davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
CONGREGATIONAL CLUB.
Meeting and Banquet al the Troca-
dero Last Evening.
Rev. Dr. Ecoh Makes an Interesting Address
on" Tn, Aim Of Culture"

Rev. James II. Eeob. ID. d., Of New
York city, spoke on THE Aim of Cul-
ture" before the Congregational club
at the Trocadero last evening, the ad-
dress following the usual banquet
which is one of the features OF the
meetings of the club. Rev. Wallace
Nutting, d. D.. presided, and at the
conclusion Of the banquet he intro
duced the speaker of the evening. DIR.
Ecob said in part:
I'VE may describe culture first In
negative terms. 1t does not end in
physical traits. II does not sensitise
finger tips. II does propose physical
satisfaction in good clothes. Culture
is not in the physical order at all. Gull
ture is simply the unfolding ana
STRENGTHENING OF the sources OF being
i'm the line OF their destiny. What is
the destiny OF man? The answer TO
that question defines culture: What
does the evolutionist say? The pro-
cess OF evolution is an advance To-
ward true salvation. The divine en-
ergy which shows itself through the
universe, according TO Spencer. is rhe
same energy that wells up in us as
consciousness.
"Such destiny as we nave callS LOT
no shallow physical culture. We are
demanding of both church and school
that they must recognize they are
dealing with children OF God. we
must demand OF our schools that they
educate our children In the line OF
their destiny What need have we OF
galleries of paintings, when the divine
original Is not ours? The end of paint
ing is not picture. but TO help open
the eyes Of men to the wonder OF God $
earth. The end OF sculpture Is not a
statue. nor OF music the performance
of an orchestra. What free school
OF culture this ancient earth is TO every
human soul. Art Is no less common 10
all than music and poetry. Let us be
free from the tyranny OF objects.
| Courage. patience, hope. charity, love
lf-sacrihce-these are common tc
| men. Every step away from your fell
| low beings into a seclusion is away
| from culture. Give and take honestly
| with every human being that comes
| into touch with you.
"If your books and refined surround
| ings land you in an exclusive socia
| set. Il is process OF soul depletion
| The culture which is from on high
| gives you a royal place In human life
1 Human souls are the works OF the Al
| mighty. VIII we ever learn that tn
| human soul is really the great thinl
I'm the world? To plant government II
| the divine order is the aim OF culture
this is the solemn business OF our civil
zation Every process In human If
must be a purpose in the divine one
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
THEIR COURSE ENDORSED.
Resolutions UphoIding Salisbury and
Chamberlain.
Passed by The Local Britlsh-South African
Relief Association.

