davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-15
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
New HampshIre EIecttou.

NEW YORK, March 15.-The WorIl foots up
the total returns from New Hampshire, with a
few remote towns estimated, as follows
Weston, 33,617; Pike, 81, 300; Cooper, 3l3.
st. Patrick's Day Celebration.
BOSTON, March 15.-The Montgomery Light Guard
will act as escort of the Irish procession on ST.
Patricks day, and parade in citizens dress the
colonel and other officers OF the regiment to which
the Guard belong having refused them permission
to appear as a military body.
New Hampshire Election Returns.
CONCORD, N. H., March 15.-The election returns
this morning come in slowly, and do not materially
change the estimates already given. Weston will
probably have about 300 TO 500 majority. The Third
congressional district is in some doubt, the vote
being close and returns not all in, but Parker, De-
mocrat, is probably elected. The Democrats here
are preparing for a general jubilee tonight.
The Concord Statesman thus sums up the causes
OF the Republican defeat :-"Had Charles Summer
not been forced from his place as chairman of
the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, the
Republican vote would have been larger; had the
San Domingo scheme been left to the operation OF
natural causes, instead OF being pushed with unrea-
sonable persistence 1t would have been larger: had
Congress succeeded in restoring our commerce to
the extent and importance 1t had before the Re-
bellion, 1t would have been larger; had some
themselves. been discreetly deferred until the
public understanding had grown up to them, it
would have been larger: and had all these causes OF
embarrassment been withheld, we might have car
Tied the State by nearly the usual majority in spite
OF the generalization produced IN the party by the
forcing upon II OF unpopular nominations made in
a packed caucus"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-15

OPERATIONS OF BURGLARs.-Burglars this
morning entered the "Little Brown Jug"
drinking salo@n kept by Mr.. George d. Glenn,
on Swanwick street, below Sansom. Immedi-
ately in front of the saloon, facing on Sixth
thieves first entered the saloon, aud, proceeding
to the rear of the dwelling, smashed in window
and sash, and were about to commence the work
of plunder when private watchman fright
ened them off. They secured nothing whatever,
the only loss incurred being the destruction of
the French plate glass in the window, valued at
fourteen dollars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-15
MAYOR.
Gaul's maj. 143


The balance of the municipal ticket included
the names of Charles Cox (R.) for Recorder,
elected by 200 majority, and A. G. jackson 3D.
for Receiver of Taxes elected by a majority
similar to that of Mr.. Cox.
The candidates elected for Common Council
Cthere is no Select CounciD are as follows
First Ward-Charles A. Sparks (R.)
Second WRrd-Williem Stiles (R.)
VIM. ii. Cole (R.), (short term.)
Third Ward-ChaTles Mayhew (D)
Fourth Ward-Frederick Bourquin 3D.
Fifth Ward-Jacob e Daubman (D9
Chas c. Moffett (R), (short term.)
Sixth Ward Horace Hammel (It)
Seventh Ward-IsaaC Ii. Albright (D.)
James Kennedy, for years d.
Anthony Vol for year d.
Eighth Ward-Andrew j. Cunningham (R.)
Ellis Boggs for years (R.)
John Dobbns, for year (R.l
In addition to the above there were also ward
assessors, clerks, and constables chosen.
The vote of the city for the years 1868 and
1870, and the present one, will be found in the
following statement-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-15

RoBBERY.-The residence of General XII
burne, corner of Mannheim street and Pulaski
avenue Germantown, was entered at an early
hour on Tuesday morning, and robbed of furs
and clothing valued at $500. The noise made
by the burglar or burglars aroused the inmates,
and Mr.. Wolcott, father-in-law of General Kill
burpe, met one of the burglars on the landing at
the head of the stairs. A scuille ensued, and
the burglar either fell or was thrown down to
the foot of the stairs, when he jumped to his
feet, seized bundle of clothing, ETC., already
packed up, and escaped.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-15
New York money aad srock uEark.t.

