Donahoe's Magazine, Volume 15, No. 1, January 1886Volume 15 / Part 2 — DONAHOE'S MAGAZINE.Reading editionChapter navigation39 reading sectionsGo to chapterChoose a chapter…DONAHOE'S MAGAZINEVOL. XV.Donahoe's Magazine.Encyclical LetterHis Eminence John Cardinal McCloskey.The Pope and the Mikado.Order of the Buried Alive.Harvard College and the Catholic Theory of Education.An Affecting Incident at Sea.Sing, Sing for Christmas.Dead Man's Island.Chapter XVIIChapter XVIIIAlone.A Midnight Mass.Part II.The Church and Progress.Honor to the Germans.Vindication.Tracadie and the Trappists.Gladstone at Emmet's Grave.Gerald Griffin.Rev. Father Fulton, S. J.,Private Judgment a Failure.Priests and People Mourning.SLEEP ON.Crown and Crescent.Four Thousand Years.Abolishing Barmaids.Christianity in China."Faro's Daughters."Juvenile Department.Useful KnowledgeThe HumoristDONAHOE'S MAGAZINE."IT IS FASHIONABLE TO BE IRISH, NOW."Personal.Notices of Recent Publications.Obituary.Previous chapter ←Volume 15 / Part 2 — The HumoristNext chapter →Volume 15 / Part 2 — "IT IS FASHIONABLE TO BE IRISH, NOW."All chapters and sections (39)Other sectionsDONAHOE'S MAGAZINESections15Volume 15 · Other sectionsDonahoe's Magazine.Encyclical LetterHis Eminence John Cardinal McCloskey.The Pope and the Mikado.Order of the Buried Alive.Harvard College and the Catholic Theory of Education.An Affecting Incident at Sea.Sing, Sing for Christmas.Dead Man's Island.Volume 15 · Chapters1718Volume 15 · Other sectionsAlone.A Midnight Mass.Volume 15 / Part 2 · Parts2Volume 15 / Part 2 · Other sectionsThe Church and Progress.Honor to the Germans.Vindication.Tracadie and the Trappists.Gladstone at Emmet's Grave.Gerald Griffin.Rev. Father Fulton, S. J.,Private Judgment a Failure.Priests and People Mourning.SLEEP ON.Crown and Crescent.Four Thousand Years.Abolishing Barmaids.Christianity in China."Faro's Daughters."Juvenile Department.Useful KnowledgeThe HumoristDONAHOE'S MAGAZINE."IT IS FASHIONABLE TO BE IRISH, NOW."Personal.Notices of Recent Publications.Obituary.BOSTON, JANUARY, 1886.Notes on Current Topics.← The Humorist"IT IS FASHIONABLE TO BE IRISH, NOW." →