davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-01

Tn TNN.aat<rs' HoMF The %
par u: ~ of I.aboa and Agriculture. with
view i h,r every inluccment for the
better c'a~s Of German Immigrants q re-
main in Maryland, have fitted up the
large four-story house, No. s. Fell-st..
for the accommodation Of those newly ar
rived immigrants who may land without
friends 70 mcot them on strange shore,
m who design stopping IN Maryland =
The Homo has been provided with prop
er conyenlerceS, including a hath house.
There are twenty-five nice clean beds,
with sutii .ieit room for as many mprc, If
found necessary The house is divided
into three distinct apartm ents-one for
single females, another for single males,
and the third for families. II is the d..
sign Of Hr. 7. w. MCPHERSON, who, as
superintendent Of the agricultural depart
ment, has the experiment IN hand, to Of
fer comfortable home to all such as may
determine to remain IN the State until
places have been secured for them-thc
parties only TO pay tor their m,aIs. aud
IN eases that may occur where they have
not the means in hand to do 50, an ao-
count will be kept against them, to b.
paid b. the parties subsequently hiring
them. Capt. Christian Bitter has charge
Of tie Home, although Dr. Mcpherson
aud Gen. Cuttings, Of the Department Of
Labor Agriculture, will have immediate
superintendence Of the establishment 80
From letters recently received from vari~
Gus parts Of Germany it is understood
that the immigration during the present
sumner will be very large, and there is
every prospect that considerable number
Of those ming my be Induced to re-
main il Maryland.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-01

Having served Bis county faithfl'ly and
honestly in the lower branch Of the last Leg
isttttrc Of MARYLAND. We respectfully re-
commend JEFFERSON u LOKER 10 the
people for tie same position at the ensuing
FAN election. CHArIIc) DISTRICT.
may I3 laG9
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-01

IF Col. THEOPHILUS HaRRT-
son, Of Charlotte Ha'lBistrct. will con
sent to serve the people in the lower
branch T the General Assembly Of Ma
rylard Da will receive at the ensuing
Fall election a general support from the
Factory District.
m lsTa
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-01

i Ill .I;lb = 'uo''S, FS,1'hl'ng yoa
Oar northern .h,-r,.,s i, -:
clgsivalv s.I,3 -, vv:.1 f,-,:ue IL. ].
SCENE l strang, ~ wors,..n i c,n~~,,-,
ton almost wholly American @,1,7rr
vas appropriated u tbs c,l,ra{ na,,i,
and it was c-owie3 Tbar s.s,,.{ -,
devout and kent IN \ great r,-,l;n. kyifb
their large rosaries. | noticed tint tbe
father, il nreachins. was careful T, mske
: -, .,,.'ts i,,.,. - sermon was aadEe>ss
- - - ~ y ''le'n "s = tAe othcFs
~ ~ .,l'e' l>'eo = see ,ne num-
- ~ - IOWA ''ie a's'e = re-
S.,n1, ' ~ Inn u !. ~ 1an4'y "'1F
vars ce,,.',4 - - s4IiS' a'.i "aS ~,
.arya5 !, aIo,v .sor5 r.,,I- '".s, W. :. 80, w.
n the bolv tail. !, no,.;,a NJ. hn
no rasnaetor of n,r,,nr +, ..Ir.;.
tho f,tbor ah,,,t ,''H''7 -
ciss 10 ta,J - -, '@'.,,'' ~
n.rro who ,r,Il,o1 t.,,a., MN.
lav - r,r.Lir IL, ~ Id
VI, !, a,.,,,.,1.
,v,,.,,, =, IL = III e''i '"o' l"@e-
cs Win s,ar.eI, ,ta.-. : = -
With, ~ I,..f,'i7,..
.;ol ~, - t.:,.
In. !, ,,.,.a.'.;., W. :" o.le,' ",''.'.'NS'
Wre, H. ssr,.;-4. :, y IT, ~
Iii f,ll,u.I ,,,,..;.,. 80,
NY -.
i ,rs,sa,,+ .,x.h. - ~ - : .
1oa.;nq onl e. - - L'o''asS ""l'i :
tba ,,o9 -. -, - ~ - - -, y
- rha roor H.. ~, ~
=
oo,o nnla lan1 1,' ,. .~o e',",'n '1 = ~. : !
were, cI,.tsrcl tLa a,-,.''N - -
nria.ts TLare ! I,r,,, ,,,,,,i,,,,,... -
he r,amorv ~ F,.Lsr C5,barv,' ,,.,;I
ola nrias. removed ,br,n,,I =, 49,. -
~ f,~ b;s tn,.,.t,l,,r a -
hari ! har. !. III y ny.i r..
H,.nn.35r. nh, ha...,,a
Clt4ol.e church. tor..>,sr IN, II. III, :
whole family =. Tina who, a,,r.,..s w.
were more rare than at the present time
Ihe son, R-v. Virgil Barber, who was
an Episcopal minister, with lis wife and
five cIlldron, embraced the religions life.
oae Of the latter took tile white veil at
Mouat Benedict near Rceton. and was
remarkable for her beauty and accom-
rllshments. She ma u her profession III
T.,r5 ~. @,I9 - ~, t.. ~ ~ ~ - n@tg ,}
r.o,t fsa,ia,, e ~. ,I,.a,,,l;,,lr ' o,.,'..,,
morni,r - ~, cbonai hnf,~o ~ rost r
tLa o,5,nnn;,, orln = -, ~ ~ ~
tor of th., la,;,n}a - m,Eo ~ W. of
,fI - -
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-01
Prom the Catholic World for June. 1869
ST. MAR Y'S.


