-S G~

. -vQ ST. V IATEUR'S CoLLEGE J ouRNAL.-~l

LECTIO CEUTA PUO:PEST, VAIUA DELI'.:CTAT. Seneca.

-------···-------

VOL. V BOURBONNAIS GROVE. ILL. SATURDAY, ADril 23. 1887. l\o l.

A. H. PIKE. JE"'"'~ELLER.

KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS.

STUDENTS and TEACHERS. Attention·!

The Pantagraph, orn amental Pencil TABLETS WILL PLEASE YOU; ask for them at your Stationery Store kept at the COLLEGE BOOK STORE.

The Pantagraph Est. J. T. RONEY. Manager.

NE'J\T ECLECTIC GEOGRAPHIES,

ECLECTIC ELEM£NTARY GEOGRAPHY. ECLtCTIC COMPLETE GEOGRAPHY.

ENTIRELY NEW Aceumte Maps, showing latest Dis­

coveries and Bounda1·ies, Concise Des-criptive Text wW~ uniform Topical Arrangement, Superb and App1·opriate

Illustrations. Maps.-THE MAPS ,ARE _WHOLLY

NEw and present, with the greatest accm;acy, the results of the latast inves­ti o-ations and eXplorations. They have bEfen drawn after long and patient study and comparison of the best authorities, statistical, descriptive and cartographio­al.

The names on all the maps are coll ect­ed in an alphabetically arranged index, :in which is indicated, uot only the map, but the precise place on the map in which each name can be . found. '!'his "Ready Reference Index" contains nearly 10,000 names of cities and towns fo-und on the maps.

Text.-A large, clear and distinct stile of type is used.

By the use of two sizes of type, a tonger and a shorter course are indicated.

MATHEMATICAL and PRYSHJAL GEOGRA­PHY are fully treated in the first chapters.

Great care is given to the explanation of the CAUSES OF NATURAL PHE'S'OMENA.

· Although published !'Jnly _recently.~hey h~ve been very favorably rece1ved.m C~tno~ l<) Inst itu­tions everywhere and are now m satisfactory use in St. Vlateur''S College.

For circulars abd terms address

t;IN'ANTWERP,,BR!GG & CO., Publishers. . CINCINN·ATI ._ NEW YORI

CHAS. RIETZ BROS. LUMBER CO.,

Manufacturers and Dealers

In LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES

POSTS, WINDOWS, DOORS,

BLI~DS AND SALT.

Kankakee, lll.

Op_p. Ill Central 11. R. Depot.

J. K. EAGLE. LU::rY.IEER..

A large aml complete n.ssurtment of Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Posts. Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings always on hand.

Filling large orders for Dimention Lumber a Specialty.

Yards, on East Avenue Kankakee, Ill., 2nd. Yard North Court Street, and at Momence, between C. & L. I . and River. Address,

J. K. EAGLE, KANKAKEE, ILL.

H.EADQUARTERS FOR

LUMBER AND COAL.

{ First Yard No-rth of Court Street, } Opposite Johnson's Grain Huuse.

Hard Coal Dired from Breaker at

WHOLESALE AND RET AIL.

Hard Wood Wagon StoGk a SpeGialty.

S. 1~1.1:. DAVIS. KANKAKEE, ILL.

THE COi\Il\IERCIAL HOTEL.

A. F. MALLOllY Prop'r

KA:-1'1\AKEE ILL.

~ ~j"~'YP·t.; 6~. C::: >~ .j .·~~,.,

Jllo: 1<1'TI'T.

TL\.NRA KI•~E. Tl..J,.

MARDER,-· LUSE & co--:-

@_ SEND f OR ExPLANATORY CIRCULAR j8 139 and I4I Monroe Street, CHICAGO._

E. D. BERGERON, M.D. BOURBO~V~Y~llS GllO T'E, ILL.

MICHAEL O'BRIEN. Successor

To DENNEii.:llll Y & Wnll ~ F.N . 217 Wabash Aveun<· Ch l<'ag·o Ill.

A large anct w~ll sPI<>cterl ~tock of Catholic Prayer anf\ St.a.tHlanl B.ool,s, Vestlllent.s, Church Goocts a.nd all things usually kept in a First Class Catholic Book ::>tore, which he will sell . a great reduction. ·

~FEELEY & CO.~

Gold and Silversmiths.

CHURCH ORNAMENTS.

Religious, Craduating & RewarP

Medals,

·or Choice Designs and Fine

Workmanship.

ALL GOODS AT FACTOHY PRICES.

Send for Catalogues.

OFFICE & FACTORY, 195 EDDY STREET,

Boz621. ' P RQ VIlHlJNf] E , R I.

H.\ 11.1!0 .\ ~ l TDI E T .\1 : 1.1-:S.'

l:'\111.\:\ .\ , 11.1.1 :\O lS:;.; ld\\"A.

\ \'• sl

!'"l. l ;; t •. :"I f • • • •• • . Pas-..;e t i~ l·r· ..... .... ~- 34 A ~~

ll.IO ,\ M . . .. . Frl' ig-ltt . . ......... . 11.20 .\ ~~

U E. ' I~ n . \ L B L .-\ C 1\ S ~II T f I. ~IA C l l fl\1:-:\T.

Ail kiHd,.; of far·nwr· ' :-; implc­lll e Ht s, l't •p:drc•: l a :u l s a,t is f ;t c-t inn g-mt :·:; a t;.: c .l.

S . Tetreault.

Son1ething Interesting -, f y1 :t : I !i t \ t- ~t· / ;.,HJl .J: ~t~O I -\ >i \ \ llidl YII U do unt

can. .. 1: , l\t.'Pp . l w ill t : dH~ tlWHt :u ('x~· lulll~t· f11r hooJ~. s yon I!I:: Y i::•etl. Jl l1 · :~ !'te s t'l! (l lil t" a li ... t i1 f

t]n>SP y 1Hl \•:o ,; l·d h 'z t: to c·xeha llt;t" or ~:. ( • 11. Also S<>i lll f.•r !ht J ll a n· to ~dl. Or<h-.t·s ""lkil c<l fnr· Clhl:l:) s-~!!nc: l Btll ll<";, :nal for i L i:-: c dl :tHPO tlS

Book<. ''''11<1 your ot':l <· rs to ~,7"l'. ~1. IL\IC\E~. !5 1 :UhJ 15-'S \\' ah:t.: l l A\ P., (' h i~ct ~O, 111.

NOEL BH.OSSEAU~ F!HI•: A~D IXt<'E J?\SUnANCE,

HE .-\ T, h.ST ;\TE, LOANS ,\11<1 ( 'nlkdions

l\OT.AH\' l'UBI.lC. C!JL:HT -~T .. RJ(CO. D STO I!\' · · No~ . 11 and 1:~

ILJNlt .. lll EE, ILL. ---------

CliAk_:. E. VOSS. Photographer.

:H Court Sr!'<' t,

l L L\"KAKh'E, iLL.

J. _A. lt()Y, DI: At. E tt 1.' .\ L t. Kt::\li:SUF

Fr e~ !t , Salt and Smol;ul 1\lents, ~ '' ll ' :J ge , P oultry, Ete.

Mnrlwt, .1. T o t·th Bill<l Co1pt l:itreet.., K:mlmkce. Ill.

llt·r>ot of ll tt> t'l'!d>ruthl '•t:OLJ)F.~ ( ' t OSS" 1-'i u~:~l'ul. F~tal!lhi~<'•l '"'~•- '

•·. ALl'L'EH, Mannfattul'1·r ut Fl;\.~: <' H:A llS 11ntl oi<>AI••r In

Smoking nucl t'lwwtns Tvl•an.-v1 autl all • .Ktnd~ ol Hlll<>ki•N' .>\rlld r .

o. ~~ l~n . t .Av 1, Kiutkake~, 111.

GREG. VIGEANT,

ARCHITECT. B oom s 5 au<l 1 I ,

J()S. ST~-- LOTJIS. Cl:o!cest Groceries of all kinds , wit!ll ftlll s:lti:<fa'ction guar :tnteerl, m:1y be ha(l in my store., Give me a trial.

Remember No. 23 Conrt St., KANICA!i: KE Ill.

DRAZY & SOil G enera l Blar>k~mith ,

Hepnir s of .Machines, "'iVngons, P lows, and Horse slweing.

All work <l •me on short Noti ce and g nnranteed.

Ncar the River. K ankakee, Ill.

ThlUSIO FREE! Scwi 15 ~enL ·

For m.aillng, anrl, in r ett\rn, receive

$3 Worth of Music.

Compris ing from 5 to S p!Pce~. the lal f' st of our !•Ul>l il:ations, for till• puqlo~(· of intrml action.

t ..'!r'Athlress : Ku11kt> l Bros. , ()12 Oli\'e titreet, i;T. LOtlli:i, 1tl0.

1.\)

~ 01 00 cbj

~

~ ~ ~ m ~ 0 Pl

~ -~

(JQ ~ Pl ~ s ~ ~ c:: cO (Jj

0 .....

0 0

~ M ......... ~

fA p.. . {fl

c BJ trl

)+ ~ -

~ ~ ~ N. Bi\l{SALOUX.

N o. :200, :W2,

WEST UADI 'ON fREE'r,

CHICAGO. 'Ve hnvc lately bought an imm~nsc lot of

Chamber Sets tho whole stock of a

Manufacture, 40 c ts. on tlu~ Dollar.

--------~·---------

w ... can sell yon the most beautiful set

in the city for

$-4Z.5.ll, which never wa sold below

$ 60.00. If yon wish to make n. present to a

!'r iend, comQ and ec u , we will give yon the best opportunity you may ever lJc offere(l; we have a few hum1reds lett, and they go rapidly.

---~-------

If you are in the city, come and see our large tock of Parlor Sets,

1.\J:a.g·nificent Mi:rroJ."S

20 x 72, Fre nch (:W-loss

$ .27.00.

l)nrlnr ~nrtmts, in great varieties;

BOOI~ CASE 0 t"'Ci c e Desks,

CHAIHS, CARPETS,

L ouNGES, Sofas,

&&& .t

,

ALEXANDREOAMEREE Wishes to inform his friends and t.b public in genel'ill t.bat he baaju t now openerl a FIH T LAS Grooery

tore where Surpr nsnt used to be. Gr t · shall be taken that peo­

ple get the b«neftt of tbefr mon , eleome to u.

\

LECTIO GEWPA PBODEft~ VARIA DELECTAT. ~

.! '

BOURBOlllUI8 GROft ILL. SATURDAY, !Jril1l. 181t No'l.

VlAtEUR'S COLLEGE JOURNAL.

r1JBLISBED SEMI~MONTHLY, BlC THE STUDF.NTS.

ED.JTORB.

Mk. J. CUSACK ..•••..••.... ~ ••••• ~ ••••• "87. ;a. A.. GRANGER .......•.•••••.....•..• '87.

f.K. P. WTL..'iTACil ...................... '89.

{. l()tt~ yenr· - • •

TERM Six months • • Payable in ad vance.

Fo·r advl'!rtfslng, ~ee last page. · An 'I! • · eilts of the College !Lre • Invited to send contribu~on11 of

Ill fm:' ftre JOtfR'!itAT~

An C61nlitnnldlltlons SbOI.tlrl ~ addressed "St.." Vlateur's College • J!1U111a,l,'' &nrhonnai~ nrov.,, Kankakee Co., T•l.

EOITOUIAL.'i.

V -LUl\iE. V. NO. I.-Gr<>et~ng o.nd 'Go<xt-Will onto n-Ul ·!

• * • F'rli:tVrn~ 'MAN·NER of gte:lt autbors we put

uf#.el ... £«1:\her pt-efireing tm our work is quite ·finished. ' 't,,;thero-fotl', to annoltOCe l)ttr intentiotl Of COD·

the.puhliC:\tion of the JouRNAL • • *

tCO ~ l'J.~. l trAN(}R ·will"}:lerhnps rrp}Jear rio l~s ,P4sl11 dud dogged> ' persistn ttce tv · the ·l'Vfae-beil"tted

o ... , bo oooosi<>nnlly ' shipped (ts ·wliolE:'snle ' ad\>'iee ~­" . b~ . bqsing--the : Wutld;s enrlui-:llice. ; lind we ~eli

' • lot ndrnir..tti'On we sl.u':>nlfl long !l:g'O lmve 'Oicd of inn~ bnj1f1ify; tbongh, we hriYt~· livccl withmit 'this·· li~ ~~and-milk ~o'ncct-ptnhle to; if not% clispe1":.

