents Nevin states that he will take this apportunity to get the spare copy of De Maistre's "De Pope", which McMaster has. Mr. Higbee, a graduate of the Vermont University and where he is going to deliver an oration, will take charge of the copy upon his return from the North. He states that if Mc Master has disposed of the copy in the meantime, it will be all right He has read Dr. Newman on University Education with interest, and believes Newman a powerful writer. He is completely with the...

Scope and Contents Nevin acknowledges receipt of McMaster's note of May 28. McMaster misunderstood his letter to Mr. Cozans that the latter would visit New York. Nevin's duties prevent such a visit. He meant that a friend of his would soon visit New York. Nevin would be pleased to form an acquaintance with McMaster as the latter had proposed. He thanks McMaster for the information regarding Audin's work translated, and also for a copy of the original work of De Maistse which he shall read as soon as he...

Scope and Contents Nevin acknowledges receipt of McMaster's note and the letter from Archbishop John Hughes . He takes no offense at what McMaster wrote. If Catholicism is the true faith, he should like to fulfill McMasters prediction that he, Nevin, will be converted. He expresses his gratitude to Catholics throughout the land for their sympathies and prayers. Although he has not been particularly annoyed by the personal references in the Freeman's Journal, at this time he does not wish to be placed...

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Clipping describing the national convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America in New Haven, August 5 and 6, 1885. :: I-1-c Clipping

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"God's Great Harvest" was the subject of a stirring sermon by the Rev. Robert Collyer in the Church of the Messiah yesterday morning; comments on the saintly character of Cardinal John McCloskey :: I-1-e Newspaper Clipping 1 column 12mo.

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Cardinal John McCloskey no weaker. The progress of his disease is somewhat arrested. John Kelly calls. :: I-1-e Newspaper Clipping 1 column 32mo.

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Details of the life of Cardinal John McCloskey :: I-1-e Newspaper Clipping 4 columns 4to.

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The Cardinal John McCloskey is dying. No hope of a prolongation of his life. Administering the last rites. Sympathy from clergy and laity. Prayers in the churches. :: I-1-e Newspaper Clipping 1 column 4to.

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The Common Council of the City of New York adopts a resolution in memory of Cardinal John McCloskey. :: I-1-e Newspaper Clipping 1 column 32mo.

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Cardinal John McCloskey 's obsequies. The body to be taken today to the Cathedral to lie in state until Thursday. :: I-1-e Newspaper Clipping 1 column 32mo.

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Cardinal John McCloskey at the point of death. The last sacraments administered. :: I-1-e Newspaper Clipping 1 column 4to.

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Cardinal John McCloskey is lingering at death's door. Names are given of many callers who left their cards yesterday. :: I-1-e Newspaper Clipping 1 column 8vo.

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Cardinal John McCloskey is dying. He is still conscious, but his strength is gradually leaving him. Vigils of the nuns. Numerous lay and clerical callers. The doctor's report. :: I-1-e Newspaper Clipping 1 column folio

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The dying Cardinal. Cardinal John McCloskey is very week; the routine of the sick chamber. Baptist clergymen and laymen in convention pray for him. :: I-1-e Newspaper Clipping 1 column folio

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Clipping on Cardinal John McCloskey in which the belief is expressed that he would not die that night. He might rally from his prostration. :: I-1-e Newspaper clipping 1 column 32mo.

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Cardinal John McCloskey lies at the door of death. :: I-1-e Newspaper clipping 1 column 32mo.

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Cardinal John McCloskey is dying. He receives the last sacrament and the pontifical blessing. Many of the clergy and his friends gather about his bedside, as it is understood that he cannot live much longer - prayers in all the churches. A picture of the Cardinal is included. :: I-1-e Newspaper Clipping 1 column folio