r there i one spot il onr country %
which the American gatholc turns with
special interest, il i certain to the land
inr-rlace Of Lord Baltimoro's colony in
Maryland aud the site Of St. Mary
CITY. New EngIanders are never weary
Of boastinc Of .'our pilgrim foreFatherS "
who landed On Plymouth Rock 10 obtain
freedom to worship God according to their
own peculiar notions. To have an an
ceetor who came orcr in the Mayfowcr IS
equivalent 70 a patent Of nobility-it sets
the fartunate Individual above his fellows.
and makes him member Of caste truly
Brahminical,.
The Catholic can tarn with far greater
pride to those spiritual forefathers who,
with no ighteousness. sought IN
the new world not only liberty Of
conscience, but allowed it T. others ;
who were 50 Just IN their dealings with
The natl, 5. that they never took an inch
of land without paying for it and who,
by their Christian hin3ness, won over .
many Of the Indians u genuine Christi
auitY. We truly have reason to say,
.Av. g@u it holv. ground
Tie soil where fret they troi
~ Lol ;;+ ~. an
','I 1aar. ~ Ill. baort
I-as1 ~ A. o,,ronian+ an,or.
-, -. g.,
Leonarltown during the pleasant Indian
summer time My most vivid rem m
e.s.,,,.,,.t ,,,o,,ss;or of ,aat nv Ann+
-. -, - .au ...a,.,.o,,t ,}.,da,,,.,,
- "a w. ~ l,ar,sS;,n os + between Two
80 ,rI.;.,, ,,ao.ra,noniansIy n;tcbed Won
t-.....l = -, o,r,;,.o and fhon hron,Igr
r.;tI, snJIo, ;.ri thus forri,y
~, !. - - ,aat.o an ;n,r3nrtn how which
31 -.,,.. r';mt :, -. rIdasant name ~ ..s9r-
1'n ;, NJ. of,.xerc;s, NAV,
J.. nor. Lnt =, o5n-in14nc ot i ! NOT i
-. ..,.,,.;n,, AN v,s a..4 when. af,cr
/, r.a. nf .,6'n+ tw.rty mis-. W. cmerr-
o1 from woody natl crossed stream.
and foupd ourselves on the h,ch plain
wLera nnce stood tho ci+v Of S. Mary's.
o., !, snr,r;.al--,,,inoj-tofnano fna not one
s+aro Iae MON anotbrr oltbat Cement.
Wbar The sat Of government was romov-
cd. nature II. umcd her sway and avenr-
~ har.elf for +he ravaees Of man by ob-
Iitera,inr most Of his traces aal rsclo.h-
inc II, n1,r- with her own freshness and
beauty. There are now few dwellings
heIonajna ia tbe farmer Who ovas this
historic Site 4 barn-likc church balono-
!, ,.1; "a
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-01
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SAL