. '.m ht' tolle~-erli t ors j a no 'no-w -th:lt we' are. ·boo ming -tno~ -!!urc~fOt-,te,l !n tlle by'.W:tys·of '

~-mfl1fl>i~lf·t~Hrtrtt, · and" imf~)~i1ilerlt <;f npptamk, "¥· 'ntt!nttint' lo g(} nhead: ..

.. .. ; · iUF1'1fe'htt l rirornitc,1'to'tit. ~n 'Nd1 T. bf'

. liffl'l ~iTs· to 11tnnRc\. cori'ilec'tlot\\..'·c<~n~f.' wP~ -· (!>fcctf·' it ; \\'(Jtil<l 11;c ' l~<'ltnW ta ii'.ii,

' ~fll' 1 ur ··on'r"' t:hictlt;t'll~ ' tof UiJ ~~,Iit-~

parativel1 i~ignificant a~oce of a pink er a blue cover to couch them in. So fue J{)u.rnaJ, we have de­cicled, shall go forth in its every-day working clothes just as it hath done heretofore.

"' • • WITHOUT GLORYING in having become tough-

bided, quite insensible tosensiblendmonitionand correct apprec4tion,_ we hold ourselves above the ~ntemptible criticism of some contemporaries whom we would bid remember the golden rule ~in omnibus caritns."

• • • TYPOGRAPHICAL ImRORS, tbe~~elitt1e pests of

.the sanctum, liternry fleas wbich !>Ometimes piquantly arouse the sen~ibilities of contributors and not seldom amuse on-lookers, we have decided completely to ex­terminate.

• • • WE RF..JOJC}<; in the abundant "Sportive~• notes

which appoor tn this i&:ue, and, while c-alling t be stu­dent's attention to tbosP interesting scores, we would here in an E:'specia! mnnnet invite their close tallying: Of all coming garn<'S. We can· but encour.rge a !audible t~pidt · for play, for we consider healthy exercise~ "bun:­dredfoid' brtt<>t prepnrstion for class work 'tban' la.1.ily lying arottnd bathing in 11 fever-breeding sun. . ' . . .

THE FIR81' of the three ~en~tnl co"mpetiti<:>ni u~~ wh1cli tommeltcement fK_,n :rs depend,is' now at hand....:..in fhctlms engt•ossed . ~tir ~ttkiltion for we'tt nigh l the' last

fottnigh':- it pro~ ises to be a cl~ c?•;test, an interes.th~g intcllectnn1 fol!rn~mettt. Th~ "Plmne\1 knight'' m~~~4~ye, proved himself of prtlctioccl mental ngllhy, a dexterous ricler, abro to thntst hi ~~nee 'uto . tb~ ·po'tnt,l • ' rigl~t' trough thb hc'lrt of the ciuii. ·

• . . . . . . . . .~ "" sr~A~t~<1 ~w -~ot,.t~cJ.: .tQv'·I~NAiJsM · t.h~ &. .

r ·• ; . · • · • • ' i · · · . • · · ~ 1 , ·I'·· , ' •'

L<Jfiu ~v~lic }I ~?T!? · ~~: ~~ ·;).',~ ~ :nrc .~la<l -~ ~'?!? qlli: . con~ ' puit._i n~ fc~~li ~~~t~r~tisc, in ~s _4-,iropti~.,.. Jt ' ls ·a training in our r\ays as ncccss:l(Y.,. ~,,~ny._,

et.~lCr ~;~t!~'!~ .'; r.~ c~(1c~ .• c,~r~~~.!"IJ} . ..'fq· -~~~ ,:.Qr.· Ut~''·~1)<>11..:?1~~8~~; :it ~~' Pf..· £.~~~·.'~ ~of q~rA:-.?' g m . J:t\ . 'M ~le •ttol 1s tast 't>eti>'pllll" n .mn · r. of .. 1 • · '•v~ .

t. ' fb ·•· ·J~'tiior'~~p;-;~p~·~ol1~1\ ~ icrre .... " ' ' i~ ·~~~ ,· ~ ' ~ · r. ·»~ IJ, ,_. · • . '! ..... ~w.a . . . xeeBeii ·- - .........

-·'I"'""Y ----.. -~ ............ ----· ....

5

4

! . '. . . '. -· . . i· ·' ' . . . '

LA;C \. .'u*~· 1\~ . , ~ ~ -thi nk that"tb'ey rus11 hen.dl~ng into Rom:ll.li sm without in vcstigating whe th er it is a gqorl relig ion or not . StJ re-

6.~-; ' ,,~: ,.· .~ 1 :\' f'~i 1 f : fi jA ' I ' .. ;~utlt.~se: vevy COHVCJ'tS 'Wer.e · \ob ce as llate ful of Rome In the bright intellectu[l.\ sunshine of lhe ninetef>nth n.nd Romanism as you [l. t'C now. T hey once tbo\lght, or

<'Cn tnry, w lw:1 a spi rit of to leration anJ · .. fr.eed~>m · tG> · !l.t least ~aiel anrl repeated, that Catholics worshipped rtT~d is cons:<ll·rf' d loy wcll -edncntecl people as a nwst thei r saints and arlored the Blessed . Virgin. '.I,'t1~y look­

_..~.a, ~te.~>t.A-f'_r· t+~·~Ret1lte-of·-gerrttcmmty-tYlrinit lg'; when 't.fie . ··eJ wfth SCCH;l:; On the ~ n p r•os~d ''~erv ile obeisance'; of those ..-r <·ltle~t mi ;t d.:;of llte l-i~'Jl i'.Y\' fil'~i8tic, ·ed igion~:; and P<?-:. '_deluded anCI.ab userl simpletons whom they could b rand

· ·f;'[i'e::\1 1\'0rld , have nlf{i,\ ' tui-'n h'eci1 obli ~e<1 to n ~kri ow.l - .... wit!~ 110 mo~-~ ig nominious n.1.me t han Romanist. T hey - td-g-~· · thc-~T:tihl.<•Tln'iivl 'tli '~ b6 nt:y of tlic oldest o{aj 1, frotl.J ~ d ,at , the mou_th On heari ng bow, before the SO­. ' reli'!iOns,· thcrCntholi<:' Ch urc ll ; ii such tim es ~'e feel' c·,Jied -Re flli' mution, t hose mendicant, knavish monks -· ~1111~l'i,ed · to .. lilec t :· \·1·i th ! stich b<g;i'itcrl "n1;q 'tirduc:l'i eerl held the B ilJie nwny fro·m the eyes of the people to pre-, ,~(:..~, l lSilti(JH~, \\' ~ uJight .<n'y s·J nJit~ \'! ' i::, · ~·s nre ,C'O itt:li'ti.~cfi t t vent them :fr6m l ea i~ ni n'g therei n t he prindriles Of t hat

~<ll nrticlc <'nLiLkrl " Tl1e Poi'i't.nils," · 1u tfl'c' i\I:trc'h t;i1m: li lJcrty, of t ilat f'q nality· of man, of th_n.t freedom of lJl'rol'tlt QD!,.cklu tninn , :{'"<'ll'ge pn r- er v1 B l:i<~ l mn ; tho ugl>~anrl"t:onsc.ie;tCe, which havegiven us the en­

_ lh'lin·r~ity; C :1d~ tn·il l e 1 lll inoi;,i :1 ,. -. ·, . . -. ;" · · ligJtle nment of the 19.th. century, the glorious const itu-~ ·. ,As this [l ! Fl!.'. •Li oiJlel'Wise ·g·oocl ' f\ nn 11 p ·to ·t he- 'stc'ttin - t ibll, of but co u'ritry, el c-., etc!!! Y~s th~,Y t hongbt all . :~nl of. ct~ l k·g-.'!: . pukl icnt i011s; ns its eel i ~ors generitlly . Lids and even more, u rit'li c'ircu mst:uices force<l . them

:-;how I.J.- . ], i , u :-tud gc· Iltle diFposition · to tb e : membe r~ : to ·den! with ·cathvlics and to l er~ rn something about (• f'the .c0.Jicge .:worlll -in · ge nei·a l, .. we· feef son.-y ' ·to "ke~ · tuem and their l! oly religion. Then, in deed, the.v were it lower i11g itscH by g iv ing proor of . very lit tle : nm.r.zed nt fin di ng bow great had been their deception

.- lm\>w! e<lg~ . of ,rd igious history., .esp.ecitrl ly of'Ciitholie in for mer yen rs; they could no more .rest rain their won­: <l l.!y~ripes :JJHl .m::tctice.s, ]ly r eprodu c·ing :thre!l.d bn-re· ob- de r ·at 'what they clnily d iscovered of gre1• t and holy Ject.ions, n t110ilS~tn ~1 · ti qJC:; apsw.e;retl: ·by t be C:itholi e in Catholic ity, nt;d their pity for those who still con­_.wr i ~c rs: .. . _. . : . ~ . . _ .. Un ued in' their .obsl inncyto 'sland erRome,was unbonnd -

b oes .it not :t rg;lle stro11 gly ngr~ in st t lt e writer .of·.thc <l-d:-_:ru~s truly is ~1otlring but what e:x; perience daily artide in quest ion ! h :-~ n t?, ·-persist in refus ing to inquire iJtoves. into wbn~· is the c~~~holi c reli gi.on and .\vlin.t . she U~i;l0hcf , - Here. we .. we B ld wislt ·to end our remnTks ; bu t -we can­·,vhen ,. 10,000,000 AmG ricnns :ru·e pron.d . to lift U1 eir not pnss in si lence l:i nme of the passages of the famo us bead~ nnd ~ny : I am. a Cn..tbolic?· T l1.e day' is past 'when arti de in qn esti on. We wi1t not ·stop to refute again Sectar.i~ns o£ all s. !J :H1es bad but to . draw on ·theirdm - iLe old ~causa tions ag·ai:nst our faith which .b::t'Ve been agi~·ati·~-~ to;·.~~~ r:itc .what they m ::~. d e the peopl e :· beli eve so often answered by our cantroversialists, such : as w~s c'nt.ho}ic.doctriJ.W. The .abs nrd. fab rications of the Brownson, Spald ing , Kenrick, and others. Wltat we P ope beiJ1g anti. Christ and of pri es-ts being nothing bnt · wish t o c1 ~ell upon i s the bietor ical pitrt of'the· dffficul­<l'ev ils fresh froll;l beJI with .horns on their heads an hoofs ty. We will give in .a few words what .bi ~tory. bas to say on thei r feet: all that nonsense is of t he past, if we ex - , of John W.icl,iffe, the fom~der (,f Purita11ism. · Let us . cept S(JYD':l · of our baclnvoocls of the far ·' Vest and ~orth . : stand by Lingard, whose aqthority is admitted by Pro-, \\rhaf rc:.oi)'!e ; n:nt now-a-clays is .truth and nothing testants. lmt ti:i1th. ~' '' is the Catholic Cburch afraid of showin,g . ,John Wic~i:ffe. was a secular C'a.t.bolic .priest teaching 1 C I;~ cl f as slie · is jn . l'~ality . . S ince .able writers, good i:l the Catholic University of Oxford in the 14th. century. Joui·~al itits ,_ ·u • • lw;,; ;;n to spread in America the true A dispute bav!ng arisen between the monks of tl:ie place C'atholic teat:!, in~~, the Cilurch .has, noLlo~t any. groun<l: and the secularpriests, Wicli:ffe was so :arrogant and ord be. c9ntrary tihe h.as gajped such footing tl1at she is uncharitab,.le in his attacks upon the former that. the Pope · to-day the first religion in the lund, n9 .sect b\'\ing able had to intervene and .restrain him. This did not much even to pretend to measure .i,tself withiJer. Itis recogniz- P!!:lflS.e h~m, and from tbat time he began ·to decry the ed and statis ~ic~ ,g9 to pr6ve, that out of our 60,000,000 · Pa,pacy and the Bishops,: his superiors, to whom be bad

~ ·,.. • . ( ·" .• ~ : ! . . ' .

inliabitants, about 3,000,000 or 5,000,000 attend regu. bound .hi)'ll_self by an oath at-the moment of his ordina-larly the Sectarian churches, ,;,h~le the .c~tholics sta1;d rtion .. The. proud priest then gradually gained over to to' the ' f~ont with an assiduous n.tteridance of.iO,OOO,OOO his side;' by flattery, the Lord of Lancaster·, under or 12,000,06'0: . . . ' . ~ . ' whose powerful protection h<.' felt secure to hurl his

When such a m~vement i~ tald~g place to;ards 'the thunderbolts againt Rome. 'J,'he poor mun ·. then :sank Catholic Chur.cb, .is it not ·rash on the. pa;t . ~fth~ Black:- lower andlower into the mire of pride, he taught all butni!ii{to slancler sttch a great b.·!i~-y~'o-~h{sc'ount~yiiJ.,en ( sorts Of here::}ies, . he de_njed th!} free:~ill ·Of man and

You mu.it lla~~~;;~ -.ver,¥, .. • ~0-?~ .i~~: ~?<c+.~~.:i~alfs , if , lo~ made ·~<?d rpsof~ t~e agthor. of aU evil, he taught

f

I •

~· ' i

.\

.·1". VL\TEllrS C'C>LLECE JV . l~:\AL.

that no one could hold property exc-ept he we-re in n stfl!C of gra<:c, etc... Such, ac-cording Lo unprC'judic{:d hlstot·y, is the :mthor of what the 13laekl>tmd:m so pt'OtHlly calls " P u r i L:m ism."