The local British South African Re-
lief association held a public meeting
in ST. Johns hall last evening. for the
purpose of raising subscriptions to the
fund which is 10 be devoted to the
support of the widows and orphans OF
British soldiers who have fallen in the
Boer war. The meeting was called 10
order by John Turner, and he intro
duced w. w. Dove OF this city, VINO
read paper on the causes of the Boer
war.
He went into the matter very min
utely, and closed by saying; Great
Britain has a settled policy. She must
keep South Africa. The natives Will
settle down. Great Britain has had
more trouble with the natives there
through the Transvaal Beers than In
any other corner of her domain. Inc
Cape Colony will have far better
chances OF prosperity. The American
the German. the Frenchman, the colon
list from any part OF the world may
go there without fear and seek an nom
est living There will be better gov
ernment there than there has ever
before. The Beers will not lose land
They will go back tn their farms " hen
the war is over and then for the first
time in 100 years there viii be a chance
for the settlement of the racial trou-
BILE"
The meeting then voted the passage
of resolution "upholding the premier
of Great Britain and Joseph Chamber
lain i'm their grand work for liberty
and Justice in South Africa" and 4
copy of the resolution was ordered sent
to Lord Salisbury
Ii was also decided TO hold a con-
cert on the afternoon of March u, al
, which Sir Henry Irving would appear
and speak on behalf of the fund. A
letter was read by Secretary E. A
Truelove from Sir Henry Irving In
which the latter said he would do any
| thing I'm his power To help the associa-
| tion during his engagement here. II
would have TO be i'm the afternoon OF
| account of his engagement at the the.
| atre. 1t was also stated that IL was
! Intended to appeal to Mrs. Langtry Il
| appear and read ait a ar concert.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
COL. HIGGINSON ILL.
Unable TO Make Address Before The
Unitarian Club.
In His Stead Rev. Mr.. Cushman Gave
Timely Discourse Other Speakers.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Unitarian club was held last evening
at Tininghasts assembly rooms. and,
as usual, there was a reception, fol-
lowed by an excellent supper covers
being laid for about 80 members. When
the gastronomfcal part of the exercises
were over Gen. James III. Shaw, presi-
dent Of the club, called the meeting TO
order, and stated that on account OF
the unexpected illness Of Col Thomas
w. Higginson OF Cambridge they would
have to forego the pleasure Of listening
10 his address on People | Have Met"
and introduced instead Dr. H. l. Cush-
man OF the First Universalist church.
Mr.. Cushman said In substances:
THE two denominations, Unitarianism
and Tniversalsm, are closely allied in
many respects. Heartwise they are
near together, but cooperation in
Christian directions Is still greatly to
be desired. Especially should this co.
operation be made more manifest in
missionary work. Such concerted ac-
ti0n will produce the leading church in
the Goth century. A disposition should
be cultivated among the two churches.
not TO discern differences. but 20 seek
for those things about which there IL
agreement and To exert every effort In
that direction. 4 union of such n ma
ture will engender closer relationship y
and stronger bond OF sympathy be-
tween the two denominations"
THE Bible rs the product OF n ma
tional life and OF n personal life; the
national life of the Jews. the personal
life OF Jesus. Just as the Greeks were
the schoolmasters. thinkers. men n
culture OF the world, just as the Ro-
mans stood FOR law. Jurisprudence. &c
the Jews represented the spiritual. re-
Hgious side Of life. They had a genius
FOR religion Co which their surrounding
adapted them. Their great men caught
spiritual inspiration ana gave 10 90 th'
world The old Testament is the revel
/ alton ~ their national l.fe. The New
Testament on the other hand is th'
product of the personal life OF the SoI
! Of God. lie called men TO do his worl
4 TO uplift mankind. Paul. one Of hi
great followers. filled with the spirit o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
DECIDE YOURSELF.
The e0pportunityls Here, Backed
by Providence Testimony.

Don't take our word for II.
Don't depend on a strangers state
ment.
Read Providence endorsements.
Read the statements OF Providence
citizens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case Of II.
Mr.. John Conway, OF Bourn street.
SAYS: IL was an almost constant suf-
ferer from kidney complaint for nine
or ten years, and II was 50 severe at
times that could not sleep nights on
account OF the too frequent action Of
the kidney secretions. My back was
weak and pained me terribly especial
" after working hard or sitting in
one position {, any length % time. A
friend told me about Dosn's Kidney
pills. and procured them at +. l.. Lo-
threp's drug store. They proved TO be
ali they are represented to be The
trouble with the kidney secretions was
removed. could enjoy a good nights
sleep. and the backache was completely
cured. do not hesitate TO allow my
name 10 be used as one who endorses
the claims made for Doan's Kidney
Pills"
For sale bv all dealers Price Sc
cents. Mailed by Foster -Milburn Co,
Buffalo. ~. Y. Sole agents for the
United states.
Remember the name Doan's.and take
no substitute.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
NEWSLETS.

Baby Love came prancing by.
Cap on head and sword on high,
Horse TO ride and drums 20 beat
All the world beneath his feet.
Mother Life was sitting there.
Hard at work and full OF care,
Set OF mouth and sad OF eye,
BABY Love came prancing by.
Baby Love was very proud.
Very lively. very loud:
Mother Life arose IN wrath.
Set an arm across his path.
Baby Love wept loud and long.
But his mothers arm was strong.
Mother had TO work, she said.
Baby Love was put TO bed.
I'm This Our World.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
Lace Dept.

