About two o’clock, Sister Frances got up to learn how dear Sister M. Ignatia was doing and found her in a dying state.  She immediately informed the other Sisters of it, who arose quickly and read the departing prayers for her.  Sister M. Ignatia continually begged our Lord not to deprive her of her senses; she said she desired to know all our dear Sisters who surrounded her.  Her prayer was heard, and she breathed her last so calmly, that her face retained its usual sweet smile. . . We took our breakfast of bread and tea, seated between the dead and the dying.  The coffin came at ten o’clock, and the dear deceased was placed in it by her four Sisters.  The gentlemen came about an hour afterwards, and placed the corpse in an express wagon.  The funeral cortege consisted of her bereaved Sisters, Messrs. Butler and Peck, and Steward Wilson.