But let us at le:1st l.lric·fty notice some pnss ·~g< s ·of our n<lvrrs:~.ry.-A ii.cr telling ns that the ngc ir1 which 'Y i<:liltc lived w :1s an ngo o f •·intcllcctn:tl and spiritual fam ine," he imm~.:d i :•te ly ad<b : '.J vlm \ \'ioliffc, Hw f..tther (If' Puritnnistn, was one 0f lhegreatest.schulars of l.li.:! time." ~ow, if this i:> oot n g hring cont r:tt!iction, we wonl<l like to know why. Y vn S:l.\' t.h:rt it wns nn ~tg<! l'f' iHldl~ctu:~l and spiriLu:d fam ine nnd tltcu t,ltn.t it "Was :d;;o nn nge of great sch'.J I:Irs.. ll ow is t.his r<'con­

<'il nhlc? Again ~tfter s~ying th:1t Wi<:litf..: w:1s well Yt' T.l·d in \ il l! p r:1c1iee ofthc i<{'hno1 .-. . •• ru :: del :hat th i ~

•·::.wcur, ,l him ti11.' rc vcr~ncc of hi:- h dimn!rt< who mu't' t ha·•~ seen witl1 ju~ti!i a l>lo priclr. tlt·1t t, l: ci r t .:.auhcr was furcwos t :nnong t.hc sage,; :md cl eto rs of his time." So there wc•re ~:11:,r-e-~ :wd <luetors in t.luse rlays of in tdlc·ct­~:ll mHl cpiritun.l hmin('. By the W:l_\· . f'rr>m whom h:td

'\V ieti.ffc oh;:dned th:1t profiuicney in lc:n·ni ng? ... Till' next ebl pt.e~ eonla in ::~ ~~ til': uc o f ~Ltn c lcrs whic:h

we will not, f'ur yn11 r ;o:. kc\, f\•prcHltwe. Tt f.hows n~ \\·e

t--:1id l re f<.ll'< ' , n· c-om plc•t.e ig nor:UJC''e ofC:Jt hol ie c] ,;c trinc o.s \\·ell ns ofl:i;;t<•ry. Sh.,·w us one s;dnt., C;l llOn izeJ hy the Church, who is not honest on(l virt.uou~ P rove to us thnt tLe Ch un.:h veil eti 1lw B i t. ~e from the people exeept in oo f.tr as t,o eomply with tl : i~ pnssng-c of t he Seriptur<'s ·•The nnlrnrnl'<l nnd unst.ablc' wres t it to their o.wn rlcstr ttct-ion." As;;ocrt.ions are nothing. The Bi ble had hcc n tr.111s htetl into th·~ vernncul:1r Lcforc W"icliffe's time, ns Li ng~nl tcsl.iOe~

Let us pnx .. -c~d . "In be::: uti fl 1l contrast to this wns the (}nrlcnvor of Prot('li-tnots 1.0 uns.hackle the mind :; of the i~nornnt. I t i~ t.he ·Dillie Ern.'' llf' it h~s been finely term­.. d, that (l(', ·un'tl toward:~ thr. middle of the sixteenth Mntury , wh :dt forms one of the bright spots of the H(•f( trmation."

Yea, in(lce<l , the "Billie Ern'' mnrkerl by the bloody r<>ligious w:trs of Germany, England , France, etc. The "Bible Era" which resulteci in impiety and infidelity in t he French Revolution of '89, which shook the morn.! ed ifice of Europe to its vet·y foundations. The "Bible Ern." which has produced tuc infidels of our country, such as Ingersoll and his admirers.. The " Bibl e Era" which has developed such social monsters as the Com­munists, Anarchists, Socialists, etc. \tYbence come the germs of all tb E>~e curses ? History rep lie~: From the ranks of Bible-mong~rs, who have wrested that sacred word to their own des truction.

P eople begin to underStllnd all this to-day, hence P rotestantism is on the wane, as their own ministers tbemselv~s avow from the pulpits of their empty chur­ches.-And do you need proofs of what is here said p

Lovk n.L the (,'()mhrct of Bismarck ·who :l ~k thD oolp of

Lhc P ope :tg:tin~t.. the Socialists of Genn ·my; look :.tt the condud of the C:tLI H>I ics in t..lw 11'<:cnt _ , ,~· i al i:;tie trouh­le:s of Cl!i e:1g1); look :1t • ltc st:l tH I t,, L·,.,, ll\· t.hc C:ll ht>lic

Bisllops thro ughout the country; look at his t l<T

whieh w il l tell yon that. nn li on~, c:•pcei:dly individnab, . bceomc infidel Otdy afte r l.lecoru ing Prolc~tant.. lndt"'.•r\ when nit .Europe was nuit.efl ns a fami ly uncler the p~­tuo~ :d g ui.l :u ,cc of the Pope., infidtll it.y wn~, gcner:tl ly ;;penl;i ng, uuhcn.nl of. It is only since Prokst:'Lntism, with its ' ·Bi b le Era," has C"UmC i11to rxistence, that !.l t:tt

wor~t uf all pl:lgu C:> h:15 inf\.:stcrl the wmlrl :1.110 th:1t tu ~u eh :1 dt-g;·cc tltat many nations a · c ru;;: ..tl_,; into p n-ga.

ni ~ m nga !n. B 11 t, ltt ro., we must rc:;trld our$Cives t o a fuw worils

on the mnny puints we !:iltou!d have to notice. One more ,;entence in th:1t nrtidc wi-l l C'lrry us tbruugll, 1 hough we could ~top t :; singic out mo~t every one of Lhem, su queer are they nit to ou r sense of what is true..

Afte r record ing how tll e Puritans were banished to America, the writer says : " Tlle seerls of religious liberty were thus tran spbntcd t.o o. more productive soil." Now do y ou men.n to ~n.y tit Ll tllc l'urit:lns br'-)ugh t with themselves n.nd spread in t hi s co un t ry the spirit of relig-ious lilwrty ? Surely , this is going from ha~ to wors<'. \Ve tidnrit m:tny gvocl 4u:lii ti (s in the Puritans, but that they bn.ct even 11 not ion uf wl><'l.t coustitutes religious or ci vi! l i bcrty, IIi story emphn.tically denies . Why , recn.ll to mind the Blue L:tws, the Quaker L:nrf~

the 'Witch Ln.ws,- the stock~~ U1e whippiuL-;1osts, t.he branding-irons I-We und erstand tbn.t you may have a cert.ain love and respect fur the old Puritans, but how can vou be so blind to their fhul ts as to propose them to u~ ns the bthcrs of relig ious libert.y in this country?

vVc think quite diff•' rently. We bold that it wns in spite ot them t.hn.t religiuus libert y was cstnblisberl in America. 'Ve quote here n. pnss:1ge from the United States H istory we used to study when goi ng to a dis­trict school in this stn.t.e of Illinois. It reads thus: "When ev ery other country in the world bad persecu­ting laws, the Cn.tbolics of Marylancl raised the stn.ndard of civ il and religious liberty , where th('i :r cO-religionists, who were oppressed in England and Ireland, were sure to find a peacdul asy lum, and where religious freedom ohtairKld a horne at the humble villnge which bore th0 name of St. Mary's!'

H istory d oes not mention that the Catholics srx nt their time hunting Indians, banging witch~ eua{)ting proscriptive laws, banishing their fellow-religionists. etc., such as did the good Puritan settlers of New En­

gland. But we have gone farther than we intended and have

prolonged this paper beyond the limits marked fOT us. We wmrtd n-ot wts'h ro ~ tryperorftted, ~ we

6 ST. VIATEUl~'tl CULLJJ;UE JOURNAL.

must be a llowed to say what we think i" true. It may be that the 'Vritet· of the articl·3 on the Purita ns was in good faith, and vye therefore excuse him to a certain extent; but one ~hould be well informed and quite ce rtain of what he writes, otherwise he exposes himself to thr severe rebuke that an unparclorJal>le igno­rance calls fO!:.

G.

V EUGENE ARA~I.

Far snprrior as this prc•sent romance is to Pnnl Clif­fur c! ancl other works of Lytton , yet it has not e~c:1 pcd

the c:trping to ng-u es of the cri tic:;, wh .1 find f:llllt w ith th r nut hor on t !te ohl c( mmon-pluce c lt n rge vf "sdecti ng h0uses !'rum 1'\ewgate" or of ' ·iJJvestittg munleren; with interrst." If the autlwr ind eecl had CIHl e:wored to enlist our sympathiPs in helmlf of cr ime o r bad pictnr­ed it jn (J~; cr ptive co l or~ , tbere would be some real grounrl for the ir strictures. Bnt :1s it is hicl bare i·n all its hicliousness, nncl n~ he sho ws that the crime like a dark spectre follows every foo tstep of th e pr -petrator, who by one....f:tlse s t(>p d estroys a hopeful fu­ture, and sinks at las t into a clishonorc·cl gr:we, the ob­j~.ctions of critics fa ll to the ground.

In wh[l.t b etter way can virtu e be inculc.:.tt ecl t~w.n lly bringing out in bold r.elief the deformity n.nd h i<liouP­n€ss of crime und the be:1nty of virtue? This is custo­mary with 1.!10 wri ters and teaellerH o£ morality and cer­tainly wh:tt 'is coueecle(l to them without any clisssenting voic-e, may jnsLly be e\'ell grauteuan unthorvfromance.

But after a ll eriti r.s mnst h~we their fd ling; for it is the life offt critic to fi ncl fault; and if they could not have given vent to their feelings by coudernning the subject chosen for the romance they would have fa llen to censuring the style, the plot, the print;. an;,;thiug so long as they could wag their bitter tongnes.

The story tnkes its plot from a murcler which occured in Kanaresbro, a villnge in England, and it is in a town not far clista.nt from the scene of the crime that the au­thor introuuces the ch:1.ractors who make up the "drama· tis personre" of the presc:,Jt romance.

Nestling in q, valley watere cl by a little strenm well known to the craft of Anglers, Grassuale, the sc:ene of ou.r story, presented tho n.ppearance of one of those peaceful hamlets where contentment lO\'CS to (lwell. }<~ar dist.<tnt from the noi;;c, the bustle, the hopes an<l fe:1rs, the Cl':l.vings 11.11<1 <lisappointments Of' the great world aronn<l it, the dwcllCJ'S of Grn.ssdale p:1 :;s their days in · indolent tranquillity. Sehlom incleeJclid its single street resound to the ratLl.ing uf' C:lJTi~ge wheel~, unle8s when the daily co::~ch clro\·c ttp to the doorwn.y of "The Spot-

ted Dog,'' the si ug le host elry of the place. N e ws there was none; uuless the coach uri ver would so fa-r uubend his dignity as to open his bndget Lo the crowd of fre­quenters at Peter De:dtry's inu, or whicll some wayworn pedestrian from London would spre:td out for tl!e admi­ration and astonishment of the simple villagers.

