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Carolan sends McMaster 45¢ as mission dues to aid the Indian Missions. She lists the 15 contributors who have answered the appeal in the Freeman's Journal of October 7. Since a postal money order for that amount costs 25¢ itself, she is sending the donation in stamps. :: I-2-b A.L.S. 4pp. 12 mo

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Carolan sends McMaster a $5 Canadian bill as mission dues for the aid of the Indian Missions. $1 of it may be used for some other charity if McMaster sees fit. The 12 contributors are listed. :: I-2-b A.L.S. 3pp. 12mo.

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Carolan, in reply to McMaster's appeal in behalf of the Carmelites, sends him $5.00. Carolan believes it the duty of everyone wearing the brown scapular to work in honor of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. McMaster's acknowledgment in the Freeman will be sufficientthanks. :: I-2-g A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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Carolan previously sent McMaster $10.00 for the Indian Missions but has seen no acknowledgement of it in the paper. He wishes to have some notice given of the receipt of the money. :: I-2-b A.L.S. 1p. 12 mo

Scope and Contents A priest of this diocese has procured a house for the religious from Monroe who plan to come in September. But Bishop Amadeus Rappe before leaving for Rome said they had caused trouble for Lefevere. Caron has been assured that there has been a reform in the Society Sisters, Servants of the Immaculate Heart of Mary and that Lefevere has the same sisters in Detroit. He presumes Rappe would also like to know if they depend on a Superior General. The bearer of this letter is a Bohemian priest....

Scope and Contents Carr requests permission to use the columns of the Freeman's Journals to express his views on the "School question", which differ from McMaster's. Carr believes the people are generally satisfied with the public schools, even though the schools may not everywhere be what might be desired. No one church should have the exclusive right to inculcate its tenents; nor should the Bible be used in the schools. Carr does not believe religion can best the taught as a school exercise, for he has...

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Carr send $1.80 as dues from his mission group to aid the work of Dom Isidore Robot O.S.B. He lists 15 contributors of the money and all agree to say the prayers. :: I-2-b A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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Carr sends 45¢ as mission dues to aid Dom Isidore Robert O.S.B. and the Indian Missions. He lists the 15 contributors of the money, and all promise to say the prayers. He also sends $6 for 2 subscriptions to the Freeman's Journal for W. L. Macate, and Edward Browne. :: I-2-b A.L.S. 1p. 12mo

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Carr sends McMaster $1.35 as mission dues to aid the Indian Missions of Dom. Isidore Robot O.S.B.. :: I-2-b A.L.S. 1p. 12 mo.

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Carr sends McMaster $1 as part payment for his subscription to the Freeman's Journal. He also sends 60¢ as mission dues to aid the Indian Missions. :: I-2-b A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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Carr sends $3 as subscription fee for the Freeman's Journal for George Goebel of Houston. He also sends 45¢ as an aid to Rev. Dom Isodore Robot, Prefect of Indian Territory. He lists the 15 contributors of the money. :: I-2-b A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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An Irish clergyman named Coffey presented himself to Carrell for a place and Carrell has none for him. Coffey is a sober, pious priest and Carrell would like to keep him. He is 44 years of age and of respectable appearance. Carrell is sorry he cannot visit Lefevere but the only place he goes in the year is Baltimore and he would not go there if they did not pay his expenses. He is satisfied at home. :: III-2-j A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

Scope and Contents Carrell regrets that he could not part with Father Peter C. Koopmans. While he was in Lefevere's Diocese, Koopman was a good deal petted and flattered and returned to Covington with changed feelings and wishes; he is not Father Thomas R. Butler's assistant at the Cathedral. Koopmans has a rapid and very indistinct enunciation which Carrell is trying to correct, hoping to increase his usefulness ten-fold. Koopmans has told Carrell that the Irish in Lefevere's diocese complain that there are...

Scope and Contents He thanks Lefevere for his kind attention to his seminarian, and encloses the $10 received from Lefevere. Carrell hears so many fine things about Canada, particularly Quebec and Lower Canada in general, that he desires to visit it. Carrell has given up the idea of ever visiting Europe, since the Holy Father Pius IX has dispensed with the obligation of visiting Rome within ten years, but he would like to see a Catholic country. He may try to do so next summer, when he will repeat his visit to...

Scope and Contents One of Carrell's seminarians in Canada wrote complaining of hard treatment in a small college where he is teaching. Carrell wrote him to come on and he would send him to Baltimore. Some months ago Carrell directed Monsieur Certes of Paris to remit a certain amount to him. In case the seminarian has not received it, would Lefevere advance the amount needed from Detroit to Covington and Carrell will reimburse him. Carrell's recommendation for Louisville does not seem acceptable to Archbishop...