CUT WORK SHAMS AND SCARFS-
IT. always an interesting event TOT
person TO save money.
LOT 1-Cut work Shams only, o,o
each. .-................'.'.'
LOT 2-Cut work Shams and
Scarfs. have been 49c., broken ON
lots, each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. OfS
LOT 3-Shams only. have been ,Qo
6Sc., now. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. fcS
LOT 4-Shams and Scarfs,
have been 75c.. now, EACH" OSC
SOFA PILLOWS, 20x2O inches,
the price is about half the ozo
cost of material. each....... ~
TORCHON LACE, only, yard. JzC
ORIENTAL LACE, inches IN
and inches wide, only, yard ~
VEILINGS-Brown and Navy.
Fancy Net Veilings, from
12l5c. yard down 10, yard. Dc
BELDING SILK, skein. ...... Jac
OLYMPIA SILK, skein....... &c
CUT WORK TIDIES, TWO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
AMUsEMENTS TONIGHT.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HoU S E.
"Tbe Dairy Farm"
-:o.-
KEITH's NEW THEATRE-continu-
Gus performances.
-:c:-
EMPIRE-Robert b. Mantell.
-.o:-
oLYMPIc--Indian Maidens.
--:o:-
wEsTMINsTER-The Gay Masquer-
aders.
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Feb. l3.-For Rhode ISL
md: Clearing late this afternoon; fair
and much colder tonight and Wednes-
day; high southerly shifting to wester-
ly winds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
Glove Dept.

Broken lots OF Lined Gloves and MI
tens 20 close az very low prices.
LOT boys and Misses Lined
Kid and Mocha Gloves and
Mittens. Ladies Lined Fur
Top Kid Mittens, Gents
Lined Astrachan. Mocha -
Palm Gloves, former prices A n
from soc. 60 Sl.00 pair, your III
choice at. pair.
LOT 2-Gents' Fleece LINED
Mocha Gloves, all sizes, in
browns: also< Fleece Lined
Kid Gloves. in reds, tans and
browns; Ladies' Lined AS
tnachan Gloves, kid palms;
Ladies' silk Lined Mocha
Gloves, I'm tans and browns. ~
former prices OF these from WI
Sl00 10 $3.50 pair. your choice ID
OF these at. per pair.........
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
a CARD.

We, the undersigned. ~ hereby agree
,o refund the money on 80 cent bottle
OF Greene's Warranted syrup OF Tar N
n fails 20 cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee a 2b-cent bottle 70 prove
satIsfac;ory or money refunded.
Biardir g. Banding a. w Fenne-.
Kenyon, Smith g. Co. III. V. O'DonneiL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
This
is
Business y
announcement

To all to whom this may concern. be
IL known that /, Jacob Doll. or New
York -crty, have this tay sold TO SUIT
cliffe n. Widdup, all my stocks OF
pianos, both in Providence and Woon-
socket, and all pianos and organs ont
on lease, rented or otherwise. and all
payments due thereon are to be paid
to the said Sutcliffe N. Widdup at 49,
asa Westminster street. Providence. r.
I. Soliciting a continuance of public
patronage for my successor, Mr.. Wild
dup, Respectfully.
JACOB DOLL.
Providence, r. L., Jan. II, 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
g. N. Oiddup.
Successor 20 Jacob DOH,
in Rhode Island.
482.484 WeSfminSferSf
BRANCH At
"a. MAIN STREET, wooNsocKEr

his leader. wrote what were simply
tracts for his times.
The spiritual element in business
and all phases Of life is the chief fac
tor TO be considered and inculcated. II
IS the most important and strongest.
The function of the church is TO keep
alive such thoughts among the people
who may become otherwise engrossed.
The church which Will do 50 will be the
church OF the Goth century"
Rrief remarks were also made by Lee
vi w Russell. Rev j. VI. Jones and
Nathan n. Truman. after which the
meeting was adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
psovoEsct rtlspHosE COMPANY.