Sea ted at a table of this inn there might have been Eeer1 on a ce rtain tlny a strll.nger, by no mean., an Appo­lo iu bea uty. It is Hvusem ~tn, one or the villians of tue plot. ·while he iti st ill g ;>ss iping with til e ir111-kee per and repleui shillg the iittter .r:Jan, Madeline and Elinor, the herui11es of Lite story, :tp[H:m· be lvre the doorway1 ancl aCLer co ttv c rs ing for :t mome11L wi1h tlJ.e ki:tu heartetl hos tess, pur., u.c t he ir evening w:dk, but 110t UcJfure their le :l ing,· haJ reeci veda sho<.:k anJ t.lt eir fe:trs ucen n.rous­ed l>y Lite vilhJtOLL.> cvu nte11ance (;f Lite st ranger.

Lenvitlg· dw !Jo~ telry, tlH'Y were cunLil!lling Lheir r:tmule, wh e n lou!;ing u:t ek Liley rspi e(l Lit e :; Lrilnger followill g the ir foobt<'ps : n.lld really fri g lt tened 11ow tlley quie:wn the ir p:tce. But if they iuerea:;ed their spued. so a ls u dill Llle strangl,r. Fin a lly th e ir w:dk lie­came a rnn; anu at last, panting nncl exhausted, Llley have just strengLlt enonp;u left to reach a lonely dwell­ing, s ituated 011 the hill, and kn ock fee uly fur entriknee. Tl1is is the nl.to<le of the he ro, Eugene Ar:iln.

It is be wlto r e:> [ YmJ:~ to t heir e.1l l, :tnd, d iscovering the c :.~ use of Uwit· :dal'ln, it is he who makes a usele:;s :;enrch for the miscreant, IIonsemnn. Giving up his fruitl ess tad\ lte It:'turus to tl1e house llitd , :•fLer the young l:1di cs lt :.cl rccuv('recl fi llflkiell t.iy !'rom their ft iglit, l: e COt:duek; tl: e l!l to tlw ltoru e 01" their lllleJ ,,, Squ ire Lc~ter , tu clcr wiwsc ruor we :dso cli ,;<.:uv er W:d ter L ester, the rival :110d ul ti lllat.e <l e:; truyer ot Araw.

Here the n we !ta r e a ll Lhe j H~ rson:J.gcs uf the romantic plot Clu ~e l y gro llpl'd j( oge t.l :t'l: lllotl llUW the StOry quickly dev e l"pes :tse lf.

Ar:nn, w ho i:; now revcrerl by tile simpl e vi]L, gt> rs fur his kindly ditiposiLion :uHl mnny acts of IJr:tvery uu<l silent d eedsof'charity Jwells nlone in his hermi tngc and tor some re: tSOll f' it texpl ic:Jb le to hi s ne ig! d.>ors, shuns · a ll intim:tte intercourse and 8V ett ru<lu!y repe ls :11l frien<lly nclvnnces whie:1 WOillcl win him f'mrn his so li­tnrle. Frequently h:t<l Les ter rrm<l e t.lte att.empt to :lllure the scholar fr om hi ~ ret irem~n t bu t h is overtures were ever reeei\·erl with ~ ueh a ch illi11g mannc1· th,lt he lt:1cl a lmost given up hope of succeeding wlll'll t!t e inciclcnt j1tst nnrraterl g:1.ve him an opporLuni ty vr ng: titt eu cl ea,·­o ring to bre:-.k Ar:1.1n's re ,~erve or seewing sltyn<:s:; ; and this time \dt.h be tter ~ lll' Ccss .

A ram now l.iecomcs a fi ·e<1m~ nt :mel \Y l' leo m c vi;;itor at the Lester's where his convers:1.tional power::;, lti ,; le:lrn­ing, and retiring disposition, IVOit their e~trem, whil e his fits of abstraction, reserve :tncl me!:tn c:holy exeitecl their Wllnrler ancl "Ym r: tthy . T, :til, his ,·is it s \\'e re a sourceof

ST. Vl.A.TEUR.'S COLLEGE JOURNAL. "'

pleasure b-qt to Walter !"ester, who saw but too plainly t\lat .Aram .wases~r~nging from him the affectiom ofMad-0}ine,. they, gave :dse. to feelings .of annoyance ao,d even ~~tred,; ,Per~iving that the battle was in f:l.vor of his z:iv;aJ, "\\falter determines to fo1·sake llis uncle's dwelling and endeavor to 1.\nravel the mystery w!Jich hung a­round the fu,te of his fa~her, who for several years had be,en f<?st 'sjght. of by his relatives and friends.

$tartin.g o,.u~ therefore in pursu:tnce of this object his road. b,nings. him to a small town where he learns that Qi:S f~tper had appeared there under the assumed name of Clarke and that he spoke of going down into York­~bire to)nherit a,n estate. With this clue in his posses­s\on,, Wealter had mounted bis horse, an.d was leaving t,b:e village when the si~ht of a saclJler's sh!>P brought thf,l f:,wt to his 01ind th~t his ridi11g whip needed repair­ing. Dismounting for the purpose aud entering the shop he accidentally gets possession of a whip belonging formedy to his father and learns that Kanaresbro, was the town towards which he had clirected his steps.

Again bestriding his horse, ·walter turns his face thither and arrives th~re after a journey full of advent­tlre. Handing over his horse to the care of the hostler, he wanders into the courtyard of the inn, encounLers the lanrilord, and dropping into conversation, be learns of the murder of a l\'Ir. Clarke in thn.t villn.ge, and is directed to an ancient dame for further information. From he~· he obtains more definite particulars, and is told that Aram and Houseman were the perpetrators of the crime. With this information in his possession, lle was returning to tlle inD, when the noise and gesticu­ln.dons of a knot of vil!ngers gn,thered arowtd some 9bject lying ii( a field skirting the road si de attracted his n.ttention n.nd the word "murder'' struck upon his ears.

Approaching to the spot, his gn.ze fell upon a skeleton of a man a few moments a.go 11nearthed and which the excited crowd of sp~ctators declared were the remains of Clarke who had mysteriously disappeared some year<; previously. Houseman bad beeu arrested for the commission of the crime, but as no proof could be brought forward, he was releasect. Aram also was cited to appear at the coronar's inquest as he and Houseman were the last persons seen in Clnrk's compnny; hut Aram's pTesence however was required more as a wit­ness than as one guilty of so foul n. crime, his high stand­ing among his neighbors as a schobr and his many acts of benevolence not permitting a shadow of suspicion to rest upon him.

By a wonderful coincidence Houseman in whom all nobler feelings were not yet dead, b.ad arriveu nt Knar­esborough on the same day as Walte1· to see his dying daughter and was standing, iu a half <lrunkenconditio :1 , onzy a few teet distant, when the bones of the supp.__·~ e I

mmderecl man were brought to light. No sooner then did the eyes of the now excited gathering fall upon him than a universal cry arose "to seize themurderer."Ven­geful hand's are quickly laid upon him; but no sooner does he feel tlleir weight than he recovers from his flrnn ken stupor, pleads innocence of the crime, denies that the bones are Clarke's, and declares that if they would discover his true remains, they must search in St. Robert's cave.

To the cave accordingly he is dragged, torelles are, qniddy lighted and the crowd enter$. All eyes now t,urn upon Houseman who, unnble to articulnte a word through his parched lips, points silently towards a spot on wllich, the next moments, fell the.concentratec1light of every torch. There Jay what had once been a human borly, which Houseman swears was ·that of Clarke whose murd erer he affirms is Eugene Aram.

·walter immediately sets about securing the arrest ot Aram, but while he is doing so, it will not be uninter­esting to take a glauce at the other chnracters of tlte drama. From the moment when Walter departed from Grassdale Aram £or some time continued his visits to the Lester's then suddenly broke up the intercourse anrl again resumed it. A deep gloom and an umlefined fent' of impendi ng misfortunes hung over him , and it wa" only when in the presence of Marleline that he was able to shake it off. Nor was her influence nnd companion­ship alwnys sufficiently powerful to b'l.nish his despon­dent feelings; £or somtimes in tb eir walks :<ome trivia l circumstance would cast a shadow over hiscountenancP. and pnt to flight all his gaiety. Often rlid M:cdcline anf'l her un cle wonder as to its cause ann many and !dud were the stratagems they employed to <lispel his mebn­cboly, but all their endeavors to unravel the source ot' his despondency or to give his mincl a more cheerful tendency were productive o£ but li ttle result.

At Inst he puts aside his fears as so many idle dreams, determines to seize the happiness which is within his reach, and seeks and obtains the hand of M:tdeline. But ag:1.in his cnp of joy seems about to be dashed from llis lips when Houseman appear5 in the village and demands an interview. But by playing upon Lis feelings as a relation, for they were distant cousins, nncl also u r,on hi:> love for nn only clanghter, he wrests from Houseman an agreement to retire to the continent for the remainder of his life npon a pension to be paicl by Aram in yearly installments.

Houseman now far beyond the reach of justice, as Amm thinks, the latter looks forward to long years of sccnrity and happiness. The marriage clay dawus brightly, but on that very morning, whi le the bridal bells pe:-cl, the <1illcers of thr law arrive from Kn::m:s­borougll, pl:1.ce him in a carriage ami carry him to tile town where tbe murder hncl been committed. Asked Ly

I

8 ST. VIATEUR'::3 COLLJ£UE JUURt\'AL.

his frienrb whom he w.lnld have to defend him , he re­fu ses aJI counsel and uotwiLhstauding the importunities of Lester and others, '~ et.ermiu es to conduct his own defense. The mom in g of the trbl arrives, Madeline anJ uncle are present in the conrt, tl!C trinl begin~, witnesses (and among them House man) n,rc ca ll ed, the l:L wyer ot the crown pro(luc<'s his arg uments and then A ram ri ses to add ress the conrt in a f:> peee!J which gained f(>r its author a national reputation but wns nna i.Jl e loinfl ctence the jury from bring ing in the sentenc;e of his doom­''Guilty."

And now the story h:-ts nearly run its comse. ll,~b<ieline

dies a few cl ays nfter the tria l. A ram escapr~s the g:-tllows by takiug his own life. Lester li1Jgers broken-hearted for a. few years and is buried in the village church yard; Elinor retires to a distant town anrl Walter wanders for some yenr, in distant lau ds and, retuming, marries E linor, but they dwell fill' from the scene of so much past misery.

·c. o·n.

LOCALS.

-Straw hats are beginning to ripen. - How are you betting on the medals? - "Do y ou wnnL a butts," says Cleary! -Victor now exults in bei11g numbered among the

"seenyors. '' - Cecil will 110t be so lonesome now that Master

Ginter hns ani veil: he has somebocly of his size to phy with. -Rev. Bro. Lauzon C. S. V. is back once more after

a three weeks visit at Father :Belanger of Brimfield, Ills. -The nights have been reported very quiet in the

d01~mitory this week, in consequence of Dude's ab&ence. - Revs. Fathers Moysant anrl Foster of Chicago,

and Rev. Z. Berard of St. Anne, spent a part of Easter week with us.

- Among the guests during the past week were Mrs. and Miss Essie Ball and Miss Patti of Lafayette Ind· Miss Smith and Miss Tic.rney <•f Chicago. Ex-Ald er­man Sweeney spent Monday vl"ith us.

-Fishing was indulged in by a select few on Easter monday. Six lmnches of cigarettes were used in catch­ing but one fish. Jim Roach's well-worn(?) copy of rules made good lighters.

- Joe MeG. think'? ~am ought to be a good writer: lle knows h0w to make the best figures of anyone in G. class.

-Music certainly hath charms, but it is di vested of them when you have to listen tO it a couple of hours every day in the shape f>f chords ( ?) from six brass ins­truments, while you are trying to write a composition 01~ translate a latin lesson.

- The matter for, the g rad tlitLe,;' ex,tmiuat1on R.ncl also fo r the fit st of the three competitions for tll e medals, was g i veo out lnst week, and the study-hall is pretty well fil led on conge days with aspirants for commencement " lwuot·s.'' : Til e prospects are tha t t hey will be closely con1_estecl on every side.

