davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-12-03

SuEr PUDDING. One cup of suet, one
cup of molasses, one cup OF raisins, one
cup OF milk, three cups of sugar, and one
and half cups Of corn-meal or one cup
Of -four, one teaspoonful OF soda. Stir the
molasses and milk together. put IN the
soda, then the suet, then the flour slowly,
then the raisins Steam three hours in
pudding dish. Eat with sauce.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-12-03

A New York woman owns five acres of
peppermint meadow. An enviable woman
certainly. She has but to marry man
with barrel of whisky and hogshead of
sugar to have mintjulep fifteen or twenty
times day for the rest of her life,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-12-03

A MODEL AT THE MoRGuE. A Paris
correspondent says; Lately at the
Morgue there was exposed the corpse of a
young girl SO marvellously beautiful in
form that she looked in death like an
exquisite statue, and the guardians of the
Morgue caused a cast to be taken from
her corpse before she was inferred This
beautiful creature had a history as roman
tic as her appearance. She was an Ital-
ian model, known among the artists Of
Paris by the name Of Lucrezia Balb and
in that capacity she had often been EN-
ployed by the gifted and lamented Henri
Regnault. For this young artist Lucrezia
conceived a violent but unavowed and un-
requited passion; for M. Regnault, who
was engaged to be married, had neither
eyes nor thoughts for any woman save his
.fancee. His untimely death during the
siege of Paris broke the poor girls heart
She fell into a state ofdeepest melancholy,
and after struggling against her misery
for four long years, she at last grew
weary of the contest and sought forgettul-
ness and repose in the muddy waters of
the Seine
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-12-03
twenty years after, he had a factory which
turned out an excellent wagon every sev-
en- minutes.

twenty years after, he had a factory which
turned out an excellent wagon every sew
en- minutes.
SECRETS OF SUCCESS.
1t is essentially the same story with all
these Kings Of Business They learn
how to do one thing superlatively well,
and then they keep on doing it better
and better. Near Pittsburg there is the
great Gambia Iron Works, which EN-
ploy seven thousand persons in making
stee! rails and iron-a great town of
people, all in the service of one COM
pany. ''What is the secret Of such de-
yelopment of business as this?" visitor
asked OF the president and ruling spirit,
Daniel j. Morrill,, His answer was 1--WE
have no secret. We always try to beat
our last batch OF rails. That's all the secret
we've got, and we don't care who knows
it, Why are the Rothchild's the first
bankers OF the world Because in busi-
ness career Of one hundred and two wears
they have never failed to keep an engage
ment Why is the Chemical Bank in New
York the most solid and profitable bank in
America Because in the panic OF 1877.
when all other banks ceased to pay cold
for their notes, that bank did not and
never has. When gold was at 296, if you
presented one of its $50 notes at the count
er, and asked tor its equivalent in gold,
you got $50 in gold Why is the .Etna
Insurance Company of Hartford. the first
OF its kind in America? Simply because,
after the great fires Of New York, Port
land, Chicago and Boston, it did what it
had undertaken and engaged to do-paid
its losses. In the whole do not believe
there can be found a business fifty wears
old which is not founded on the principle
Of rendering an equivalent TOR all that it
receives
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-12-03
KINGS OF BUSINESS KINGS OF MEN

But all these qualities that | have men
tloned-honesty, knowledge selt-control,
resolution, Perseverance-Will not max G
a man king of business. An individual,
let him be the greatest man that ever
lived, cannot accomplish much upless he
knows how to avail himself OF the services
ot others. In going over the letters and
dispatches OF Napoleon Bonaparte, de-
test him, but he had his good points Moth
ing struck me more than the pains he took
to distinguish and CRAFTY the men who
served him. In our complicated modern
lite, man may get together an enormous
mass of property and yet never become 4
king Of business, and it is not till man
has made his fortune that we can certainly
tell to which of these classes he belongs
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-12-03

Kate Field says the man who has held
her hand in his more than two OF three
seconds does not live. Who would have
thought it could have been so suddenly
fatal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-12-03