The Annual Meeting OF the stockhold-
ers OF the Providence Telephone Com
pany for the election OF Directors ana
Transaction OF such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing will be held on WEDNESDAY,
Feb. Ia. 1900. at 11:15 o'clock a. m, at
the office OF the company, in the Tele-
phone building, 1i2 Union street, Provi-
dence. II. I.
CHARLES T. HOWARD. Secretary.
Providence. r.. L, Feb. ;, 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

Charlie Sapheide-I went Ito mind
weader the othah day.
Wigwag-What did hc tell you2
Charlie Saphedde-He said he could
tell me nothing. and gave me back my
money. Those fellahs are not what they
are ,cwaciSed up Go be. bah Jove.-Phil-
adclphla Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
Hosiery Dept.

40 dozen extra heavy Cotton
Hose. double knees. double
soles and high sp!sced heels.
regular price, per pair 2oc.,
now per pair. .....<...,.,......
25 dozen Boys extra heavy
Fleeced Lined Hose. regular
price. per pair l9c, now per
ulr................s .s.....s.sss.
% dozen Children's heavy
weight Cashmere Ribbed
Hose. double knees and dou-
Bile soles, good value at, per
pair 29c., now per palr........
40 dozen Ladies' \ Fancy Im-
ported Hose, regular price,
per pair 25c.. now per pair.
% dozen Gents Fancy Striped
Socks, regular price, per
pair 25c.. now per pair.......
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

CORSET COVERS-Fine Cot A
ton Corset Covers. with lace
edge, worth lie, sale price. ~
Fine V-neck Cover, with wide
Hamburg edge, 25c. value, at \
Many styles OF Fine Covers +
French Covers and elegantly
trimmed with edgings, att. 4
CHILDREN'S DRAWERS
Made Of good cotton, made
full with Hamburg edge
worth a quarter, at...........
NIGHT GOwN-Night Gown =
of good cotton, with insertion
down front and cambric ruff L
fie, 49c. gown, at........,....
Night Gown, worth 75c., square
neck and high neck, finely
trimmed, sale price. y
Night Gowns OF great value, =
worth $1.25 and $1.50, several
styles TO select from, very
dainty. sale price. .,.,........
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
CARD
FREE PALMISTRY.
FOR A FEW DAYS
COMMENCING THURSDAY. FEB. 1,
NINE. s. DEL MAINE,

from Prof. Sterlings School OF PALMS.
try Will be at our store and VIII sise
a five-minute reading OF the RAIN ~
any OF our customers purchasing so0us
TO the amount OF si0O or more.
OF all branches of the study OF hu-
man nature, that of the hand has the
most powerful claim. The reading OF
the lines OF the hand as interpreted pY
Nine. Del Maine furnishes many IN
terestlng suggestions. BE sure ana nave
your palm read. and receive intorma :
tion that may be of great value TO
you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

DRAWERS AT PRICES THAT ARE
ASTOUNDING
COTTON DRAWERS. made OF
q ss.:2S' siS: S;S sSi''" ;D5ss %sd' s.: S. 15C
value, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
RS-Hemstitched um-
brella ruffles, umbrella rufhe
with wide Hamburg edge, Vhn
made extra wide. and great MuI
value at 39c.. sale price,.
DRAWERS-HERE Is A BARGAIN.
25 dozen assorted Drawers,
trimmed with lace edge and
lace Insertion, never made 20 utln
self at less than 49c. and SOC, UUtI
sale price e......................
DRAWERS-5 Styles OF Ele-
CANT Designs, trimmed with ktln
lace with insertions. 75c. ulDU
value, at....................
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

SPECIAL SALE OF w II. BIAS HIP
CORSET. sizes Is 20 "a, made 10 sell
at $500, closing out price,
The colored American., 1900-10-20