- The celelJr:·lli on of E:1ster was in every respect verfect. Th e stud ents attendt:!d solem n High Mnss, in the church, sung by Rev. 1\'I. A. Dooling C. S. V. Rev. Wm. 1-Iog:tn Deacon, aml Rev. Chas. M ugan t; nll-Dencon. l{ev.· E. Therien prcsi c~erl' at the orga,n, assisted by the fu ll choir and the PbilhaniJOnic Orchestra. Dumont's

· mass wns sung. an•( Lambillotte's "A lleluia'' was renci er­ed in a vo-Jry creditab le manner at tbe offert-ory. Solemn Vespers were sung in the chapel in jtbe evenii1g nt 7. 30 by lhe same Celebrant, Deacon and Sub-Deacon n.ntl Messrs Dore and Brou illni:il as chanters.

- It is a certainty tlt at a real iron ra ilroarl is to pass throngh Bombonnnis G rove. 1.'t1e K ank((kee Gazette says: ' •The secretary of state has iicet1sed the K >1nknln•<', Mendota ancl Western railroacf com.pany to c0nstruct a ra ilro':1d from K~nkakee .along the north bank of the Kankakee riv er through Wilmington, l\Iorris n.ncl ·other points to . Mars,.illes, thence to Mendotn, nnd west t o some points on the Mississippi river; ani! from K :-tnkrt­kee east to some point on the Inrliana line."

- Kanlmkce is now lighted by electricity, all other street li ghts hav ing been supplanted by the great mod­ern ill uminator, and at the present wri t ing it must be declared a orcater suc,cess than was even dreamed of. ' b

That thirty hm ps C;UJ be so distr ibuter1 as to light a territory of about four sqnare miles is wonderful. The diffn !:>ion of light is more .eqnal and reaches furth er than nnrler the old system of lamp posts. The peopl e nre generally pretty well pl eased with the li ght, so· far as we hav e heard opin:ons. It remains to be seen whetlwr the trees in full leaf will obstruct the light, and to wh.tt

. extent. J{. J{. K. Gazette. -Sports among t.he minims are waxing li vely ; there

are three orgrmized nines, the ''Stars,'' Cr~ptain Lingle, · the "Detroits" Capt. Dodgfl, and the "G:mlen Citys," Capt. 1\tion .n. An interesting game was playerl last Sunday, the firp,t of the season, between the "8tars", and the "Garden Citys:" score 18 to 20, in favor of tile former.

- Mr. E. H . Bintliff takes the mann gement of the Kankakee.. Chief which, however, remains under the pro­prietorship l•f Mr. R. H. Ballinger. Success to the . new editor. -The late lecture by Rev. F . Reilly, of Gilman,

Ill., was a 1·hetorical and an oratorical gem. As the present issue is crowded we reserve "Books and their: Influences-Novels'' to grace the coming numl>er.

- This term's s.eries of lec:tures is now ei1ded. Vve

I l

ST. VJ.ATEUR'S COLLEGE JOURNAL. 9

heartily thank the distinguished gentlemen who so kindly, .a,IJd so royally amused us. We trust, that the lecture movement so successfully inaugurated during the present scholastic year will continue to enlivE<n the coming years of our college wayfaring.

- :Boys, lift up your, bt:ads; open your eyes and see! Don't YO\l notice that the s~holr~stic yflar is almostripe ? Get ready ·for tbe _crops. Those who ha.ve labored may secure teams to carry off the fruits of their labor.

___: The- p1;ogramme of last W ~Ci nesday ·evening con~ sis ted of ari overture by the college . Band, a declama­tion by Master W; Prendergast, a vocal duet by Re v· A. Mainville C. ~- V. ·and Rev. E. Therien accompanied by Rev. G. Legris, a declamatio~ by Maste~· D. Ricou,

· a selection by the Orchei;tm which ·was followed by the excellent lectu re on " Books- especin lly Novels'' by Rev. F. Rei lly . Rev. M . . J . . l'tlarsile C, 8. V:., Director, made the closing remarks. He thanked the Rev. lecturer who had just led us through the highways of thought u p. to the very Alpine summits of intellectual enjoy­ment fr<·m whence we could survey the boundless do­main .w.herein it is 0urs now to dig true gold of useful sdence ancl the f:.lirest flowers ot mental pleasure. He announ ced tha.t herPwith ended the course of lectures for this term. He closerl hy say ing: . "As F. Reilly, some of you young · gentlemen will in all likelihood come back to their Alma Mater and . delight the students with snch iutellecu::d treats ; n.nd when it so happens yon si.Ja ll be as gh:t<lly welcomed, as eag8rly li,;tenerl to, and as wrmnly thanketl and fully rq;preciatecl, I'm su re, as is our able lecturer n£ tl!is evening, Rev. F. Reilly."

- The rehearsing o f the Mny hy mns by Prof. Dore's j n venile ~o"n~~ters ple~singly re:ninrls us that the glad­some May iime is ne:\r at lland. How sweetly affecting to hen r ·these young, fresb, si lvery, tinkling voices in

' cllerul ·-1 ike c11tJ ir ring out clear and strong a II attHned to n chant of w elcome for the month of Mary!

-On the 16th inst. the cn.t.echi8m class bad a grand Pie-nic in the smol,ing room. Pr0siclcnt, C. B.

BOOK NOTICE.

Chri:stian Symbols and Stories of the s~tints by Clara Rrskine Clement and Katherine E. Conway, published by Messrs. Ticknor and Co., Boston, ~lass.

This work compri->ing so m ueh that pertains to Chris­tian art and approyed by s0 many of ille hierarchy and clergy, supplies a 1 ng felt want. It is valuable to the priest, so frequently questioned as to the meaning of emblems adorning the pictures and statues of saints. H · is of great ser vice to the theological student who so of-en in ills reading runs across passages refering to sym-

bois used by christian ar t sculptors and painters both ancient and modern. F or the tourist it is a. trt>asure enabling him to understand and appre.ciate what other­wise would be meaningless; and for homes it will be a so urce of pleasu re and instruction. Containing the es­sence of many books relating to the same subject it de­serves and ought to obtain a wide-spread popularity·

The Young Philistine and Other tales, by Alice Cork­ran, New York : The Catholic Publi cation Society Co.; London B urns and Oate:;. 1886.

Tbe You ng Philistine is a neatly -bound volume of about two hundred pages. The book, if written for grown persons certainly falls below the standard, as novel readers in general an d we may say all prefer

• stories that have a t len.st something worthy to be called a -plot. If however it was intended for the young, we find that i t contains too many quotations from foreign languages, and the refore ·the work is not suited for young minds. Tbe sty le is really original and al though we have criticised the work in general harshly, st ill

· M:iss. Corkran's thoughts in some places are high and pure, and some of her characters are brought forward in a very pleasing manum;. ·

The "Proscribed Hei r" is the title of a new drama arranged and. published by Prof. J. A. Ly0}1S of Notre Dame University. The scene is laid in France during tiH~ tiine of Louis XV. Although this play does not equnJ Pizarro we think we can safely pronounce a warm greeting by the public for the Proscribed Heir.

1886. THE QUINQUENNITES. 1891.

The above is the name of one of our college societies which recently sprang into existence. In natme it par­takes somewhat of that of tile Alumni, b ut such it can­not m truth be call0d. The end of our little organiza­tion is to keep frflsh in the memory of each of us the recollecLiou of our college home and of the many dear friendships contracted therein. This we purpose to do by a mutual correspondence between the Secretary a.nd each memb~:or, once a year through tbe College Jounwl which we have adopted as our official organ. These communications nre to be published in the issue on or about Washington's birthday a.nnually for the next five years when "on commencement day" we wil l all unite f01 a grand banquet.

T he Q-uinqennites are still young, our history is short and runneth thus: On Febuary 22nd 1887, twelve sen­ior students of the college convened for the purpose o£ organizin(J' a body wi th the end above explained. Owing to a lack ~f time nothing further could be accomplished tllan to appoint Rev. E. Rivard C. S. V. chairman aml

~T. VU:T,EUlf.S. CQLLEGE . ,!0,{,/J~~AL •.

dra£t a re,sqln.tlc>,.n of o~wmlz~ti()q. }. 'ew d;1ys late~ a.n.ot.her meeting W/t.S c~lled 11-t wh~ch the folJowit:~g_ offi­

cers were ~l~ot,ed ~ l\~()(1 er.a~or Rev .. ~- L. ~ivn.t·.rl C. S, V. Proii idf:;f:lt. l\jr. J'hos. Bmns, Vice.,Pr~idel)t, Mr. Chus. H. B tiL, Se~retru:y, Mr. faul Wil:;tn.eh. As we were yet without a name, opinions were nsked b,ut no title pro­posed w ovecl entirely antis-factory to the society. On March 6t:h another meetil'\g was -::alled n.nd the q,u ~sticm of a nn.tn,e \Y:Ls again l(U.t, be fore the ~Qc iet.y. ~mon.g the others, the n:une of Quinl:(uenites, us it was suggestive .of our: inteJlti on of returning ~t. f't (:) r five ye:trs, wus sin­gled ou~nncl n.dopted ll n:<o,i mously. n .wa.,salso carried that we t~tdjom~ on tlt,e morro.w to. I~nk:~kee and ha ve our pi.ctuxcs. t.aken. On the foll o wi1tg day befi)re goipg to' tb,e <; ~ty apJilic(l tibns w,e.re made (or mell\bership and' fonr new meml.>ers were admitted.

Suct,l in sh.ort is the history of the Quinqnenites. We are qrgauiz~d, boys, now· let us fu II fill the m~d tor which' we tu:dterl. When . the eventful fifLh year comes in lMl: let. us all come back to t)Je qniet grove :mil g-ather· !t.J.:.Ound the festn I bQ[trd to live over. agn in if cnly in worrl ancl memory the mnny happy days spent under the sheltering roof of old St. Vbteur's.

P.W. Sec'ty.

SENIOR DEPARTMENT.

P, Saffer . . . . .... . .. . . . . . . .... , .... Concluct Medal. DISTIN<; UIS BED---, .. J : Sttwrtl"}, P . Grang~r, R . Fitz-ger-ald,

Alex. Gmngnr, L. Grandcham,p, T. Burn~.

JUN IOR l:)KHARTl\IENl'.

L .. Lc,>gl'i s ..... • •. . . •.. ...•... .•• . Contluct":M'edul:· DtS,TINGUt S{llm-V. Cyrier, \\'. Lehnmn~

· .MlNUfS Dl):l'Alrl'}lEN:.r.

L. FaHey . . . . .. . .. .. . . . . . . ...•.. Politeness ~1edal: DISTINGUI SIIEn-G.-Mallory, E. RRJith, V . .L.amane.

LATIN COURSF.)

Gold Me~h\l cle;>er·v:EiJd by . • Ju ht\ O'CaJlahnn .. ls.t.. Siher l\l ed :~~ J. RiculA. aptl 2n<l. Sih·8r 1\(e<lul, S.

·s~~iu<'lan,.

Distingtdsltc<\~Grnnt.\<;-.hamP., Fa\ley ~ {) (' 1:1 ss~s; P. Gmnger, C leary, l\IcG:tvick, llarbo:! \', 4 c l:t ~ses; Lat~1 rt r­re, Conway, Nqrn ~oyle. L.tt_tg lc ~ 3. ctn!lSI.!S ; l,<'i~~Gent.ltl,

W•lstat'h, B.nll an I Kqlly , 2 ~;ln ~ses.. ,

Guil(oylc O~nl!po:s i~i on . Mc<l:\1 ~qu !\ ll.y . dl;flQn:cd by \V. ilstnchf Clel\ ry, .:-i o rVlt ~_y le nn<l Saind tJ I1. · C~nw;ty l\l.cthd .Cti \l:dly, \lc :;crv~~l by F:.t!tcy, Moore,

SailHlVJl; H~?l. t\ • 11 1 UT:dhg.l\:111, \'. Gn111~,c r. l\1. L'u11lnn.

C.O~J;MEUCii\L CQURSE.

Gold' Ml!l'l1ll eqr1 n. lliy" deseF,ved b:Y J. ·Moore, G. UlV'aFcl<> 5.: Classes. Si-IVe.c.; .M:erl[l.IB· equnn:v' ·d e:>"erV·E<<l by• •i\,f.esst-s. ;J~

BenRf\tt, Duft:V ,· <!:'<:mlan, T·. Legt· ils. • . Disthrg-nisheu :· Elit•reh, 'l'yw;m, 3. Gtnsses; ·tsfl:tflh rll·, F,;.

l<'razer, Oulv.er , timid1, Fontanel, Do W'I4r rg, K Dennett, Bums, W'alsh, J'. O·' Oonnor, BeFI' ti·~l<J, Deering, A. Itesuge,

· A, G1•aml·pm~, A. Gnm-ger, G. Gravelin;

' E.HJ L.Y NAME S0ll00 L

ROLL 0F 1flO·NOll. CCU1-ME£WJ;AL. GQU!j{Se, · l ''Fhomns ·u nDtmn.kl.