Y WILL SELL At PKINhT SALE
h the farm upon which | reside in s..
laisoc's district, IN s. Nary'- county,
Maryland, called WANEkLY, containing
300 acres, more OF Ices.
This farm is situated about three miles
(. .om Point Lookout, is adapted to all the
crops grown in the county, with oyster
creek belonging to SAID farm, sufficient to
plant about so 600 bushels Of oysters
which grow rapidly and eomman' the
largest prices. The improvements are an
old fashioned BRICK HOUSE, four
rooms below and two above. The baros
and OUT houses are sufficient for the es-
.ate and in goo! rvpor Suihcieney of
wood. timbcr, Ac-
For terms apply 10
STANlSLAUS CLARKE,
Eilge Post Office,
St. Mary county,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-01
RELIGIOUS Notice.

HEY Divine permission. the second
Is quarterly meeting for St. Msry ;
circuit, VI. Fl Church South. will be
held nj Bethel Church, Saturday and
Sunday, July 3rd and 9Th. Preaching
on Saturday at la} O'clock, a. m, and
on Sunday y, 10 =. m, by Rev. J ;.
Martin, i. y. and ; 7, m, BY the Rev
David Thomas. The members Of the
quarterly conference will please meet on
Saturday.
]. q MARTIN, i &. !
yuue -, 1869.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-01

Hoops surround two things which arc
no'S conl.aaudlIG great attenu9n- girls
ami vLiSAcY
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-01
For County Commissioner.

may -,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-01

may -, 1869.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1869-07-01

like aqv fair llSe that the breeze is unon,
" l-cp ID brelhs into dinples aud iaugaS Al the
sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-28
THE PRINTERS, QUESTION.

The Government Hands undismayed-A
separation as the Only Sslutien-fhe
kswers Of the President Of the National
Union QDestioned, kc.-ssJshnny,' Barns
Takes Whhdra wal Card.
A visit to the Government Printing Once
Al TIVE O'Clock p. m, to-day, found the hands
all At their posts, and as undisturbed as il NO
volcanic question was at issue to ruffie the
harmony harmony OF the typographical Union to
which they belong. As TO the &C ton on the
part OF the anti Douglasites Saturday night, il
Is generally discountenanced. and more espe-
cially on the part of the more Radical Repub-
hcans, who are willing to meet the issue on the
color question, and say thst they are ready
10 enter in'o National Republican Typo
graphical Union should Douglass be rejscted
as member of the Washington Union because
OF ms color. They regard the action Of Satur-
Gay night as widening the breach, and the
larger proportion assert that NO measures of
coercion Will ever bring them into measures
In fact, noU there rs no feeling Of compromise
on eltner side; and while the m nority printers
claim that their appeal for a revocation of the
printers charter, for reasons set forth to the
President OF the National Union, is perfectly
leelumate according TO the national constitu-
ton, yet the opposite is coptended for by those
who are not disposed to be governed oy its de-
cIsion.
To-day "Johnny" Burns procured a travel
ing card, and intends leaving Washington to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-28
Foreign News by Cable

