pg 422 to Notre Dame du Lac and arrange the matter; but on his return the next day everything was changed. The Father was refused, although he asked the Bishop for absolutely nothing more than permission to work in the city for the salvation of some thousands of his countrymen who were daily apostatizing for want of a priest that understood their language and would take an interest in them. The dispositions of the Vicar General were hardly less discouraging. It had been agreed and covenanted with the Bishop that the teaching members whom the priests employed would be paid $200 each. The Brothers engaged in teaching at the cathedral were thus entitled to $400, and the Sisters to the same amount. When the end of the scholastic year came, he positively refused to pay the Sisters any salary. Under other circumstances this injustice might be let pass unnoticed, but the Sisters had to pay for their board and lodging; and without wishing to cause any trouble to the Vicar General for the payment of the $400 in question, they were