G.O&.n Mgl:)AL ...• . .....•.. ; gttri·ok l\lmog tte. .' ~oJrn · O'Cum1ur.

ei-lRISTlAN DOCTRINE 1\:I'EDAL.

Ira. O! l\I,all~y, Wm. Rooney, l~d . Moh:m, Frank W a ls h, Jos. Ly.nch ~ 1\Iicha~ll\:l.cDon!l.)<l, \Y:.dtQr ll ugg:Lr~l, J vs. F:'iJz-ratriC'l~, Ed . Kenn~lly, l'hof?, O'Hn.rn, Jqo.O'Cot1nor, Thos. 1\Jc,Dona.ld~ P~tt .. l\fin,og_ue, Juhn lkttlley, Fnwk

: Di!Jou. ·

DTbTINGUHHTED.

. ~?1m Gu.Tney ; 1\ln.rtin l\hrley , ,J,,s. D. rl~- . .Jt>hnl\IcG uiTe, · J. l\I"cNn'ltv, \.Ym. Lawler, FI' :I.Ji'k l\1 · l}: rm• >t.t., Thos. Grant; N'icb'olns Bmcly, 1\'I-trtin !Hu Hen, 'l'bot<. D 'nett;

J~rGIITH GRAD~.

SlL VEU 1\IE D A L .... . .... .. .... . . Uidt:ml G~wh1.

DISTINGUISHED.

:Vro.tl,ll; Uenl ~~, l> . . Me ~J:Lli Qy, E<l. ' l\lcllugh, Att_tlnnv K1:;h, F. · Pvn:dwc.

Sulltl_l,_ Jvhn

ts,EVl~NTll G HADE.

Peter 1\I:doney, J <";lrn G :lllllOn.

SIX-TH GUADE.

:SiLVER 'l'tfEDA.L ..... . .. . ... . . . .

PRIMARY.

J D. J\k[) r~n nltl 1 Jos. Ir w 111.

: SIL~RR MEDAL . . ... . . . . .. . ..... .'l'hos. Kenn c<ly .

D.I STI.:-iC U IS! JED.

.J. Burl;e, l\I.. Ditling-cr, .IHS. Healy, A,. Flood, ~it.; b : ll ' ! l

Cnr.nm ·<.11 \t\ Tl!os 1\Ior:H] , At ·- .. - . :::t

!!l'::P(•!Jq; l \'E.

Sin'r c t,hc·'inst· h snc o f " the··.Jo t '11X A L the Le:wne of the ·Seitiurs'· hns bC'en·' e .. t ·ttpte l'l.·~ .r liLted uu~ i~ new b:rts ,- b':dls, glovCl!'; masks, etc. and ft-'u lll t. h<' ·c l' t·J.nsinsm

ST. VIA TED R'S COLLEGE JOURNAL.

of members, some well contest~d games can be looked tor.

Owing to the sud_den change of the weather the Sup-. erior-Athletic ga.me scheduled for t he 17th was post­porieJ.

The Profs met the boys lnst week on the Senior grouncb. and :~fter a bard g:nne of seven innings the scorer's e<ml ~lwwed li = G. Although the Profs gained a lead in the begiunir>g, still uy the timely battiug of the boys an1l a ide• l [,y a couple of errors on the part of t:..e fielLlers, the !call was gmuually diminished . A noticeable feat ure of the g:l.me was the umpiring of l\Ir. Burns, whose dco..:i:;ion:; were prompt and imparti:1.l. ·

The posi tion of Umpire even in Profes~ional games has always ucen consitlerecl n. rUTienlt oue to fill. The reasou of this is bcc:Httie it requires a man who is firm and impartial aud also uecn usc he hus hitherto been n butt for the Epect:.tors and evcu the playe r~, conse­quently few nre desirous of !leCeJJLing this place. We find the same difficulty here on our own grounds. Surely no man is anxious to urn pire a game of ball and in his e~rnest endc:tvours to the best he can !:;e sneered at and booted by u. few of our "chronic kiekcrs." These same ''kickers" never bother themsel vcs to consult n Guide but always have their opinion on the matter and it is infallible. Such men arc a nuisance; instead of making it. ple:~ant for spectators, tbcy eli · gust cYery On€. tb:tt witucs~c~s n. gnme. His nbout time steps were taken to prevent such abuse by these "cranks."

TlK! new style of pitching weal<.ens ali our twirlers and undouhteclly the scores will be large this sen Eon.

The Browns of Kank:1 kcc \l·ili not be re:tdy fo r plny­ing before the bt. of June, :dJont wh io..:b time they pro­mi:;e us n g;! rnc.

Tile 1\Ii11 inb h•Jld up their side ofthe house on the n~e B dl qllc.,tioJl :uvl one could not pass a couple of llour:; more plua:;.tnily than wi tnessing a gn,me between Liuglc's nine and t[Jat of Qninl:m.

THe latest craze among the Profs is thn,t of jumping. The best. jump mncle was that of Mr. 0. at the river the other tby wltcn he cleared the ditch near the second raviue.

l\Ir. T orpey our bte arrival is quite an expert at high jumping, :dso at tbt\lWiJtg tl tc stone.

The flr~ t of the C. S. V. leag ue games WI\S played on Tuesfby the JS:h, the contesting nines being 1.he Athlet­ics and St.::y<'rs. As it was the first, effort of · the season, the score is not, so cliscre1li~aulc. lhrbour pile bed a good bnll fot' Lhree iJ)nings but iu Lite fourth the Athletics gnthcr.!<l Loget her all thcit" st rcng~h and ponmletl him un­mtreifuiJy finnlly sending him to cenLrc fi\) 1 ~ 1. Jl ourc re­phoed t.im in the hox but wn.:; hit fn•ely; finuliy Con­vey t• •u!t the :;ph~re a.ml :tueceellc,.J iJ: bul<li 'lg them down to a fuw sCKt~ering htts. The Atbl~t.ics p!Ace·J C!c:t rr

and Walsh between the poiuts and this t eam worked well. The prominent featureil of the game were the un­assisted double play of McGavick and the terrific bat­ting of Walsh who made two rattling three-base hits, sending three men in each time. Following is the l:!Cure;

ATHLETICS.

AB. R. 1 B. SB. PO. A. E.

Wa!sh, p .-c. -lb . .... 7 5 4 1 5 5 8 Cle:• ry p. -c .. ...... 7 3 2 0 2 9 8 Oneil 1 b. -c ...... .. 7 1 3 0 10 2 3 ConwayS. 8 ....... 7 0 2 0 0 1 2 Lamb .r. f .......... 5 3 0 1 2 1 1 Lyons. 3b .... ...... 5 4 2 1 1 0 2 Kelley c.f ...•..... 5 3 2 1 1 0 1 Bnll l.f .......... .. 5 1 0 0 0 0 1 JUcGavick 2b ... . ... 5 4 3 1 4 1 6

TOTAL .. . . . .. . .. 53 24 18 5 25 1!) 32

STAYERS.

AD. R.

Walsh c.f 2b ..... . 6 2 Moore. 8. S ..• .• ... 6 2 Deering 1 b ........ 6 3 Bennett c ....• ..... 6 2 ubher r.f ........... 5 0 Convey 2b.p ... . . . . 5 2 Hnrbonr. p. S.S. c.f .. 5 2 Cabi II c. f . ... ....... 5 1 Baker. 3b ...•.. . .. 5 1

TOTAL . ....••.. .49 15

Innings ......•.. 1 2 3

Athletics .... . ... 0 1 2

.Stayers ......... 1 5 1

lB. 2D. PO. A. E.

1 0 1 0 2 1 0 2 7 5 3 0 12 0 4 4 2 4 0 8 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 3 6 2 1 2 3 1 2 0 1 0 3 1 1 1 1 2

16 4 5

6 8

3 0

4

6

0

3

24 7 8

4 3

1 0

14 33

9

0-24

1-15

Earned runs-Athletics 6; Stayers 3. T wo base bits­Lyons. Thrc~ hase hits Walsh 2; P assed balls Bennett 6; Cleary 5: W nlsh 2. First base on balls DEering, Har bour ;2; Cahill, Conway. S~ruck out Waslh 2; Maher 4; Kelley. Double plays , McGavick, Lamb, Oneil and • W alsh. Time 2 hours 20 minutes. Umpire 1\Ir. P. A. · Sullivan.

On Thursday the 21st the Profs. crossed bats with tl~c boys for the second ti.m~. this sc:tson and ~arne out I YiCL'JrS after a goo<l cx!JtbJtlOil of ball-pl:lymg. The . g~me from the start to finish abounded with brilliant pbys. The batting of the Pwfs. was strong and tho L.its wac put when most needed. Lesage was somewhat wild and kept Bennett d ·1ucing around throughout the game. Sull:va11 :mtl Legris cvvereolthe poiuts in fin e style fol' the Prnf:;. After thi ,· score the P l'f>fs. oan cl-aim the cham- 1

pionl'bip which bas been the subject of so mn.ny contests

in the pnst. Aft.er the game Rev. Fr. Reilly passed the

cigars to the contestnnts and Fr. P eb orde did the same

to the winners. The following b the score:

PROFESSORS.

All. R. ln. sn. ro. A. E.

l\1cGavick, lb . .... G 3 3 0 L1 0 1

Dore, I. f. ......... 5 3 3 0 1 0 0

Cus:-tck, s. s ........ 5 2 1 1 1 4 0

Sulli vnn, p ......... 5 2 2 1 1 6 0

Fr. Rei!ly, r . f ... ... 5 1 1 1 0 0 0

O' Brien, 21, ..... ... 5 0 0 1 3 1 0 Hogan, 3h . ... ... .. 5 0 0 0 1 1 1 Legris, c . ...... . .. 5 0 1 0 3 3 2 Fr. Rivard, c. f. .... 5 1 2 0 0 0 1

T oTALS .. ....... 46 12 13 3 21 1.5 5

~TUDE:NTS.

AU. R. 1 n. SB. PO. A. E.

Cleary, r. f .. .. .... 4 2 2 0 1 0 0

Wal h, 2b .. . ... ... 3 0 0 0 1 2 2

Normuy le, 3b ...... 3 0 0 0 1 1 0

O'Nei l, lh ......... 3 0 1 0 12 1 2

Ball, l. f. .. . ... .... 3 0 0 0 0 () 0

Conv ey, c. f. ...... 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 Bennett, c . ... . .... :3 0 0 0 5 5 3 R oach, s s ....... .. 3 1 1 1 1 3 0 Lesnge, p ......... 3 0 0 0 0 8 4

ToTAL . . ..... . .. 28 3 5 1 21 20 11

Innings . . ....... 1' 2 " 4 5 6 7 i) "

Pno FI::S:>ons ..... 3 0 1 4 4 0 0- 12

SLudents ... ..... 0 0 2 0 1 0 0- 3

Umpi re T. Burns.

S(~Orer P. Wibtach.

:PERSONALS.

Ouimet- !\Ioys:1nt-R;w . Fr. T. Oui met, '83 , is now assistant at St. .J ohn's chmcll, Chiengo n.ntl Re v. Fr. J . Moysant, '8G, rcpbces him n.t th e F1·cnch cllUrch ot Notre DnmP, in the siune city. Our Lest wishe~ to the Rev. Fathers in their nC'V fi e lds or labor.

Goult!t-lt will rej oice the l>oys or fo rmer yen.rs to learn thnt the Rev Cll:nles Goul et, '75, then prci'eet or discipline, is now pr.stur or J::.ast Constabl e, New York Our eongr:1tulatiu1 1S nnd best wl:;hes to the new

pa~tor.

