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NOTES AND QUERIES. 2 39
Roger Brooke Taney. A Paper Read before the Law School of
Dickinson College, March 10, 1899. By Walter George Smith.
International Courts of Arbitration. By Thomas Balch, 1874. Pre-.
sented by Mr. Walter George Smith.
Life of Venerable Mother Pelletier. Foundress of the Good Shep-
herd of Angers. Presented by the Sisters of the Good Shepherd,
Columbus, 0.
Sword and flags, etc.. belonging to the late Col. McDonough. Pre-
sented by his family through Rev. Thos. F. Quinn.
Part of Scroll work above the Altar from the Military Chapel of
Cabanas Fortress, at Havana, and a tile from the front of the same Altar.
Part of Scroll work from the Military Chapel of Morro Castle, Havana.
Presented by Rev. J. J. McErlain, O. S. A.
Piece of plaster from St. John’s Church, Philadelphia. Presented by
Miss Blackburne.
Ulster County Gazette, January 4, 1800, containing announcement of
the death of General Washington. Presented by Rev. F. X. Wastl.
The Town and Country Magazine, for September, 1774. London.
The Massachusetts’ Magazine or Monthly Museum, for October, 1792.
Boston. Presented by Brother Paul of De La Salle Institute, N. 31.,
through Miss M. A. Denvir.
$f Tlllt6l.’C$t I0 W11? .(lD6lllD6l‘8.
RECEPTION AND TEA.-On ;l.Vednesday, May 3d, the American Cath-
olic Historical Society gave an informal reception to Bishop Shanahan,
the newly consecrated Bishop of Harrisburg, Pa. Before the reception
took place the Bishop gave a very interesting account of the parochial
school work in the Archdiocese of Philadelphia. His address was sup-
plemented with a few brief remarks by the Most Rev. Archbishop of
Philadelphia, and the Most Rev. Archbishop of Melbourne, Australia,
the latter of whom gave a brief account of the Catholic school work in
Australia. The addresses were listened to with deep interest. After
they were over the new Bishop received those present and the guests
grouped themselves throughout the building in pleasant social inter-
course for the remainder of the evening.
On the afternoon of May 8th, the women members of the Society
who are within reach of the Society’s home had a “tea.” Although
the weather was unfavorable there was a large attendance, and from all
reports the ladies had a most enjoyable afternoon. It may be proper in