Schneider, the President of the Cerps Lsgis-
latif, has resigned on account of the decoration
OF David. one OF the ice Presidents SchneI-
der, the Emperors's appontee, is a Govern
ment representative, whilst David is one of
the antl-dynasty candidates, who were sue
cessful at the late election. The Emperor re-
fused 10 accept the resignation, and after
writing Schneider a letter, the latter withd re- VI
the resignation, The French Government has
officially announced that it Is in treaty with the
Postmaster General at Washington for a n ioeral
revision o: the postal tarif. AT noon on Situr
day the Great Eastern haS made 5ei knots and
paid out 636 miles of cable. She was ned
three hours on Saturday morning on account of
interruption OF signals; the defect was removed
communication restored. and the expedition
proceeded.
Arrangements are being made for an inter-
national exhibition at London in 1870 of the
products OF workmen's labors, with q view of
encouraging individual exertion and enter.
prise. Further particulars are soon to be COM
mnnicafed through Mr.. Thornton, the British
minister in this country. The Queen reviewed
the Guards at Windsor, Saturday, in honor of
the Viceroy Of Egypt There were twenty
thousand persons present. and great euthu-
slasm was manifested. Ii is stated that il will
cost the government f6,5OO,Oo to purchase the
telegraph lines Of the country, as Contemplated
The Republicans in the Spanish Cortes hay
been warned that their efforts to build nm a
new republic will not be tolerated. According
70 the declarations Of Senor Sagastor IN the
Cortes the Spanish Government is determ med
TO punish all ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS 10 saw
publican-manfestations.
In consequence of the order forbidiing MAJ.
Uni to reside in certain parts OF Swiizerla and
ne has departed for London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-28

MARRIAGE OF A GRAND-DAuGHrER or
LORD BYRoN.-1he marriage OF Lord Byron's
only granddaughter, Lsdy Anne I-ahella
Noel King Noel. has Just taken place IN Eng
lsno, and she Is now Lady Anne Blunt.
Ads. The subject OF the present marriage is
spoken OF as very attractive and ac-
complished lady. The Queen thus describes
her wedding dress:
The fair bride appeared IN white satin.
with long Brussels lace veil. and wreath
OF orange blossoms, kept IN ITS place by a
DOW OF wide white satin ribbon, with long
ends falling on the chignon. Tne sax brides
MAIDS wore white tarlatan dresses, made with
two plated f1ounces arranged en- ca6lter up
the front breadth. There Were paniers n the
back, and the bodies Were made hign with
hchus over them. The bonnets were of white
tnlle, very small, with pink flowers about
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-28

TIE TURr.-The trotting meeting at the
NeIfeEanset Fark. Cranston, r. l., terminated
saturday afternoon. Theereat feature OF the
Gay was the trot between the Bashaw mare
American Girl, Lucy, Goldsmith Maid, Lady
Thorn and George Palmer for the premium Of
$4,000. The race was won by American Girl
IN one OF the best trots on record, the time be.
ing 2:22K. 2:l9. 2:s0x. The second heat was
the fastest ever trotted in public By any horse,
except Dexter, and places A merican Girl at the
head OF the trstting turf.
At the Prospect Park races. New York, on
Saturday, the first hurdle race was won by
Harry Booth. the sweepstakes BY ChiIlicothe
and Ponpey Payne. A two mile dash was
won by Vauxhal.
Lady Palmer and Bismarck trotted a We miles
on Saturday at Saratoga. Tue formen won
without single break IN Is minutes and
seconds.
The Dominion Plate. and also the United
Service stakes, were won at Toronto, Satur.
day. by Raven; the Province, by Nettie, and
the Hurdle. by Giant. The La Crosse mach,
between the Toronto club and six native In.
dians, was won By the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-28