0:1mlm:~ml-Hev . . Jose ph Dandmtlud, C. 8. V., '8:3, Is now stnti(med nt th e II .. !y l\ :~me sehoul in Chi,·ngo. He reLain@ hi~ usun l gq,_,d illllfl(\r <~n d lively rlispositions

of charHcter. "We admire the mauner in which be can fl ourish an arldress and we would not hesitate to call him a splendid penman. · Mohr-We have at last discovered something defi· nite concerni'ng the occupation of William Mohr, '86~ who is now acting aB ngent for the Union Central Life Insurance Co., of Cinci nnati, in Farmington, Min· nesota. He is connected also wi~h the confectionery and stationery business of some relative in the same pln,ce. lie expects to visit California this sprir.g and may settle dowr. to some fixed busine8s there. He wishes t.o be remembered to all th e sturlents of '86.

Gi lmore-Mirabile dict·u! rnmors are afloat to the effect that T. Gilmor e, '83, is tbinldng of com ing back to college. He is at home by tllis time and find:; leisure to reflect over the past few years of lli~ li til which he con­cludes, he woulJ have used better by remaining to per­fect himsel f at school. These are wise cogitations, Tom.

Dufault-We learn from a friend that .Ed ward Du­fault, of St. Mary's, '7G, is now c'loieg successful bnsiuess in hr off Arizona. We know not the place where he re­mains hut this much will inform to some extent his old comprtni ons as to his wheren,bouts.

Donnhoe- It was quite a sur~Jrise for one of us to meet J umcs Donahoe, '84, of "i-Iuntley" Grove, as a street-car conductor in Chicago-. The occupation agrees with him to all nppe:nanccs for he is developing into her­cu lean propor tions.

Cnmarue- \Ve tak·~ occasion of ann on nci ng h ere that A lexand e r Cttmaree, '8:3, has very recently opened a 5eneral G rocel'y Store in K anlmkee, on w·est Court Street. lie invites th e puLiic, :llJovc all his acquaint­ances, t J give him a cn.l l, promising to give satisfaction to every one. l\lay suceess crown his unclertaking.

Letourne:lu-Octave Letournea u, '75, is ctoing .a most successful btdJH!SS as operator for tl1e Chicago and :Northwestern, in Sleepy Eye. l\iinnesotn.. He has joined the "benedicts" of course and is the happy father of two lively d1ildren. Such news are always welcome.

Gelino- We anoun ced in our last "personnls" that Arthu r Gelino, '83 , wns pmsuing his classical course in l\Iontreal. So he was then. But we hear now that he has returned to his home ngain in Kankakee.

EXC!IAXGES.

The Rnmbler. for April, is nn ex,ccl lent number. Its nrLicl<- s a re diversifi ed nn<l well written. "The Amcri­enn St:ltesm11n," "lhttlcs,' ' and "modern ltii'Cntious" n. re crediL:tl,!e e~s:1y ~ , a nd evi d , .. c, more tlinn ordinu.ry mnnteur skill in t heir treatment. Their pentstll can110t but proYc Interesting H!id i~tstruNi\'0.

We c:t!l the ut.tl' ltti nn of the Hlat"h'f,urnia1'1 tu 11n or. tit:le in rbc pre.sent is&UC OC t hP Juul'llaJ, in >i lloll'tll' to

I l·

.. .. ST. V}ATEUR'S COLLEGE JOURNAL. 13

·" tl::.o base: 'afjd grou·~.dless calu~ri.ies against the Catholic

·<Jl:iur·c& contained in its last number, in an essay enti­. tlt d the Purita'iis. ' How long·, mn.y we · excln,im, be­fore the scaJes of bigotry and prejudice fall from. the

·eyes .e,r our sepa•rated brethren, . reve8Jing to them pe.tsons· 't'md events in thelr true right.

'f.he CoUegialfl edited by the studen~s of St J(n,vier HoJ:Jege:, Cincinnati, Ohio, is the latest aspi:·n,nt for lite­ra-ry honors in 'the arena of College jourann,lism. It

~ com'mei1ces' its ' care·er under favorable auspices and jud­ging ft0m the first number Ghe Oollegictn . bids fair to

. , occupy· a prominent place atnong Goll cge publications. Thevariousclepar~mentsare ably e1l iLed n,nd ·sh()ws that

.•their 'management has fail en inlo profici ent h[l,nd;,. vVe ' gladly place it on our ~ eYtLtmge li s~ and beartily w·ish ·· i1t a ·God speed on the w,aters of c0ll0ge liler:-Lture.

The Catholic homf: of Cbicc.go Ills. , is rapidly ga it;:ug ' fof itself an enviable posij.ion auwngst its sister pul>li­. ca.tions. Its pages are ~~~~ fill ~ cl with cl10ice, v:tri c cl ,

and interesting articles which e a niJot fail to plellse Ute ·more diverse tastes. B esides be ing thor oughly c~tholic

in tone an<l sentiment, it keeps its readers pos ted on the general news of the d<ty. It will prove a welcome vi sitor to ever}' home rircle, and is deserving of the support of the cati101ics of Chicfl.go and vicin ity.

'The eo~aier, devoted to music and literatnrfl and

+epresenting tbe Cincimmti Colicge of music, is a regu­lar visi.tor to our sanct u 111. To all Ll:o~e "for whom 111 u­sic hath ehn,rms" and who wish to keep pn<ecion tl.lema­sical eveiits of the dn,y, tlw Cow·ie1· will prove a wel­come fl'iend. The merils of L o ug[ellow as n, . poet are ably dis::cn:,sed in Lhe Lest tw u iss ues oE the p:1per. AfLer a carefn] · an:dysi.s of hi s pri11c;ipal poems, exhiuiLing some bf the ue nl.ttics wi.J :c ll a re scaltered so profu.sc ly over· every p:t ge of l1is wurk~ , the write r goes o n to d efend llim :tg:tinst the Lllljll sG attack of <;rities who strive to helic tk his poeti c:~ ! reput:ttion. His memory liowevei·, is too deeply e iig rn.\·ecl. in tbe hearts of his admi rin g C< >Untrymcn to Le llOW n,ffaced by adverse criticism. The art icle ev illl·es e:·treJ'u! Lhotight a tHl st ud y , and a thorough kn owledge of Lhc m :tn and his works. . The Marc·.lr isS'.l e of Lite .AcleiJ.'hian is, ind eed, prai se­

worthy. "1\.. Studen t\; Dream'' r ends we ll, aud sl1 o ws that its author w1eltls n, fad le p en. There is also n, v e ry

sensible edi~orial on "~6ve l Handing.'' "The novel," according to the writer, i5 a conccntmte(l extract of human life: it is· to soci ety 1:Y il a·t hi sto ry ·is to govern ­ment. If restricted to its pro.pGr sphere , the nov el is a chatnel thro ugh which val uab le imowleilgc may be conveyed to sodety .at large: Ho,ve'ver . o wing _ to ibc vi-tiated tastes n \iw existii1g, the majority of novds that daily come forth f1:om the press are u se l es~ and very otter ~ven d r. ugeruns. The t'eadtilg 'puulic will soon become sur feited w1tti tbis unwholesome sturf, and

then may W<J expect a reformation in novel wri ting. The last issue of the Notre Dame Scholcbstic contains

an ab le paper on the ''Inr,uisition." In the space of a short article, the nature of the ltiquisition , the reason £or its establishment, and th · results that flowed there­

from are fu lly and clearly ex posed. After showing the · impossibili ty of nnivers•d w lerat ion, the writer goes on ·to com pare the eouJJtries that -remained steadfast in

their nclherence to Rome, an(1 those that separated from

the Centre of Unity " to bask in tb '-' sunlight of the Re­formation," and show· in a convincing manner th\1-t Pro­testf],nts are rd wn,ys fin' more intolemi1t than Catholics.

Popes, armed with a "tribunal of into lentnce'' have no t sp ilt e(l n, drop of blood. '•Protest[l.nts and philosophers h:Lv c shecJ torren ts." The great mist:<ke o£ Protestants is that when seek ing inJormation J·cgarding t he I nquisi­tion , 0l' in fact nny event, in~ten d of going direc;t t o thP. fou ntain -head, (lrink of tl.J.e troubled s•re:crns that have

become polluterl by cabrnny, exaggerntion, and mis­n~prcsc u tation. Th ey m·e e ver on the aler t to detect the mote in LIJ ei r brother's eye ·while on;rlooking the Le:1m in their own.

The "f:tir editors' ' oftbe Sunbeam, from over the line, ftre very Jayish in their praise of Qneen Vi ctoria. And as a t oken of their esteem and a m emo rial of her .Jubilee fc'tst, tht:y lJ ftVC resolved to fonnLl a!ibmry in-her honor which sha ll cont~.in all> the cln.ssical works w:· itten du­ring ller reign. \Ve wish, S unbrealll, t.ltn.t n, ll you say of Qneen V ictoria were true; but w 0 fear thn,t yon permit­ted yom loyalty to ntu aw:cy with ycm :;ettr sense. According to yo n the in te ll cc tna l, mur ~t!, soci{d, and religious progress a ttcl m:ttc ria l greatness o f Eng land durin g the lnst h:d£ century is owing to the in fl uence exerted l1y the Quee11. The truth of t il e matter is that she had n,s much to do in sh:1 ping tbr course of events as th e wooden ln cli:1n. th :l t decor:1. tes the entran ce to a

cigar store .He:tr what th ey hwe to s:1y about her ge­nerosity . "\Ve honor her espec inlly that, to every tale of cl istress, she bas ever lent an n,ttenti ve en,r, nor has f: t ilcd to use power to re lieve that distress." surely yon were not in earnest •vhen you pcn necl these lines. lmpnrti al hi s tory will attest that she was the very pcr­soniflcnt i(m of greed and selfishness. H er works or Cha­rity are lik e "n,ngel's vi s its'' few :tnd far between. It has only been ft short tim e since tlw.t sbe expe nd ed twenty fi \·c hundre(l clulbrs for the excl11sive ri gh t for herse lf nnd court to witness n, single performance of a circus, w!Iile thou sa nr1s of her sttlJjects went suppcrlcss Lo ·bed. A ssureclly ·th:tt w:1;; ge nCI'o~ ity with n, vcnga nce. vVe n, re asked to admire her as rL christian mother, and yet the mo::;t profllgftLe pri11 Ce of the wor ld in her jubilee y-ear !t ~s been nu r. pt oiously us hered in by Lhe attempt, on the pnrt of her pe t government, 1-0 thr(,tt·le a. nntwn of free­ooen !l.nd to w:est trotll tbew Olalr wo•t s.aored rights.

l't ST. VIATIWH.':::i CULLI•X_;E JOURNAL.

CATllOLlC NOTES.

The Easter festivities are ove t·. vVe now nwnit the be:'.utifu l lc!lst of il.e Ascension.

Sixteen colored childrcn were recently h:1ptjze<l n:t the C:~.tho l i c colore<~ miss ion n.t. Winclsor, o;lt., C:l!U\· on .. The Sisters of the Iloly .Nmne have charge of th~ .

school. .

Sister· l\I:1ry Innis, of the Convent of 1\Ierey, Pitts~

bnrg, hav i11 g inherite<l li·om IJer £'\Lher over $100,0QO, tnrnerl over the whole amount to tlie Comm unity of ~~ hiclt she is a member.

1\Ir. G iles n tnrhl, once a member of the protestant Iclig iuuf; brotherhood ofthe Common Life, wn.sreceived in to the C: <.th ol ic Chnrch in London. The broth i: rhood in qncstion was enrlecl last October by the conversion or Mr. Ro~t>, its fo nnrler :1nd hend.

"lng-crsol lism in Its True Colors," is the title of a small p:1m ph let of ::1 bout 80 p::1ges, from the pzn of Rev. 1\J. Rnbi, C. l\'£., in which the n.berrations of the notorions infidel :we bid bnre. It may be had b.Y send­ing 1 Ge ts to the Olllce of the Union and Times, Bnffalo, New-Yorlc

A Gn.rde Nob](<, to be cornpo~ed of the lead ingCa~ho­

lic Young Men of the city of Montreal, is io be organ­i;.ed for the privil ege of escorting Archbishop F::1l>re . on great occasions. Their uniform is to be of scarlet-co­lored cloth, trimmed :md lined with gold . This will no doubt be a source of nob le ent!Jusiasm amongtheCatho- . lie youth.

Two tbo:1s:mrl men recently approacuerl Holy Com­mun ion at the close of a retreat given especinlly for men at College Church, St. Louis. What a beautiful and imposing scene this mnst have been! It reminds one of the great Pascal communions of the great churches of P aris in the tim% of Ln.cordaire and Ravignan.