NEW YORK. March lh-stocks very strong. Money
coupon, il2S; do 1864, do. liz; do 1865, do. ll2
DO 1866 new llOzS; DO 1857, HOY; do. 1865. l1lS
go; Canton Co., 7s19; Cumberland preferred, "a !;
New York Central and Hudson River 9s4 Erie
2OzS; Reading 1919; Adams Express, 69 Michi.
gan Central l17T; Michigan Southern sSZS; mi.
noiE Central, l34; Cleveland and Pittsburg iI4H /;
Chicago and az hoGS I,s Island 4 4ilI4 Pittsburg aud
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-15
BaItlmore Produce nIarker,

BALTIMORE, March IS. = Cotton firm; low mid
ding, 1885,. Flour 1rm ana low and medium grades
active. CloveTseed quiet at S7'504T'75. Wheat
firm, except low grades, which are very dull; Ohio
and Indiana 81 '60@l 80; other grades unchanged.
Corn active and nrmi white Southern, Soc yellow
Southern, ssc Mess Pork nrm. Bacon more active.
Lard steady. Oats active. Rye duh at sec. 9slO5.
Whisky less firm at e2@92kc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-15
new York Produce rIarket.

sales 1900 bales middlng uplands at 14ySc. Flour
dull, and market fayors buyers; sales 5000 bbs
State at t6@725; Ohio at S6T597'6O; Western at s6
@TSO Wheat quiet. Corn quiet sales 2s 900
bushels new mixed Western at ssc. Oats dull I;
sales 10000 bushels Ohio and Western at 6s15aTlc.
Beef unchanged. Pork steady; new mess, s22; old
mess, S2l. Lard steady; steam, 12913c. Whisky
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-15

CLUBBED WoMAN.-John Hopkins, a
colored man, beat Catharine Emerson, of the
same complexion, ON the head with a club a
few days ago, at the house No. 72O Cullen street.
John was to-day before Alderman Delaney, and
was held in $500 bail to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-15
THE DELEGATES.

THE DELEGAIES.
Additional interest attached to these conven-
tions from the fact that they afforded the first
application of the new rules of the republican
party, which provide for the selection of per-
sons by the City Executive Committee to orga-
nize the several conventions, AMI thus do away
with the trouble which in the past has usually
attended that operation. The persons thus ap-
pointed to organize these bodies were as fol-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-15
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.

RIO JANEIRo, Feb. %, via Lisbon, March 10.
The Brazilian Ministry
has resigned. Senator Parantos will probably
form q new Cabinet.
The Revelation In MonteYIdes
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-15
FROM EUROPE.
AIanrn nndI.nrrnineA

LONDON, March 15.-The Manchester Guar
dian of to day states that Alsace and Lorraine
may possibly be annexed to France for con-
sideration, and that unofficial negotiations to
that end are pending.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-15

THE "STAR" COURSE OF LEoTUREs.-To-
morrow evening Mr.. Josh Billings will lecture
al the Academy of Music on "Natril History"
Mr.. Billings abilities as a humorist are well
known, and highly entertaining discourse may
be expected from him tomorrow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-15

Philadelphia, --, 1877.
The rest of the meeting was occupied with
the signing of these blanks, and the distribution
of the rubber coats, which were brought to the
hall for that purpose.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-15
FROM NEW TORk.

Proposals for Bonds.
New YORK, March 15-There were twenty
four proposals for bonds today, amounting to
81, coo, at 9'55@10 %. The awards will be
two millions at 0.5509 So
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-15

THE FRENCH GERMAN FUND.-The following
are the additional contributions to the fund for
the aid of France and Germany, reported by
A. j. DreXel, ESQ, Treasurer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-15

But there are yet number of vacancies TO be
filed and the entire force will, when complete,
embrace about 3I5 persons. The companies that
constitute the Department. have been decided
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-15

NEA FOR sALE-DRSIRABLE DWELLING No
E:a 8l7 South FIFTH street, below Spruce. Good
house and lot 2OxlsO feet 10 wide back street.
Apply to s. WAGNER, JR.,
6l66t No. 62T WALNUT Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-15
OUR PAID FIREMEN.

The New Department Rapidly Getticg Into
Working Order-Instruction TO the Em-
ployes-The Apparatus ana the Prospects.
The Paid Fire Department is now rapidly
getting into working order. The commissioners
at first were criticized for their want of energy,
but kept their own counsel much to the chagrin
of the volunteers and our municipal legislators,
until all their plans we're developed, and then
suddenly exposed them. This morning the en-
ployes of the department met to be sworn in, to
receive their instructions, and to be assigned
their separate fields of labor The force thus
L. .a.l .fnA. Of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-15
AGREEMENT.

-, having been appointed member o
the Philadelphia Fire Department, hereby agree t.
abide by all the ordinances OF Councils and rule
and regulations OF the Fire Commissioners Relating
thereto.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-15
THE DELEGATES.
Result of the Representative and Senatorial \
Conventions.