Scope and Contents Carrell calls attention to a subject of difference between Archbishop John Baptist Purcell of Cincinnati and himself: the $600 Purcell claims he loaned to Bishop John Baptist Lamy when pastor at Covington. It strikes Carrell that he heard Purcell say that he had stated the case to Lefevere and Bishop Martin John Spalding and that Lefevere considered the claim Just. Carrell lately received an order from Mr. Charles Choiselat for 3000 francs which Purcell refused to pay. Carrell sends a copy...

Scope and Contents The case of the individual whose letter Lefevere enclosed to Carrell is a very sad one. Carrell regrets that he did not communicate the whole to Bishop James Roosevelt Bayley of Newark. He fears the young man has reason to remove from his present place. He has broken up a family. Perhaps it would be well to enclose the letter to the Bishop of Newark and say that said priest was guilty of imprudence, accused of great crimes and that Carrell had said it would be fatal to leave him alone....

Scope and Contents Carrell regrets that he is obliged to return the draft for 3000 francs which Archbishop John Baptist Purcell of Cincinnati refuses to liquidate, saying that Carrell owes him a like sum. Covington and NewportKentucky were under Cincinnati before the new diocese was erected. There is only a poor chapel there. Bishop Lami was at that time pastor at Covington and it was to him that Purcell gave 600 piastres to buy land. It was probably money which the Association for the Propagation of the Faith...

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Carrere submits an article for the Ave Maria. :: X-3-g A.L.S. 1p. 4to.

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He sends a paper that he thinks might contain something of interest to McMaster on the subject of emigration. :: I-1-m A.L.S. 1p. 12mo.

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Carrier requests one "Index to Brownson's Review." Carrier knew Brownson well. It was a happy thought of Hudson's to prepare such an index. :: X-2-g A. Postcard S. 32 mo

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Carrier would like the enclosed hymn, translated by Dr. Neale, published in the "Ave Maria" if not too late. Carrier thanks Hudson for "Preludes." A complimentary letter was written to the author Francis Egan. Best wishes. :: X-2-f A.L.S. 1p. 32mo.

Scope and Contents Carrier requests Hudson ask Father-General give Carrier certain religious faculties. He suggests improvement in the Ave Maria. Father Hely, writer of French poems published in the Scholastic visited St. Laurent College. In conversation with him, Hely called Hudson the right man in the right place as editor of the Ave Maria, but said that at Notre Dame there was a want of "esprit de corps" and family union. Carrier is happy to hear that plans are being made to build a library at Notre...

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Carrier thanks Hudson for sending him the Index to Brownson's Review. He was gratified with the short preface. Hudson should ask Father T. Maher to send the "Scholastic Almanac" if he has a spare one. He wonders why Hudson does not publish the St. Aloysius Manual of Piety perpared in 1874. :: X-2-f A.Postcard S. 1p. 32mo

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Carrier remembers the enclosed being in his possession years ago, but how he got it he does not remember. He thinks Miss Rebecca Roberts, who at one time wrote for the Ave Maria gave it to him as an original of the great American author. :: X-2-h A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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Carrier speaks of two errors that appeared in the Ave Maria concerning Lasserre 's latest work. Carrier requests that the letter be handed to Father John Toohey whom he believes to be the translator of Lassere's work. Toohey's translation of the "Wonders of Lourdes" was far superior to the wretched attempts made by the Baltimore Mirror. :: X-2-m A.L.S. 2pp. 12mo.

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Carrier informs Hudson he has received his Christmas gift and the Scholastic Annuals for 1885 and 1886. Carrier discusses at some length the proper and formal title of the Society, whether it should be the Congregation of the Holy Cross, or Congregation of Holy Cross :: X-2-o A.L.S. 2pp. 4to.

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Carrier thanks Hudson for "Francis Macary", the first book in the Ave Maria Series. Carrier presents Hudson with a pictorial life of Columbus. :: X-2-n A.L.S. 1p. 4to.

Scope and Contents Carrier sends a contribution to Hudson for the Ave Maria for whose success he prays fervently. He wishes that he had time and talent to contribute to it regularly but it is quite impossible as he has six classes, no books, no library, and poor health. He hopes a day may come when his wish will be fulfilled. He thanks Hudson for the letter. He prizes Hudson's friendship as Hudson is so sincere and upright. He has many things to write but will wait until they meet. P.S. He asks Hudson to...

Scope and Contents He thanks Hudson for the souvenirs sent to him through Father Moran. Moran has related to him all the kind messages that were sent to him by him friends at Notre Dame. He praises the constancy of their friendship in the eight years of his absence. Though he has many enemies, he has never ascended the Altar of God with hate in his heart. He asks Hudson to express his gratitude to all his friends. He is in Montreal to preach during the holidays. His health and spirits are good and he...