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Mrs. Lake accepts the invitation to address the Columbian Catholic Congress but would like to see a program before selecting a subject.

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Lallay sends McMaster 50¢ as mission dues to aid the Indian Missions. :: I-2-b A.L.S. 1p. 16to.

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She encloses 50 cents for one band in the Confraternity for the Indians in Dom Isidore's Robot Missions. Their prayers are promised that the miracle the missionary wishes may be realized. :: I-2-b A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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Lalley sends McMaster 50¢ as mission dues to aid the Indian Missions. :: I-2-b A.L.S. 1p. 16to.

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She encloses $.50 for the Indian fund for the month of June. :: I-2-b A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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Lally asks for the date of the Columbian Catholic Congress which he would like to attend as a delegate. He would like to help in any way, perhaps in writing a paper.

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He acknowledges receipt of Onahans letter with enclosures.

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Lalor gratefully acknowledges the money for the Donegal Children's Fund. Bishop Michael Logue, aided by the Society of Friends and the Children's Fund have produced an improvement in the conditions of the people. At the present they are trying to get up home industries among the women and girls. :: X-2-l A.L.S. 4pp. 16mo.

Scope and Contents Sister Lalor has checked the late issues of the Ave Maria to see if the contributions she received were published. Sister Lalor saw the account of the $30 and asks Hudson to send $30 more. It would be as great a charity to get bread for the starving children at the new convent as to send it anywhere in Ireland. Our Mother Mary is now appearing in 2 other parts of Ireland besides Knock. One place is 8 miles from Abbeyleix. Sister Lalor's brother in Ohio has two sons. One wishes to be a...

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Sister Lalor thanks Hudson for the donations received for the suffering Irish. She wishes some of the generous Americans could see the tears of gratitude flow, when help is received by those in distress. May the Sacred Heart reward them. :: X-2-f A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo

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Father Lalumiere is thankful for the copy of the "Proceedings of the Catholic Congress." He hopes to see Onahan at the Golden Jubilee of St. Xavier's College. :: IX-1-c A.L.S. 1p 12mo

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He has succeeded in redeeming his promise to send Edwards a photo of Father Smarius. :: XI-1-e A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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He could not find any duplicates of Brownson's Review. He will remember the kindness of the President, Fathers, and Brothers. :: XI-1-b A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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On June 21, he went to fulfil Edwards' request of planting a rose on the grave of Mrs. Catherine Dunbar. He gave an account of this to Mrs. Estelle Huffer.

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Father Lalumiere has just read the Catholic Telegraph's reply to McMaster's article against the conduct of the two archbishops. He notes in the Telegraph's reply that he the editor holds the bull of Adrien to be genuine? If McMaster keeps the files of the Telegraph, a reading of Vol. 37, No. 27, first page, dated April 22, 1868, "Pope Adrien and Henry II" will be of use in formulating a reply. :: I-1-n A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

Scope and Contents He encloses $2 for his subscription to the Freeman's Journal. Father Arnold Damen has been giving missions in Wisconsin in Beloit, Waukesha, Franklin, Appleton, Oshkosh, and Green Bay. In all places the crowds were too large for the churches. Some returned to the Church who have been lax in their religion for many years. There were 7,000 Communions and 47 converts. The latter number would have been larger had it not been for family difficulties. A temperance society has now over 200...

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At the suggestion of Mrs. Clara Thompson, Lamb presents a descriptive account of the religious places visited in Montreal and Quebec. :: X-2-n A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

Scope and Contents Lamb sends McMaster $5.00 to buy a 20th part of a ticket in the Royal Havanah Lottery. If McMaster does not believe that this is an honest lottery he is not to buy the ticket. He asks McMaster to do this because he has secured several new subscribers to the Freeman's and because his father has subscribed since 1858. The drawing comes off on the 31st of Dec. but if his entrance is too late he wishes to be included in the drawing of Jan. 17, 1878. This is to be done only if the lottery is...

Scope and Contents Lambert writing for the President informs Lefevere that the two councils of the Association of the Propagation, of Paris and Lyons, have allotted the diocese of Detroit 53.200 francs for the fiscal year 1842. If Lefevere compares this sum to the allotments of other dioceses for same period he will realize that the councils have taken well into consideration the needs of the Detroit diocese. It is the largest but one of this year's allocations to single diocese. The council has no need to...

Scope and Contents Lambert supplicates Lefevere to authorize David Cotterel to collect rent, overdue for 3 years, from Mr. Horton to be applied to the church debt. There is but a single copy of a contract with Horton, and it is in Lefevere's possession. Cotterel is highly honored to be Lefevere's agent. Until now the authorities have not urged the opening of streets on the incorporated Point. Lambert thinks the church would prosper by opening the property between the brewery and the mill, on the bank of the...

Scope and Contents Another deed of the church at St. Claire, Michigan will be shortly sent. The church, sold then for taxes, has been restored by some of the most conspicuous men of that city through the agency of Patrick Coyle. A deed has also been found of a half acre of ground given to Bishop Edward Fenwick and his successors by George Cotherell and wife, dated September 16, 1826. This land joins the old log church and Lambert has an extract of the deed. As soon as the land was broken for the first crop...

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Father Charles Berard asked him to say a few words in his behalf. Lambert does not know Berard well but during his sojourn at Havre he cannot be reproached with anything. Berard's element is to preach and the education of young men. He has given all his savings to the poor. If Purcell accepts Berard, Lambert will borrow money for his passage. He would like the money paid back after Berard is in Purcell's diocese for six months.

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He is under great obligation to Edwards as he believes the honor conferred on him by Notre Dame University is owing to Edwards' efforts in his behalf. He will try to prove himself worthy of the honor. :: XI-1-j A.L.S. 1p.

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The pencil he gave Edwards in Rome was the one he wrote "Notes on Ingersoll" with. He sends two books. The larger one is a curiosity; the small one once belonged to Bishop Simon G. Brute of Vincennes. He sends also a stone broke off the rock Areopagus where St. Paul stood when preaching to the Athenians. The other stone he picked up from the ruins of the temple of Diana of the Ephesians. The Philosophical Society of Great Britain has made him a member. :: XI-1-j A.L.S. 2pp.

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He sends the articles Bishop Camillus Maes promised — wooden crozier of Bishop George A. Carrell, and a mitre of Bishop Augustus M. Toebbe, a series of papers.

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Bishop Augustus M Toebbe's mitre was presented to him by the Sisters of the Good Shephered on his silver jubilee. Toebbe never used the wooden crozier. He will look for a mitre of Bishop George Carrell.

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Onahan is asked to send a few copies of the Circular on the Education Exhibit to Bishop (Maes).

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(Seton)'s Latin speech on the occasion of Monsignor (Francis) Satolli's visit to Hoboken should have been published at the time, but to publish it now would bring up reminiscences of the delegate's first visit to Jersey that are as well left to oblivion. Time and the Delegate's wisdom will set things right.

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He wil be very glad if (Seton) can find time to give a weekly summary of news of the Diocese of Newark for the Catholic Times. They will observe secrecy as to (Seton)'s name. He encloses a letter to be sent with the first installment to secure this secrecy.

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Lambert is glad (Seton) concluded to send his communications to the Freeman. (Seton) errs ehen he thinks Lambert tampered with his communicaitons to the Catholic Times. That was done in the Phila(delphia) office. Tampering with his editorials was the main cause of Lambert severing connections with the Times. In his speech at Trenton Bishop (Bernard J.) McQ(uaid) attacked Father P. Cronin, Editor of Union and Times of Buffalo.