This morning, in accordance with the order of
the Republican Executive Committee, the dele
gates elected last night to the Senatorial aud
Representative Conventions which were to elect
delegates to represent the districts from the
city in the State Convention to be held on the
18th of May next, met this morning and made
the following selections:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-15
sENANORIAL CONVENTIONS,

SENATORIAL CONVENTIONS.
Dist. Dist.
/. VIM. j. Ovens. 8. John w. DOnnelly.
2. Charles A. Porter. u A. John A. Loughridge
REPRESENTATIVE CONVENTIONS,
Dist. Dist
l. John oDonnell. 10. Archibald W. Curry.
2. Benry @. Selby. II. VIM. Siner.
8. John ]. Schell. II. Jacob NJ. Davis.
4. John A. SheTmer. 10. Charles Siner.
g. BenTy ]. Mcintyre. IA. John J. Adar.
g. John i. Hill. 10. John H. Je1eries.
Z. Charles Il. Carpenter 10. WIN. NJ. Taylor.
s. Frank Gauigues. II. Jonathan Brooks.
Q. T.. S. Dildine. Is. Richard Peltz.
In the Third Senatorial Convention there was
quite lively time. William M. Bum, the
Register of Wills, became temporary Secretary
but after sharp struggle was displaced from
the Secretaryship of the permanent organiza-
tion. James w. Allen, whom the strategic
Bum opposed, was elected as the representative
of the district in the coming State Convention.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-15
CHINA, GLASSWARE, ETO.
GAYS CHINA PALACE
Removed from 1912
TO
NO. iio9 cHEeNUT Street.
Opening of the New Store
Monday, March IS.

An entire new Stock imported and selected by
Mr.. GAY in Europe, TO which the attention OF the
Public is invited We will commence in our New
Store on MONDAY, and offer goods at great re-
cuction on former prices.
White French China Dining Sets 1877 pieces $500
White French China Tea Bets A pieces. 5'75
White French China Tea Sets, 46 pieces. 6'T6
Some China Dining Sets, 9S pieces. T'75
Sene China Cups and SauceTs, per set IL pieces 90
yaoe Tumblers, per dozen. 90
Iaole Goblets, per dozen n'.'''..'.'.'.......," Io
Glass Tea Sets "A articles) es).................. As
Bohemian Cologne Sets, Bottles and Pun Box 90
An endless variety OF Fancy Goods, at an i'm
mense reduction from former prices.
Goods to go out OF the city will be packed ana de-
vered 10 transportation ONCE free Of charge, and
insured against breakage TO destination.
SHOW ROOMS OPEN TILL Q O'CLOCK AT
NIGHT. Is Is smwlm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-15
SENATORIAL DELEGATEs.
RTPREsENTATIVR DELEGATE

1st Dist.-Wm j. Pollock 80 Dlst.-James Allen
20 " VIM II. Leeds Atm " Chris Kneass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-15
HOWE, BIGELOW & CO.,

uglS ull VO MAIN
GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL Is
W TATE.-By License of the Probate Court for the
County of Worcester will be sold on the premises, in
the easterly part of Sutton. WEDNESDAY, the Path
day of May inst at O'Clock in the afternoon, Three
Fourths Of One Eighth of about 6 Acres of Land, with
Dwelling House. Barn. and Outbudings standing there
on being portion of the homestead Farm OF HOratiO
Slocomb Ia of sutton deceased and is the property
Henry L. Morse, Mary A. Morse and Alice NJ Morse
of Northbr1dgc minors.
Terms cash. SYLVESTER F. MORSE,
Guardian of said minors.
Northbridge, May 5, 1871. dmyl3l5,22 myl3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-15
HENRY GRIFFIN,l assessors
WIN. l.. CLARK, Of the
II. NJ. GOULD, city Of Worceste,
WIN. L. CLARK, Secretary.
A T A MEETING OF THE BOARD Q

NOTICE.-The Joint Committee of the
In City Council, on Remembering Streets hereby
give notice all parties interested that arrangements
are now being made TO accomplish this work Ii is now
expected that the work will be commenced about May
Is and that it will be carried thereafter regularly
and uniformly as practicable In view of this fact 1t Is
sggesfed TO all parties desiring to number their places
Of residence or business that would be advisable for
them to take no further action individually, until the
numbers can be designated by the Committee.
For the Committee
400 diff F. H. KELLEY. Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29
RELEASE OF TIE CURE OF THE MADELEINE.