A kind-hearted boy in PENNSYLVANIA stole
800 and presented it to an orphan asylum
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-12-03
FTF-CONTEOT A NECESSITY

AgaIn: before man can be kNg ii
business, OF a king Of men, he must be
monarch Of himself A great part ot the
secret of being able to control others is
selt-controI | remember Robert Bonner
pointing out a person going to the office
of the Ledger, and saying | worked by
the side of that man for years setting type,
and very good workman he was Do
you want to know the reason why he Is
still iourneynan printer and an not p
| did want to know the reason "Well. ''
said he, the reason is this lie used to
buy five dollar pantaloons, and as soon as
they began to look shappy he cast them
aside. but bought coarse, strong, three
dollar ones, and wore them out That is
the reason"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-12-03
Secrets of Success.

James Parton has been lecturing in
New York on the ''kings of Business =
We make some extracts from the 'rribune's
report
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1874-12-03
HONESTY Is THE ROCK

receives.
HONESTY Is THE ROCK
upon which all enduring successes rest. I
was very much struck during the late panic
with three rules which Vanderbilt oave
men in Wall street: Il Never use what
is not your own ? Never buy what YOU
cannot pay for. 8. Never sell what Won
haven't got Next to honesty, | think
we must place, as condition Of kingship
in business, knowledge have observed
that the men who take the lead in affairs.
whatever else they lack, are sure to possess
a minute and entire knowledge of their
branch OF business--such q knowledge as
can be got only by taking hold and doing
every part of it. Girard, as sailor. mate
and captain, had visited every port with
which, rs merchant, he traded He knew
the men, the people. the markets. Astor
with pack on his back, had tramped over
the whole fur producing region of New
York and the lake country. No man ever
knew fur as he knew them, He loved Il
fine fur as connoiseur loves fine picture
Stewart has the best touch tor silk OF vel
vet and the best judgment Of colors Of any
man III his establishment All the Harpers
young and old began by setting type and
working the press. The late John Walter.
proprietor of the London Times, called at
the office Of the paper one day before 90
ing to the House Of Commons, Of which
he was Il member. While there a courier
brought in q package labelled "Immedi-
ate and important y which he found to con-
tain news Of the greatest interest. 1t hap
pened that all the cOmposit0rs were cone
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-25
Our First Difficulty.
BY JULIA II. ROBERTS.

Married life is seldom without its trials,
yet Ro.ert and had been marred eigE-
teen months before We seriously disa-
greed in anything. Our life during
that time had not been season of per-
feet Hiss as some would have it, but we
certainl had been happy-as happy l
think as any can bs before reaching
Paradise, and when our baby came, it
seemed as ii our cup was full to over
flowing. l like, even now, to dwell on
the joy of those days when was first a
mother, and as for Robert, Think there
never was a prouder or more affection
ate father than he. 'We!l, Esther" he
would say when he came in at night,
1--WE are not rich in houses or lands as
some are, but we are rich n our dangh-
ter; she is like wisdom, for she is more
precious than rubies." But know tiat
the fond praise of doting parents is but
emptiness to others, SO l will not tire
you by repeating all he SAID. IL was
not idle talk to me, however, no praise
to my Imagination was too great for
my little one, my May-blossom, as l
called her, for she came to LIS in the
merry month of Nay. Never, we both
agreed, was there child SO wonderful
as ours, and before the little stranger
had been with Us month, we had laid
many brilliant plans for her future.
But am wandering from my story.
We are living in Kansas, far away
from both Roberts relations aud my
own. We had not, therefore, as is gen.
orally the case, host Of aunts, uncles,
and cousins to- urge that the child
should be called according TO their
fancy. So 1t came to pass that our ba-
by was nearly two month old before the
subject had been debated. But one day,
how well remember 1t, Robert said, as
he tossed her in his arms for fnal good.
bye before returning to the store, Est
her don't you think its about time this
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-25
WWsE MANHATTAN Spring
h BED and Com mbinatfOn