We have four Undertaking establish
ments, Mr. Robert Jackson owns three
with headquarters in Chicago, ILL.,, the
fourth is owned and conducted by Mr..
Daniel Edwards. There are three con-
tractors, Messrs. Isaac Bryant, Jacob
Captain and George Holmes. Three
lawyers, Messrs. J. W. Holmes, A. G..
Randolph and Bryan. Two PRIMERS,
Messrs. ]. B. e. Tyler, foreman for
Messrs. Perley Bros, one of the largest
job offices in the city. Mr.. Tyler runs
seven cylinder presses also has six com
positors under him. n. J. Miles has q
job ofice of his own on Wyle avenue.
We have one newspaper here, The
Plowshead. it is just few weeks old
and bids fair to live along and prosper
Gus life. Messrs. John A. Brown, Geo.
Nelson and - Barnes, late of Wash
1ngton, d. c., have three of the finest
restaurants and bars in this city. ALI
of these gentlemen are from Washing
ton.
Well, Mr.. Editor, Allegheny county
will give the largest republican majority
that was ever polled next month. Col.
N. 8. Quay, Governor Stone and Attor'
ney-Generai Elkins are arousing great
deal of enthusiasm in this state and
the "insurgents" will be buried bey yond
resurrecfion.
The silver tongued orator, statesma
and scholar, Hon. John DaIzell is max
Ing the welkin rirg in West Virginia
while we are getting ready to send him
back to Congress with the largest ma
jority he has ever had. Just let cur
"Honest John" 60 all over the country
and work for Mckinley and Pros perity
and hen the general roll is called on
November 9th next, Allegheny county
will be there for John Dalzell and the
whole republican ticket to the tune of
$4,000 majority.
George II. Proctor Is with the boy g
working for Billy Mckinley and Pros
pehty. SHOOTING STICK.
The colored American., 1900-10-20
FROM THE SMOKY CITY.
NJ cKinIey Will Win in Walk-Politics-
Doings and Progress of the Race.

Pittsburg, Pa, Special-Douhtless
your many readers would like to know
how the Afro Americans are getting
along in the "Smoky City" First, we
have four physicians, Dr.. Turf1ey, a
native and graduate of Cleveland, Ohio;
Medicine College; DR.. Clinton, of Ches'
ter, 3. c., a graduate of Shaw, Raleigh,
N. c., DIR. ]. B. Sheppard, OF Howard
Medical School and DR.. J. n. Brown of
Winchester, Va, whose alma mater is
Howard. We have one drug store
owned by Jenning and Brown. 1t is
beyond a doubt one OF the beet drug
stores In our in our city, and the pro-
prietors are seeking for larger quarters.
The colored American., 1900-10-20

Mr.. Clarence G. White, who has
completed course of study in the
Oberlin Ohio Conservatory of Music.
and has taken an additional course of
instruction under one of the profes sors
from the Berlin Conservatory of Music,
will give a violin recital under the
auspices OF the Sunday school of the
Metropolitan A. Nj. Z. church, Friday
evening, November ID, 1860. Admis-
sion twenty five cents.
The colored American., 1900-10-20

Branches Of instruction. Violin.
piano, organ, harmony, counterpoint,
composition, ensemble playing, cham
ber music, orchestral and classic music
especially. The Conservatory Sextette
and Concert Orchestra, Albert 3.
Mando, conductor can be engaged for
concerts and all occasions. The course
of instruction adopted throughout all
de partments, Is thorough, and precisely
tn same as taught in the leading con.
The colored American., 1900-10-20
J. P. KERR,
Notice To PIttsburg Subscribers.

Here after The Colored American can
be had at the restaurant Of Mr.. Nelson
Coleman, 1914 Wylie Ave, Pittsburg,
Pa. Call there every Saturday morn
ing and get copy.
The colored American., 1900-10-20