Ex-Governor Bullock, OF Georgia, is threat.
q session OF the Legislature on the 7th or July
~Charles johnson, man VINO was shot in
the knee during the riots Of 1886 in New
Orleans, has sued the city for s1OO,OO0 damages.
~lt is all very well to advise people to take
the bull 0y the horns, but what will the bull
aforesaid be about all the time
o0Sir Frederick Bruce, they say, died from
devotion to his complexlon, which he took ar.
senic 70 improve.
D0Indiana has decided in court that man
having more white than negro blood in his
VEINS is entitled to VOC in that State.
z Ea%lt is asserted that the grasshoppers are so
thick in Utah that they stop trains Of cars and
that passengers sometimes have 70 get ont and
sand the track thar the train may pass over the
rails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-28
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The weekly sts,emeni OF the New York as
socia;ed banks 10 q favorable one, bat ihe
chsnge IN their stains ~ not important They
have contracted their loans about n ye millions
and lost nearly four million seven hundred
thousand collars In depo.its. A loss ~ legal
tenders OF a million and q Quarter "a specie
The lonaole resources Of the ban Ks are TINS
s;rengthsned for the present week, and a. was
doubtless upon a foreknowl-dee OF this fact
that the sbulls" IN stocks on Saturdsy ran the
merket mp m very lively manner. Tue to-
tails OF the last two weeks contrasted show
changes ir the respective items as 70 lows.
Decrease IN loans, % siat7s increase IN .pecie
sl.23i. .6eo; INCREASE IN circulation, sISae6: de-
crease In deposits, -, ,&6a.st5, decrease In legal
tenders. 81 .i&s.Ss-. TIE tendency OF the m onsy
market 20 easier rates was more prouounced
on saturday, and = really cheerful feeling pre-
walled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-28
FROM THE DOuINtON

OTTowA, June 2e.-The Oflcial Gazette CON-
talns proclamation setting apart the Ist OF
July, dominion Day, as a general public hon.
day Tor the present aud subseq uent years
Ii. u. T.. Reiffenstein, chief clerk In the Re.
ceiNer Generals department, has been arrested
and sent TO Jail, charged with appropriatIne
public moneys passing through his hands
A w. McLenan, of Nova Scotia, has been
appointed Senator, In place OF Il. Weber de.
ceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-28
Baltinsrs Marss,s, rs.Say,
BArrrnoRr. June 2s-t,o,,on ysry

bALTihokh, June 2>.-Cotton very excited
and unsetiled. Accurate quotations can not be-
gwen, but % a3i are about the figures. Flour
Gull and the market fayors buyers. Wheat
dull. Sales of new whiie at 30 Corn opened
nrm but closed dull and heavy. Prime white
9oatS yellow, sse9o Oats dull AZ 7Oa73 for
light, and - for heavy. Provisions easier
PORK 3+s3i. 50; bacon rib sides lstle n, clear do
lss rlss 4; sholdersl5al5I a, hams 22a91 : Lard
20 Whisky quiet; nominally LOS win stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-28
THE GRANT EORIE CORRESPOND.
ENCt PRONOUNCED To BE FOR.

PHILADRLPHIA, June 2S.-The Erenia7 TeIs-
9rorh has an editorial in relation 20 the cor
rspoBdence between ex-Secretary Bore and
President Grant, published by the New York
Herald. The article says "After inyestiesiion
as TO its authenticity. We are able to pronounce
the correspondence, as published in the Herald
downright forgery; and this We do on the
very best authority, that does not admit OF
question
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-28
MEETING IN IRELAND FOR RELEASE
OF FFENlAN PRISONERS

DUBLIN. June 2s.-Largs meetings were held
yestsIoay In various parts OF Ireland in favor
OF the release OF Fenian prisoners Ar the
Cork meeting 500 people were present. In
this city over 2.UO0 assembled. Similar meet
ings were held in Limerick. Ennis, MullIgan.
ana Drogheda, at which able speeches were
made and resolutions passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-28

= The air.tight style ofpanu viii not prob
ably 60 another season. PhysloIogists says 1t
sc,s unIaSoisoiy on the SKIN. So Il does on
lafhy legs, as spectacle. -
- he deaf mufes OF London have estab-
nsneG deoafing society, named in hoaor Of
Dr. wallis, who in the reign OF Charles I. iu-
vented the eysiem OF signs At peseat employed
~Two Canadian pressyseries have voted
That revivals are at variance with the West.
minister Ca,schism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-28
GEN. CANBY Defends HlMssIr

RICHMOND, Va, June ss.-Gen. Ctnby has
written letter in reply ID Is. W. Gillis. Of the
STATE journal, In which he argues 10 support
his position in requiring members OF the L.
gislature to take the iron. clad OATH He con-
tends that the reconstruction acts REQ uire IT,
precedents in enforcing II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-28