MATTRESS.
p. j. KlSTLER. POSTM ASTER
OF WEISSpOR'r, has been appointed
agent for Lehighton, Weissport and
vicinity to give our citizens a chance to
see and test the merits of the arrange
ment of springs. lie is willing to put
them on trial for any person for one
week, and If they 40 not paove supe-
rior to the Woven Wire Mattress, Put
nam, Yankee, Norfolk, Wright, SPRING
field, Howe, Tucker. Eureka, Munroe,
Imperial, United States. Walker, Con-
necticut, Eagle, Salem or any of the
one thousand and one Spring Beds that
have been put upon the market, you
are not asked to buy it. The above
named beds have been discarded to
make room for the improved. 1t has
no hiding PLACE for bugs, has no Stats
on top OF tie springs, but heavy duck
canvas, hooking at the base of the
spring, that may be taken off and the
Stats removed QOr cleaning or other
wise,) by anybrdy in five minutes and
replaced at pleasure. The springs may
be changed to other portions of the bed
with very little trouble. The springs
are warranted to keep place and last
longer Than any other In use. For in
validS 1t cannot be surpassed. He fits
them to any bedstead or different weight
of persons, the largest number under
the heaviest part of the body. and with
= light covering of husks. cotton, straw
Ded, or hair mattress, they adapt them
selves completely to the body. The
ladies should call and see the arrange.
nent OF springs for the cradle, and not
have to use feathers in warm weather.
They are better than soothing syrup or
cordials for the little ones. The springs
are made from the very best cast steel
from the celebrated Sheffield wokrs of
England. Come one and all and see
them. These beds have been fully es-
tablished in twelve different States.
The Furniture men. are especially in
yited to call and examine these beds.
Beds put upon trial and no one asked
to purchase until after fair trial
p. j. KlSTLER
| nov '73-tf Agent, Weissport.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-25
BEATTY g. PLOTTS.
The Beatty & Plotts celebrated Gold
en- Tongue
PARLO R ORGAN

Is acknowledged by professors Of music
and celebrated OrganistS to be the lead
ing Parlor Organ now in use. Testi-
mOnials and cards of honor are constant
ly heing received in favor of them. We
tappend a few and wish you TO read
hem -
ANTHONY, N. j., Jan. 25, 1878
Messrs Beat y & Plotts, Gents-Your
Organ, sold me, gives entire sa tisfaction.
1t beauty of tone and style of workman
ship are seldom If ever surpassed. Wish
ing you success in your business, | am,
with respect, Prof, NJ. III BEATTY.
SHAMoKiN, Pa, Feb. II, 1874.
l have one of Beatty & Plots Golden
Tongue Organs. 1t l. an excellent in
strument, fine tone and full power.
like it better than any have heard.
Nj. ii. HARPEL, NJ. D.
LAURY's STAIN, Pa, Jan. 81, 1874.
l have had Beatty & Plotts' Organ
sil CO august 18th, 1872 it gives the
highest satisfaction, and has proved all
that it was recommended by the prop'rs
jon HENRY.
SLATlNGToN, Pa, Feb. 6, 1874.
Beatty IL Plots Parlor Organ like
better than the Standard, and it gives
better satisfaction, as ! find in my trav-
els. Prof, FIR. V, MAYER.
ST. CLAIR, Pa, Dec. 9th, 1878.
Messrs. Beatty & Plotts, Gents-I
havereceived the Organ, as sent by your
hrm to me, and i have had it examined,
and it gives ample satisfaction.
Hon. JOHN SINEY.
MAHANoY CITY, Pa, Oct. is, 1879.
The Beatty & Potts celebrated Gold
en- Torgue Parlor Organ is by far the
best ParlOr Organ in use. l have care
fully examined 1t, and find its tone,
workman ship and durability to be the
best ever saw, and can with pleasure
recommend it to any in want of first.
class parlOr organ. Prof. o. II. UNGER.
Messrs. Beatty & Plots, of Washing
ton, n. j., are gentlemen of enterprise,
and whose presence would be credit
to any communlty.-[ IIackettstown, N.
j., Herald, 1879.
WASHINGTON, n. j., Sept. 5, 1878.
To Robert Morgan, POttsville-I am
happy to state that the instrument gives
entire satisfaction, not only to myself
but also to the teachers of tile Seminary
who are better judges.
Rev. A. NJ. JELLY.
We say, after careful and costly ex-
pertinent, it is with pleasure we intro
duce the "Golden Tongue" knowing
! it possesses many advantages over all
others manufactured. The tone excels
in fullness, purity, and the thousands
OF testimonials which are being con.
stantly received, are evidence that our
efforts have been eminently successful.
For particulars and Price List, address
BEATTY & PLOTTS,
Feb. 21-6m Washington, N. j.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-25