An occasional correspondent writes:-
M. Duguerry, Cure OF the Madeleine, has escaped
from prison in rather singular manner. The sum OF
1907 induced the aer to let him out OF his place Of
confinement On getting outside he was met by
Turkish gentleman-a M. Broifel-who had procured
a passport from the Turkish Embassy in blank,
which he filed up in his own name and handed It
to Ii. Duguerry, who at once left Paris By the
Northern Railway. This happened on the 2Sth
ult Such, at least, Is the story told me by M,
Brofel's wife, VINO helped to plan the escape, ana
has given me her word that may vouch to you for
Its authenticity, and can have no to doubt
her good faith. l may add that it Is q matter OF
common notoriety that the delegu Of the Commune
at tie Northern Railway station makes q regular
traffic Of passes with guaranteed scale Of remu-
neration. according to the apparent means Of pay
ment OF the various applicants. One was offered
me the other day for fifteen francs, bat did not
happen TO require this OPEN sesame being already
provided with one legally obtained from the Ciroyen
Gourmet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29
PERSONAL NOTES.

Out in Illinois they tar and feather widowers who
play cr0quet before the funeral
Mrs. G. P. Griswold, of Redwood Falls, Minnesota,
drew the first prize-halr Of the Stoughton Opera
House-in the recent lottery st Minneapolis
Lake Pepin, Minnesota 1t Is said, Is infested with
amarine monster between the size OF an elephant
and rhinoceros which moves through the water
with great rapldlty.
Tree planting in Nebraska Is q regular depart
ment OF agricultural settlement. company of
Swedes have just ordered $4,000 cottonwood trees
for one of their farms.
At West Laurel Hill Cemetery in Philadelphia
they have built movable chapel to protect those
attending funerals from the rain during the SER
vices az the grave 1t will accommodate seventy.
i've mourners; and is taken from place to place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29

TIE CROWDED STATE of the Fulton ferry
boats last evening when Brother Beecher's
church services were over was something
marvellous to the great numbers of country
cousins who evidently were among the crowd.
One black mass on the ferry bridge in
Brooklyn met another black mass coming off
the boat and another black mass met these
again on the bridge in New York. The cause
for such an outpouring Of people at that
time Of night could only have been the return
of the Brooklyn seekers after Sunday GOODNESS
and lager and the New York visitors to
Brother Beecher. The only comment to be
made upon it is that Fulton ferry must hasten
with Its new building and gates must be pro-
vided for the bridges
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29

GOVERNOR CALDWELL, Of North Carolina,
whom we complimented the other day for
being bold enough 70 apologize feE analgnIasd
language to a Raleigh editor, is not fully
appreciated by that Individual. He persists
in branding the Governor, and as the latter
has declined challenge to mortal combat he
6enounoes him in terrible terms in his paper.
We have an idea that the best plan for the
Governor to pursue in this matter is to accept
the challenge and name shot guns at two feet
distance. The rash and impetuous editor
would probably find that that mode Is not set
down In tie code of honor, and so decline.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29

AID FOR THE PopR.-Archbishop McClos-
keys pastoral circular, which we publish in
another part Of the HERALD this morning, was
read In all Of the Catholic churches In this city
yesterday. The purport of the circular is to
remind the faithful that on next Sunday COL
hection will be made for the aid Of the Holy
Father in his present distress. The announce
ment is sufficient to speak to the hearts Of the
Catholics Of New York, who will now, as on
former occasions, contribute cheerfully, will
Ingly and generously Of their means to render
assistance to the venerable Head Of the
Chnrch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29
NOTES OF A DAYS WANDERIyGS AMONG
SHOT AND SHE'LL.