The New York Mozart Conservatory OF
Music.
The colored American., 1900-10-20

servatories in this city and Europe. In.
struetloBs given from a. m. to 10 o.
m. Upon request evening lessons can
be arranged.
Session 1900 -1e0l-Beginning Oct. 1st.
The regular school year consists of four
terms Of (ten weeks escb), per quarter
s15 90. GO lessons Of one hour)-terms
In advance-whlch Includes free of
charge ensemble, chamber music and
orchestral playing.
For terms call or address,
ALBERT F. MANDo, Musical Director
2106 Madison Avenue.
The colored American., 1900-10-20
THE oo1oRED AMERICAN, WASHINGTON, D. q.
-DO YOU LOVE HEA1Tuo

call and the Indian Herb Medicine Man, North F
Street Baltimore all diseases that man
charge what disease sickness acn may @
perfect health Millions of people, the best leang @ I
in the United States and Europe will testify that most won
healer all complaints in the world nothing but herbs roots bs
gums baams SEEDS berries flowers and plants made cured
sk1lu and the hospital
Europe had given up die and said no cure
them.
n the following diseases: Heart Disease Consumption RLa
Kidney Bladder Structure Piles FORM Vertigo Quny Throat
Lung Dyspepsia Indigestion, Constipation Rheumatism form Ps
any kind Colds Bronchial troubles Sores Diseases M
itching sensations all Female Complaints La Grippe Ulcers
Carbunce Bo Cancer the fom without the knife or p
Eczema Pmples face and body Diabetes Kidneys or Brs
Disease of the Kidneys any disease nature
Medicine any address by express. For particulars send
stamp for
r. r MEDICINE
~ - "a ', 62ON EUTA" ST BAL more MD
to- genuine bought Eutaw Street BWa
imtators,as have many.
The broad ax., 1900-03-24
NO FEAR OF DEATH.
EVEN IN rrs MOST Aoonrzrso
FORM.
seadhi's Boasss Band rAs,r Or. ru.-
s1i fyrss sad Are csassnsa sv IN.
h-nss While CHEATING sacred Hynss
IA Avfsl sesss.sIs IN iaai. ',

u V known that the Buddhfstic
monks or BONES In order to move the
oearts OF their coreligionists. win In.
Met the severest bodily chastisement
upon themselves. and even mutilats
tneir members. Their fanaticai zeal
and their desire to enter into the bliss
OF the Nirvana at times drives them
even to suicide. On the island of pain
IL found q high cliff from which those
priests and monks who are ambitious
70 attain the holiness Of Buddha huri
themselves into death. Others seek to
secure the same end by ascending n
funeral pyre which they set on Gre
with their own hands. The majority
OF the BONES consist Of men who be-
come cierics against their win. As
children OF poor families, they are sold
into the monasteries to be educated for
tne priesthood. Sometimes, however.
Cinnamon enter the order, and these
are the ones who, as q rule. furnish
the candidates for self-cremation, Sew
eraI years ago announcement was
made that on q certain day a young
Priest from the cloister Of "the mount
OF the spirits" would burn himself
alive. The faithful Of both sexes who
desired to attend the ceremony were
urged to be present In good time. and
were asked not to forget to bring
something along as a gift TO the zeal
Gus ecciesiast. When the multitude
arrived at the cloister, another bonze.
Jealous Of the attention and gifts Sc
cured by his colleague, declared that he
would burn himself alive and FASTENED
to make his preparations. Two piles
OF wood were erected, one on each side
OF the temple. 20 that those who could
not get good view of the one cere-
mony could do so Of the second. Dur
Ing the hours preceding the ceremony,
the candidates for death were sur
rounded by their relatives and friends
and curious crowd Of outsiders who
had come to ask Of them their infiu-
ence In the world above. Magnani-
mously both promised to aid all 10
their power, permitted themselves to
be venerated as true Buddhas, and
enCiCoy AhStCd6Cu INC uuduCcS OF IQe
eloister materially. Finally, the first
Of the two assembled the pile. erected In
the shape Of tent, and lighted Il with
his own hands, using an ordinary
match. Until the flames and smoke
made It impossible any longer to be-
hold the monk. he could be seen in
the flames, singing sacred hymn and
beating the time with q skull carved
out Of wood. An hour later the second
candidate for death made his debut.
He had closely watched his predecessor
and coolly entered his own tent OF
death, and passed through the ordeal
as the other.
The ashes and bones Of the two were
carefully gathered and deposited in the
cloister Of Wen-Chao. where they are
preserved an sacred relics.-Milwaukee
Germania-