CONNECTIONS.
Nesquehoning Valley II. R,-Down trains Nos 3
8 and 7, and Up trains Nos. 10 and connect at
Mauch Chunk.
North Ienn'd n. R-Down trains Nos. !, 3, &
Z connect at bethlehem tor Philadelphia. Up trains
Nos. 10 4 eoupec. al bethlehem for Philadelphia.
Returning leave Philadelphia at Tl0 a. III. for Eas.
ton, Mauch Chunk, Bath, Wilkes Barre, Tamaqua,
scranton, Sharon, &C.; at DJt5 u. m. for Easion,
Mauch Chunk, Tamaqua, Williamsport, Wilkes
Barre and Scranton at 2iU p NJ. for Scranton,
wilkes barre and intermediate stations; at 8 30 p.
N. for Bath and Eastou ut 5.l5 p. IN. fyr Mauch
Chuuk.
Tdmdqud BrdHch--Up trains Nos. 10 & 4, and
Down trains Nos. 3. Il connect at Mauch Chunk
to and from Tarnaqua.
Leiligh d. LackdpdBnd II. R.-Down trains Nos
I & 7, and Up trains Nrs. 10 & connect at Beth.
iehem for Bath and Chapman QuarrisS. return
lug leave Lhapmau's at 74O a. III. aud 2.l5 p. ~.
r Central hdir6dd gf NeO JerSsy,-All trains make
close connection at La.ton with traius on Central
Railroad Of New Jersey.
Bslvidere. .Delalcure II. R.-DOwn trains Nos.
& 8, and Up trains Nos. IA couuect ut Phillips
burg with Bel-Del. H. K. to aud from Trenton,
Phiadei phia aud Beviders
fHaddeiphid G Redding Rdiirodd.-The Depots
of the East Penn X. Il. and the l.. & 5. Division
are connected by Street Cars.
IL. +. BALDWIN, Gen. Passenger agent.
Feb. 7, 1874.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-25