PARIS, April 20, 1871.
You have received such constant accounts OF our
doings here from your regular correspondents that
something from an outsider may prove interesting.
Yesterday found written In pencil some notes by
an unknown hand. They give an account Of
days wandering amid shot and shell, which may
not prove undressing. Being evidently written
by an Englshman OF ubiquitous proclivities, have
decphered and forwarded them in their unadulter.
ated purity. The handwriting was maze OF at
first imrenetrable difficulty, the photography in
many places faulty. Not being signed I am unable
to return the documents to their owner. When ex
cited he MAKES profuse use Of capital letters-he in
fact, appears to be capital fellow, exact to Q
m mute. Judge for yourself
M-Breakiast Roof storsys JUS. let.
Confidence MacMahon Y foadroy.nt am going
10 Men going S out out are Drunk Fright.
sned rsarIhey consider Lambs going out g be
Porte Maot the gates don't exist 30 bus. getting Hot
n.~sheil. falling Fast Furious am a. Dombrowskis
a1i.ss -rerns. S.v Counted Lamp Posts Broken
-An Aged Lady Transported 70 Beaujou seriously In
n:ioNDinner. have been Houses. No thing. an Old
Fa .sd to syi oa:s % Pitt
fun state e d Ealing Ta and AZ. sS ss,
sS F y s.:s not move from Here
l:so2i writing Top o. The Arch Dc Triomphe Firing
neres Courbevoe Firing the Pare Neuiiy several
persons wounded obus Falling Fast whissng over my
Head Hot-Hot
Il6.-Firing Fast Furious
2NatonaI Guards refused TO 60 out 10 be mastered
riding about In Facres linking that there
win suspension Arms They Hear the Sound of the can.
n2 ssi1Sssas!Ss ss% 6sssssa: T%as ccprssrs.:
minute. The Firing 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
$40 injured yesterday
2-They arc are Firing 81 Founders FROM Hatery
OF Grand Jatte. more LAmpposts down since Hour
85-vehcles OF all Descriptions to Fetch Furniture The
Sight Z Hearrenaing am running about LsrvAuon'
Sl~XttacE Of Small arms; So Battaions and others
made attack Versailles; they Driven Back What
ever see on them they be coming Parylysed Nothing
serious Positions same since this morning Continually
Firing NJ the Moon and stars.
Al Has Fallen this Moment Funeral Avenue dee
Ternes Opus fell 20 yards from Funeral Carriage, while
- lS-Ssstng quiet. shall 60 to Beuajon. The Aged
Lady not injured since morning. have seen 70 Families
removing their furniture.
$50 See this Moment the Gates Porte Maiot smashed
writing In The Avenue Cd Armee Mitraine Falling am
writing rs shells per minute. Fell In House In space
OF minutes Fell 80 Yards from me- am not Coward
5s2.@Mi,rafeuse arriving I expect shels-I Bot
The writer evidently spoke the truth-ne bolted,
and must have dropped his notes where found
them They will prove that life in Paris Is at the pre-
sent moment risky, and that your CORRESPONDENTS do
not exaggefate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29
WEATHER REPORT.
~~ON~~~N~~~
WAR DEPARTMENT, J
OFFICR OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, May $3.50 2. NJ.

WAR DEPARTMENT J
OFFICR OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, May 28-7:3O p. M.
Synopsis J0r the Past 7soentv.four Hours.
The barometer has generally diminished slightly
since Saturday afternoon. 1t has especially fallen
In California and on Lake Superior. The tenn
perature has fallen very heavily In Maine,
and has risen somewhat over all the
lakes. The winds have remained light and
local rains prevailing from the southeast. The
cloudy and threatening weather remains. with but
slight changes. from Mississippi to the Middle States.
with occasional light local rains Partially cloudy
and clear weather Is reported from the lakes light
rains in Vermont AMI Maine and on the coasts of
California and Louisiana.
Probabilities.
No material change In the weather IS indicated,
nor Is severe extended storm probable for Mon.
day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29
THE LAST GASP.
1elEeaAm TO TINE NEW YORK HeaAla

TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD
The Hssel Dieu saved-Insurgent Leaders
Hidiug-Priests and Cabs Reappearing-
Last Gasp OF the Commune.
Our special correspondent In Paris sends us
the following report:-
PARIS, May 28-Night,
VIA BoULoGNE, May 20, 1871.
Firemen from Antwerp are now entering
Paris. The FIRE in the Hotel Dieu has been
extinguished.
IN HIDING.
MN. Paschal and Grousset, two Of the
principal leaders Of the lnsurrection, have not
been discovered. 1t IL believed that they are
alive and are in hiding.
PRIESTS AND CABS RKAPpEARINa.
Since eight o'clock last night, when the en-
tire city may be said to have been In the hands
of the Versailles troops, the priests and cabs
have been again making their appearance on
the streets.
LAST GASP OF THE COMMUNE.
This morning tho firing ceased, and the
Communists great rebellion gave Its last gasp.
The remnant Of insurgents laid down their
arms, and the drama was over.
PRISONERS.
Ten thousand prisoners are now passing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-29

WE PUBLISH THIS MORNING an interesting
report Of the exercises yesterday In the
Quaker Temple in this city. AS will be seen
by the report, the Brothers, with single ex-
ception, were silent worshippers, the principal
hiscourses being delivered by two Sisters, who
warned their hearers against the pomps and
ganitics of this wicked world, and pointed out
to them the manner In which they could gain
favor in the sight Of God and obtain the king
dom of heaven as their inheritance in the
world TO come.