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He learned from the Scholastic of the loss to the university in the death of Father Walsh. He sends his condolences. :: XI-1-k A.L.S. (Spanish) 2pp.

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They arrived yesterday and to-day the doctor examined Luis and found his brain all right. His only difficulty is a great weakness caused by the lack of proper exercise. He thanks Edwards for his kindnesses and asks to be remembered to the priests and professors of the university. :: XI-1-k A.L.S. (Spanish) 2pp.

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Tomorrow he starts for Chicago to see Luis. :: XI-1-k Telegram (Spanish)

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Gargan accepts the invitation and will attend the Columbian Catholic Congress.

Scope and Contents Garibaldi thanks Anduze for giving him news of himself; he wishes him a good journey. He believes that in America Anduze will be more quiet than they are in Europe. Here they are quiet enough now; the meetings of the workers ended with meetings. However, there are many political associations which cause anxiety to the government. Perhaps the recognition of Louis Philippe I, which appeared imminent, will give prestige to French trade. Italy is quiet; there is an Austrian army of nearly...

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She writes to show her progress in English. She thinks of his kindness and desires to see him with his new dignity as Archbishop. All the young ladies of New Orleans send their respects. She asks Blanc to pray for the Sisters of the Visitation and for Sist ers Helena and Philomena as they are not very well. The American part of the school regrets that they have not a personal acquaintance with Blanc. :: VI-1-a A.L.S. 1p. 4to.

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Odin can count on Garnier. For some time he was undecided whether he should ask his parents' consent. Finally, reflecting that he would ask in vain, he followed the advice of his director who urged him to accompany Odin. Several persons who take an interest in him beg him to inform Odin that they wish him to go to Louvain to complete his seminary. He leaves the decision to Odin. :: VI-2-f A.L.S. French 2pp. 12mo.

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After having written that Odin could count on him, Garnier regrets to notify him that he cannot leave at this time. The superior of the seminary has just advised him, without giving the reason, that he would not permit him to accompany Odin. :: VI-2-f A.L.S. French 1p. 12mo.

Scope and Contents The parents of the young man to whom the enclosed letter no enclosure is addressed, have had no news of him for a long time. They fear that their letters to him have been intercepted by Francois Vavaldy, his patron. They are strengthened in this opinion by the fact that this patron, now in France, did not bring them a letter from their son. The parents have followed Garnier's advice by addressing their letters to Blanc and wish to have their son's letters sent them the same way. On the...

Scope and Contents Garont sends a copy of a promissory note to Thérèse Rouleau, and asks Lefevere to ask its payment of Father Isidore Anthony Lebel, residing for some years in his diocese. Unwilling to cause trouble to Lebel, Garont writes Lefevere. If Lebel cannot pay right away, he should send to Father Epiphane Lapointe, pastor of St. Germain of Rimouski the sum of 21 francs for interest due September 18, 1862 and his creditor will be satisfied for the present. As soon as the interest is received, he will...

Scope and Contents Garrand addresses Blanc as President of the New Orleans Catholic Male Orphan Asylum. The bad state of his health will not permit Garrand to continue the duties with which Blanc has entrusted him. His stomach is very weak. The climate, the continual noise with which he is surrounded, the daily difficulties with rebellious pupils, have combined to bring about this change in health. So he can no longer be useful at the orphanage. He asks Blanc to release him so that he may return to France at...

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News clipping concerning the possible appointment of Garrigan to the Catholic University and other news about the institution, from The Catholic Review. :: III-3-b News clipping 2 Columns plus

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They send the full set of "Catholic Educational Exhibit". The prints were ordered for Notre Dame by Brother Maurelian and the check should be sent to Miss Garrity, photographer. :: XI-1-l A.L.S.(Typed) 1p.

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Garry adds to a note of identification to a letter by John W. Baker, an Episcopalian, who has sent McMaster a bulletin which he feels is disgraceful and should be answered. Baker is a lawyer and is very favorably disposed to the Catholic Church. Garry had sent McMaster a copy of the address a few weeks ago, but perhaps McMaster did not receive it. Garry states that Baker is only one of many who wish to hear from McMaster on this matter. :: I-1-n A.L.S. 1p. 8vo.

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Gartland introduces Mr. and Mrs. William Reynolds of Philadelphia who are spending the winter months in the south and will take Blanc's city in their route. They are converts and Gartland's special friends. :: VI-1-a A.L.S. 1p. 4to.