well as physically, every drinking house
Is curse to the community in which it
Is found. But what Is their moral In
fluence? All, my friends, here their
full effect appears. Whence come the
paupprs that fill our alms-houses :?
Whence the insane that crowd our asy-
lums? Whence the criminals that peo-
pie our jailS and penitentiaries Why
need ask? Who is ignorant of the
fact that judges and juries, statesmen
and philanthropists have time aud again
affirmed that they are in the vast ma
jority Of cases the direct fruit of begot-
ten by strong drink? This traffic in
rum curses man in every respect. 1t Is
evil without any mixture of good. and
excepting the love of money il the
greatest curse of this fair land. 1t Is
an enemy Of church and state un-
checked it would overthrow the one and
stop the triumphant prouress OF the
other. 1t is blasting the highest hopes
of millions of our fellow men. 1t fills
with sadness and misery thousands of
once happy homes. 1t robs woman Of
the love and protection of her husband
and innocent children of the guardian
care of a father. 1t is dragging down
to hell unnumbered souls for which
Gods son diet, and robbing of crowns
of glory millions who might have lived
forever amid the splendorS of the eternal
world.
Why do men engage in such iniqui,,
tons business Is it to gain living ?
Is it to accumulate wealth? Do they
not know that every dollar that fills
their Golfers is the price Of souls ?
Their lands, their houses, their food,
their furniture, yea, all their posses
sions are stained with blood-the blood
of their fellow men. The curse Of God
Is pronounced against him that glveth
his neighbor drink aud .maketh him
drunken also. The rum-seller must
answer for all the harm he has done at
the bar of Christ.
Now, in concl usion, Task, is the well
fare of the public in any wise promoted
by such business as the seller of
intoxicating drinks is engaged in? Has
that not already been answered. Have
we not seen that it utterly fails to meet
the rule laid down in our text, and as
such is prescribed? Whilst all other
classes we have named are contributing
to the general prosperity and happiness,
he is one whose entire work Is only
harmful, and which, as it is suffered to
exist only by public consent, should, by
more enlightened and healthful pub.
lie sentiment, at the earliest possible
day, be deprived of the power which il
now possesses to harm our fellow men
Seeing then that this business exists by
no right save that which statute law
gives, and that the people are response
ble for the eXistance of such law, are
they not partakers of the guilt involved
in the liquor traffic? Are they not re-
sponsible for its existence? Is it moi
then,. the duty of each one of us that
would see this evil banished " do all
we can to further that end? And, es-
pecially, should not every professed
Christian labor and pray that our land
may De freed from this monster iniquity
which is cursing so many OF our race
yea, of our neighbors and friends? God
speed the day When drinking houses
shall cease in our midst. That day
will surely come. Nay it be our hap
py lot to see it. E.."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-25
OLD RYE's SPEECH.

I was made to lie eaten
And not to be drank;
To be thrashed in barn,
Not soaked in tank.
/ come as blessing.
When put through Il mill;
AS q blight and II curse
When run through q still.
Make me up into loaves,
And your children are fed:
But If into drink,
| will starvc them instead.
In bread, Pm n servant,
The eater shall rule;
In drink. l am master,
The drinl<er a fool.
Then remember the warning;
My strength Ill employ,
If eaten, to strengthen;
If drank, | II destroy.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-25
n BRIGHTON ACADEMY,
la .a LehightOn, Pa
AnInsti,ution for Both sexes.

FACULTY
Rev, O. KESSL IL, Principal and Professor
of Classics and the Higher English
Branches,
MRS. NJ. G. IkkssL Err, Preceptress and
Teacher Of Painting aud Drawing
MR.. JOHN M, kISsLEH, A. u. Pro
lessor OF Latin aud Greok.
MISS E. @. MEAD, Teacher Of Music.
WILSON REHRIG Assistant.
FOR Particulars apply to C. KEsSLER, Lehig gh-
'uo,Pa. Oct. IT, 1873.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-25
EOR SALE The undersigne,

NOR SALE,-T The undersigned
offers his House and Lot, situate
In Franklin township, on the road lead
ing from WeisspoIt to Mackereltown, at
private sale. The house is 20 < 20 it.,
three stories in front with basement,
and the lot 90 feet front by 100 deep.
Suitable for business stand, Apply to
HENRY ROTHERMEL.
March i4th, 1S74-w3
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-25
VIcK's
Floral Guide for 1874.

200 Pages 500 Engravlngs and Colored
Plate. Published Quarterly, at 25 cts.
q Year. First No. for 1874 Just issued.
A German edition at same price.
Address JAMES WICK,
nov %. Rochester, n. Y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-25

Beturning, leave depot at Berks and American
Streets, Phila, at 7.lO, $50 and 0.45 a. M; 2.l0
$50, and 8 15 p. M.
Fare from Lenigh,on to Philadelphia, s2.55.
Feb. ], 1874. MILLS CLARK, Agent
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-25
BOYD HENRI,

Architect and Superintendent,
No. 122 S. 9th Street, Allentown, Pa,
furnishes Plans. Specifications and Esti-
mates for Public and Private Buildings.
Stairs, Rails, &C., Constructed and
Set Up by the most approved method,
and at short notice, Z. Patronage is res
pcetfrlly solicited. and satisfaction
guaranteed. 80 apr. 26.y1
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-25
EHIGH VALLEY HOUSE,

II Ell tGH VAhbE n Ho oSSD,
IL Northeast corner oi
BERKS AND LAURENCE STREETS,
Philadelphia Fehn'a'
FREDK SCHMIDT, Prophet or.
R1- Superior accommodations tnr travellers at
moderate charges. Parties visiting the city from
this LEGALITY are specially invited u make the Le-
high Valley House their stopping place. mar. I
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-25
DENNsYLVANIA BAILR DAD,
PHILADELPHIA & ERIE RR. DIVISION.