BANK ROBBERY.
Heayy I.a<ses

NBw YORK, June ss.-It is SAD ,h., IN.
Ocean National Bank Of this city was robbed,
eomet1me between Saturday night aud tins
morning, OF two millions, by parties VIII % hired
Particulars later.
Second Dispa'ca
The authorities of the OCEAN Bank safe ,hs,
the loss TO the institution will rof exrasd
s5 .. Tue loss sustained by deposItors IN
in the shape Of securities. ETC. can MOI a,
present be ascertaned, but is supposed 10 be i'm
mense- The vaults Were blown open: as were
slso the safes contained IN them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-28

AN INSANE BRIDEGROOM Tuesday a
wedding party arrived at the Deleyan House
from Lake George. They were form New
loik and had been on a tour of about one
weeks duration. The married couple We're
accompanied by a sister Of The bride, ana
some other acquaintance, and all seemed
happy enough until they reached this city
Duriog the day, the bridegroom manifested a
decided repugnance TO his wife. He threaten
ed to use her violently il she came near him
His strange conduct led his trends to think
he was insane, and this idea was strengthen.
ed by the fact that he had been IN toat con-
dition some five or six years ago. All at
temp,s to reconcile the man to hIs wife were
In vain. No one could quiet him AT AL, ex.
him, lie would sit down and cease 10 be
boisterous for q time. He rapidly grew
worse, however, and in the evening locked
himself In his room, and threatened to shoot
any person who might make the attempt to
enter. His friends were alarmed at this state
OF affairs, and called upon Mr.. Leland TO
Interfer. He did so, and was compelled 70
force the door before gaining admittance. The
man was found TO be raying crazy. More
belp was called for, and after a desperate
struggle the insane man was bound with
cord, 10 prevent him from doing injury 70
himself or Others. The whole party took the
night train for New York. The bride was
inconeolable in consequence OF the sad con.
dition OF her husband. she wept bitterly, ana
her friends and others who saw her feared
that she too might become insane. Altogeth.
er, II was sad ending OF q honeymoon
Albany Argus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-28
THE FRENCH CABLE ALL RIGHT.

BREsr, June 2s.-Up to last evening the
treat Eastern had made 6g7 knots from this
port, and had paid out 775 knots Of cable There
has been no fault whatever in the cable Itself
Ii Is now ascertained that the Interruption
noted few days ago was owing TO i'm perfec-
uons In the land connections. Tue Signals are
sill perfect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-28
Financial Matters In BaI,iuor. r..s.,.

BALTIMORE, June 2S.-wm. Ftsher 4 Sans
quote Virginia sixes, old, s9k bii. s., assad.
90. 1860, s. bid: do. IS67, S., BAD. 5i asked
do. coupon, old, 81 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-06-28

TIE ORpRR OF CHRISTIAN BaorHERs.-Tne
order OF Christian Brothers which has charge
OF many Of the Catholic schools in this and
other countries was established in France by
Dr. La Sale in the year 1652, and has grown
% treat power in the training Of Catholic
cniloren. In this country its members are
taken from the common parish school, The
assume peculiar apparel and commsnce q
once their work of teaching and studyine,
accompanying te with life of severe self
denial. They never mtngle with their fellow
men. unless 40 they meet them in the church
OF the schoo..rocm Thsy wear long black
robe, which trails on the groand, and is
slightly cor fined At the watsf Thsir hair Is
cut shert, their faces close shaven, and mon
the hack OF their heads they wear a smali
skrn cap: They are most abstemtous in their
haoifs, rising early in The morning to devotion:
teeching AL dav long and spending the remain .
der Of heir time - retirement Their lives are
consecrated % ne work, and they purpus
their occupation from Q sense OF duty receiv
ING no compensaueu for their labors The
small sum Of three huudrsd and hfty dollar
~ - allowed 70 each brother. but thus Is uven 70
the superior who provides those under him
with their coarse eioihing and plain Too. The
rsmaipder 10 devoted 70 Increasing the order.
The Christian Brotherhood now humber
l1,0OO in this country.