Scope and Contents Since Father Bernard Austermann, C.PP.S. received Purcell's letter expressing the wish that Gartner leave the diocese he feels impelled to write to Purcell and explain his conduct. Born 1829, Gartner served in the Austrian army, then studied at Innsbruck. He was received into the diocese of Milwaukee and served as professor in the seminary until Bishop John Martin Henni placed him in charge of the Poles and Bohemian immigrants in the Western states. Bishops Thomas Grace, Michael Hoiss, James...

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A report of the Slay Mission in the United States. The location of Bohemian and Polish churches is given and some of the pastors are listed. Donations may be sent to Father Francis Xavier Krautbauer :: I-1-o Printed German 2pp. 4to.

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Gartner encloses a circular of his last report, 2 copies written in German, about the Poles . He hopes McMaster will not fail to write an article. A.L.S. 1p. 12mo. Enclosure:

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The Third Section, to whom Wednesday's papers were referred for public discussion, met in accordance with the program. Thursday's session was not prolific in results.

Scope and Contents Garvey asks that his copy of the Freeman be sent to Williamsport. He supposes McMaster has heard of the troubles in Williamsport, Bishop William O'Hara of Scranton removed Father Michael Stack from his parish in Williamsport, whereupon Stack took the matter to the civil court. He claimed he was removed without sufficient cause, and asked the court to condemn the Bishop's action. He engaged as council Messrs. Price of Philadelphia and Armstrong of WilliamsPort; the Bishop is represented by...

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He writes to Edwards knowing he is interested in old books. He used to be Brother Augustine C.S.C. at Notre Dame, but asks Edwards not to mention this. He bought some old books at a curiosity shop. He describes them. He can get some wonderful bargains for Edwards. He asks Edwards to name his price. :: XI-2-c A.L.S. 4pp.

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Gasnier gratefully acknowledges receipt of the Ave Maria. :: X-3-h A.L.S. 2pp. 16mo.

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They ask Leray to send them a copy of Father Paul E. Simon 's letter in regard to funds received for the construction of the church, as well as Leray's reply to Simon. Having received these documents, their committee can reply in regard to what has happened and what is still to happen. Also signed by A.B. Coco ; M.M. Dufour ; Felicien Louisiana's. :: VI-3-b A.L.S. French 1p. 4to.

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James Farnham Edwards, at present in London, has advised Gasquet to send Hudson a copy of the work he recently published on the Suppression of the Monasteries. The work was undertaken at the express order of Pope Leo XIII. Edwards told Gasquet about the influence the Ave Maria possessed. He would esteem it a great favor if Hudson should think the book worthy of a notice in the columns of the Ave Maria. :: X-3-j A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

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He has some numbers which he would like to exchange for the Dublin Review. :: XI-2-f A.L.S. 1p.

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He sends the Brownson and Catholic Directory to both of which Edwards is welcome. He will be grateful if Edwards can get him certain numbers of the Catholic Reading Circle Review. :: XI-2-f A.L.S. 1p.

Scope and Contents Father Theodore Brussard has some weeks ago told him of the recognition given in the Journal of the Work of the Five Places under the Association for the devout care of the places sacred to Our Lord, which was placed in his hands 35 years ago by the Cure of Ars. He is pleased to know that McMaster is the first to interest himself in this work in America. This presages two things: 1 It will be a source of encouragement in America, and 2 it shows a zeal for good things. He adds a third...

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They have formed a partnership with M. William Wilckens. They return thanks for the confidence shown them during the past eight years. With their increased faculties they can promptly execute orders for all kinds of lithographic work. Nine names are given as references. :: VI-2-c Printed Circular 1p. 4to.

Scope and Contents He asks Blanc to forgive him, if not himself, at least the Congregation of Holy Cross to which he belongs, for such a sudden absence from his post. The reforms to be made, the shaky vocations, and especially the impossibility of making himself understood to all the students have driven him to this step. He does not think he fits there? especially since Father Francis Cointet, C.S.C. has replaced him advantageously. Assisted by Father Peter Salmon, C.S.C. and the Brothers of Holy Cross which...

Scope and Contents Bayley's last letter was a comfort to Gaston. She has been thinking of collecting together the three or four Catholic women inhabiting houses owned by her uncle, and reading the Mass prayers. She could do it very quietly so as to attract no notice, particularly her aunt should not know for she is nervous about incurring her husband's displeasure. Gaston is very unhappy to feel that she is looked upon with distrust and suspicion, and considered ungrateful. The prospect of her desire to...