Winter Time Table.
On and after SUNDAY, NOVEMBER ID, 1873,
the trains on the phla. Erie Il X. Division will
run follows;
WESTWARD.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-25
VEVOBACCONIsT.

OLIVER CRILLEY, dealer in To-
baceo. Cigars, Pipes, &c, next door to
Rex's Grocery Store, Susquehanna St.,
Mauch CHUNK, respectfully asks the
people of Lehighton and vicinity, when
visiting that place, to call in and try his
FRAGRANT CIGARS,
the very best in the market. Every
articles in his line warranted as repre-.
sented and at lowest prices. tmar2S
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-25
TuODIAS KEMERER,

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT
The fOalowing Companies are Represented:
Lebanon Mutual Fire, II .0I.
Reading Mutual Fire,
Wyoming Fire,
g., .sIi Pottsyille Fire,
~ Lehigh Fire, and the
Travellers Accident Insurance,
Also Pennsylvania and Mutual Horse
Thief petsetiVs and Insurance Com
pApy, ,p, -g March 20, 1878.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-25
Railroad Guide.
NORTH PENNA. RAILROAD.

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Passengers for Philadelphia will leave Lehighton
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-04-25

i'm Washington. N. j.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-07-08
~9nTembprger 0a3ette.

sdblt in @frifa lino 3 apof. prdfecturen ;
in allen Staaten Nmerifus beIiben iie Col
Iesien, Pfarreien, Miiiionen.
Der 2sereim Der +. Rinobeit bat 1873
in Der San5en fotbolil9en Welt 2.O79,473
6rs., aufsebradt; Sranfrei9 1,O36,7O1
Trs., Die Stabt 2pon 1921 5ranten.
Der 2%sorromams- 25ereim sdbIte am
S9luiie oes perfiolenen Sabrcs 1900
9tit9lieoer uno 34700 Sbeilnebmer uno
auber ben Sauptoereinsn, 1476 Silisper=
cine, 70 oaB Gebiere einen 3uwo1s BON
81 erbolten baben. Oie Ginnabmen pro
1878 betrugen 67 1862 Sbaler uno Die gus-
saben 65,792 Sbaler.
Der altfatbolii1e Yiarrer BON @ent
Gi1ie nit Namen, lit gu 10 Sabren Su6t=
baus Oerurtbeilt woroen.-(Oas munoert
uns gans uno gar ni6D.
isis gum "a. Mai waren fir Die Grs
ri9tun9 Der Sotipfir6e bonn b. Sersen au
Yaris 1,39S,S26 6rs., 20 Confines eiuae-
9ansen.
Sun 2eaimm bes Sabres 1873 leitete
Die Congregation Der S6ulbriioer in
Sranfrei9 nidt- tpeniser als 1874 S9u-
len, Die ie mad Der Wi6ti9teit Der Srt.
idaiten, in oenen lie beitanoen, orei, pier,
flint ooer mebr &lailen entbielten. 1864
Sriicer ertbeilten ben unterri9t unb $685.
531 Schiller betbeilisten Iid an oemielben.
Inter lesteren iinb mitsesdblt 81 .S5S Gr=
ipatlene uno Alto Soloaten, pel6e Die
Ibenoi6ulen BON SO beiudten. Nu=
beroem bate Die Congregation nod in Den
frarsOii6en &olonien Al S9ulen nit 200
8riioern unb 6762 Sdiilern unb in ni6t-
franSDi19en GGnoern, namentli6 in ben
Miiionen, 2S9 Sdulen nit 1891 8riibsrn
uno 66,0S5 S6ilern.