The generosity of the late U. S. Congress manifested itself in remitting the back taxes on St. Dominic'~

church, amounting to $6,000. It also made appropria­tions for Catb0lic benevolent institutions in the s~me. city, as follows : St. Ann's Infant Asylum , $6,000; St. Rose's Indmtrial S<·ho0l, $5,000, and the House of the. Good Shepherd, $3,000. ·

The Knights of Labor in Canada feel jubilant over tbe good news bronght to them by Cardinal Taschereau of 'Qnebec. In a circular, addressed to all the .priests of the Dominion, ihe Prelate withdraws his condemnation of the Order and permits all the Knights to approaph to their Easter duties, leaving the question now in the bands of Rome.

, , ~ .. ~· .,_ t•F

Al~h u~h a 1lCn)ocrn.t, h<') prefc.n·e<l to votp tlw_. ij.eptt!>li­. ean Ti~kct tha11 give tire sJ.ightlils}' ,cj!ance t~ thQ, Anar­cllist~ of '~it~11~n~ t)1eir elect(9u. He is -~ tf\10: Cq.t4_Qlic cit:ixcn!

The New. Rec~nl of Jndinpapo i i~, in .a c~:me~,pon~l e~we

from Rloomington,, lt;Jrlinna,,_ tells how 1), Cn,t.ho,lj~ .p.v,j~s t,

for the spc.ond"time in thn, history of the Insti.tption, dcliverc~ ti lectnre fwm the Rqstr11m oft~<? IJ)dtl!-na Stntc University. FaLheF B9gem.n.rmtook for his st~bjspt: ''Religi on and ::u:t; or the C~tholje Churpb. the)'Lotber and Inspirer of Li.be.ral, arts." The. youpg P!'le§~ .. was listened to by a large. aq~ience- of citizen& . alild students.

Archbishop Lynch, of Toropto, protests lq.u.dly ngainsL the vain pomp and orn~mf)ntat~on habitJ1a)JyJ1~d

at funerals now-a-days. This pri<.le in hav ing beatHi.f\11 coffins and eveii magnificent wreathes of flow.er,'3 iS·l,lJOre of a pagan than of a Christian origin. He · re1pind~, his people that the cllllrch allow:s .of flowers OQJy on-r

1tl1e

bodies of children who have died befor~ .aJtaining_;th,e

age of reason, and that as a sign of the heavenly J\>Y into which they have already entered.

The atheistic mayor of St. Hilaire, a srn::ttl town.,in France, who had entered into a Catholic Church while m:1ss was being said and funeral services held ovt>r the remains of a converted atheist, to bear away the .. bodif to burry it "civilly," that unscrupulous vi !lain met with the punishment-due to hii! audacity. The corre~tio~,al tribunal of Orleans cqndemned him to ten days <•f pr:i~ son, where he no doubt has had time to reform, his opinions as to how he should act hereafter in regard .to Catholics.

The quaint old Cathedral of St. Augustine, Florida, built in 1 793, an object of great curiosity to visitors, wa~ destroyed by fireacouple ofweeksago. The style of the building was Mooresque and the old belfry over its entrance contained a chime of four bells. The Church contained many beautiful pictures and different orna.-

. mentations the loss of which is severely felt by the inhabitants of St. Augustine.

The conduct ot 1\'Ir. W. J. Onahan, in the recent elec­tions of Chicago, have merited for him the warm~st

sympathies and approbations ot the great dailies of Chicago and Of all weJl thinking citi:z:ens generally. ·

Among the distinguished Americans in Rome during . the recent ceremonies was Mrs. J. A. N. Hqyi4:, ,of ·washington . . She was accompanied by her chH<h:en, , two daughters and a son. The Holy Fat~e.r expressed . much pleasure at meeting them and theywere pr~ent .

at uis l\f~ss and reeeived Holy Communio.u frol)l his ~ hands, As a still greater mark of favor His Ho~ines~ 1 ;

requested_ that they should visit him again before, leaving Rome. This ~equest, ~hicl~ is a most . nn.t;I,s~al• . one-:-broug?t about, it is said, ·. th~ g~per~l a;u9.ie.Il<W . given.to Am~ricans in ~orne at tha~ time. ~r~~ Huyj_k ,. after a short ~our ~f Northerl) Italy, will depa1;'t fo1.;.

home some time in June. · (Catholic .Mirror) .

• • •' ' >

15

F:OUUDED 1869. CH-ARTERED 1874.

Trot - CoLLEGE affords exrellent facilities for study, and the acquirement of a thorougry knowledge of MODERN LANGUAGES, ~ATHEMATICS, CLASSICS, MUSIC, SCIENCE, PHILOSOPHY, and THEOLOGY. Most careful attention is paid to the business training of young men, and a thorough practical knowledge- of BOOK-KEEPING and COMMERCIAL LAW is imparted by skilled Professors.

The bOOlst authors and most approved system of teaching are adopted in all grades of the College. Students may enter at any time. Term and tuition will begin with date of entrance.

Terms for board and tuition $200.00 per annum. Catalogues, and any desired information will be carefully given on application to the Director.

REV. M. J. MAR-.,ILE, c. ~- V.

~t. Viateur's College, BourbOimais Grove, Kankakee Co., TIL

SCHOOL BOOKS.

~. ~. (~htti:Ut1~l. LEGAL BLANKS. J. ~nltr)t

STATIONERY, No. 12 COURT STREE'l\ B M ool~s. N e-vvs, usic,

KANKAKEE, ILL. BASE· BALLS and -B ATS, FISHING TACKLK.

DEALER IN

Hardware, Sto'IJe.~ and T inware., IRON, NAILSn.nd WAGON STOCK

NO 13 EAST A VENUE, KANKAKEE, ILL. Dealer in Foreign anrl Domestic KANK~I~E, ILL. J oob-ing Done to Orde1·.

FANCY GOODS NOTIONS DRY GOODS TOYS, CROQUET. llABY CARRIAGES. D. Q. SOHEPPEI1S, M. D.

C. H. ERZINGERS Is the phtee to get choice Jce-Cr~am, Fruits, Nuts, Catfdies, Oysters, C1gars and Tobacco. The Jm·ge::;t l ce-Creatn and Confectionery Pm·Jors in t l1e city.

Cor. Court St.. & East Ave. KANKAKEE, lLT ..

CI-IAS. KNOWLTON'S

NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO,

Dearborn A venue, 1st. Door South of Court St.

East Side, KANKAKEE, ILL.

- . . - ,.

PETER W ALZEM_,_ Grower of

PURE ALriAR \\"liNE. Warsaw, Hancock Co., Til.

• REFERENCEl:l. m. Rev. Jos. mi,cfiOu., tHstiop of Green IJa_y &t. h:ev. 1;\. Eink, Ul!!l:lop or Le:wwort.h.

R. J. I-I ANN A, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

GROCER AND

COMl\1ISSlON MERCHANT 43 Court ·~treet

KANKAI):EE. ILL.

292 Larrabee St. Chica3'o, Ill.

Dr. SCHEl'PER8

\Vill be in Bourbonnais on the 1st of each Month.

J. W. BUTLER PAPER Co.

Wholesale Pl'.per Dealers. BRAYTON & C~IH.ISTIA~ A rpllline or Cards and W edding goods

DRAI .KRS in Men's, 'Nomen's, M1sses and kept const;u1tly hn h H.lHI. children's fine and medium !:!hoes: also &.II sizes Nos. 183· & 185 Monroe St.rcet, and grades or Boots. :Special -induc'einellts for • ;,..-:...h · 0 •11

Students ~ 109\-s - ., ..a.. • Two doors north of Post office. ltl~. El) Z IPP.

J{aukakee, Ill.

, 1\.ERR BRO'S, IIARDW ARE, STOVFJ:i, JRON. STEEL TINWARE, NAlLS, Etc.,

' ., \ , .J::ob :work do;l}e inapy Pi•I.:~ cf tl~q C~ur,ty Cor, CourfSt. anil Schuyler A venue.

' fUNKAKI<:iE,, ILL.

The oldest Boot & !:!hoe li on~(' in the City, customers will al\n~y~ II a n • goocl l ~ari,(H Ins.

No. 17 b mr1 :-\tr('ct, l(ankakcc, rll,

FAR::MER.S . . ' Buy yom 'Cdal of :\~crsc1 1 your Hay to

A. F. ~tEYERS. Of! JJe and Yard~ at Hourhnnn:li~ Crossi ng \l(

· - . ' f. II & I . K . · Tdeplt01141 No. 131 , 1\ A 1\ IC\ I< EK li,L

l I I

I ~

I

16 ST. VTAT RTT R'S COLT ... EGE J OURNAl-.

.r . .r. scmui1Ein\· . PROPlUETOlt OF THE

German French ann American Pharmacy. Cor. Ea-; t~ Ave. & Mer cha nt St. KANKA ln~ w.. lll.

K •~•·ps const.anLiy on hand <t full I me of Di!UGS MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS ETC, ETC.

Al "O '\ tlne line o[ Toilet A1·liel es of a ll klllds, ::, ' Fine Ciga.rs antl Tol>n.eeo.

f...~CALL AND ~~;F; l\.1 K~

Preston S2masack. TIOlH~B (YN NAIS ~1WVB, IJ ... L .

n eue ral Store. Deah•r Ill Grocen cs, Dry goo<ls, fh>rllwa re, Cu tle ry , Cla~sware.

Also keeps cen:<tant ly 011 hand a large stock of lt E AilY-~[Al)g CLOTHING,

FA~IILY MED ICINES, AHd whole~ale Liquors.

Those in netld of rhoke Conrechoi1el'ies Canned goods, all l<iu<ls of Fruits, F1 s~1 <~llll Oysters will Llo well ami save money !Jy callm~ou

T. Q'GORMAN. East A venue,

Kanh:ah:ee.

JOliN G. KNECI-11\

----- ··~----

Merchant Tailor,

n.EADY-MADE Clothing

Hats .-nd Caps.- GcnL's . underwear.

Trunks, Valises, Furnislling Goods.

Wil on Bros' Fine Shirts.

N O;;;, 2 AN D 4 COURT ST REET.

U:.a nlmkee, Ill.

L . D ROLET & BROTHE R.

Buy the Emery $3 Shoe - AT -

DROLET BROT I-:TERS. 2;; Court ::>t., Ka.uk;>)<ce, TIL

_ _ ...:....:_ ___ ('_. _W_O_L·F- E.

Barl>er Sllnp. Under U mll.-ch 's l f;trness Store. K anliakee, ill.

First Class Wo;·k guaranteed. Students especially invited.

HAND-:VIADE .Pur~ Wax'Candles per lb. 45 cts. Moulded \;v"ax Caucllc,~, " " 38 cts. Stearic Wax, " " 20 cts. Special Prices to parties buying in large quanti . t ies.

Catholic Prayer Books 25 cts. upwards.

CATHOLIC FA&IJI,Y BIBLES, With two large clasps aad Fancy Edge $9.99 Sent tree to any p:ut of U. S. on receipt of price.

GRAHAM & SONS, Importers of Church Goods, Jobbers in School

Books and Catholic Booksellers. 113 S. Desplaines St. Cor. Monroe, Chicago, Til.

Corr e spondence sollicited.

Kurrasch and ~taga, Dm tW'l' tm BY Tu~; S rsTE&s Ok' Tm•: P r oprietors u

Co.NGR to:GAT!ON o~· N oT rn; D AME. 'Tl1e Olrl Beanchmnn & JI ;Jl l ~l. ' PRESCRIPTION DRU C S TORE, This rnstitntion alford;; evP.ry aclV<IIlt.a.ge fo r t sort.

Young L<vlies <les i rou ~ vf ol>tamtng a SO)Jr\ aud . ' Wh~re) ou can lind the L a rges as linishr.cl edueatl•llL For"p<lrt ic·ula.rs app\y to meat of Hair .tnd Tooth Brushe,; T n il 1·1. nrtir.les

. JII()ther Superior, · · . :· .. .. :Peitumery, Sonps, i:;pong<'s <lml all V<tJ'Il·tleS of · · Druggist 8nn tln es. .. Notri; .lhu.ne;Acadrmy, , · .. A 11 ~ lwul d give them a C<~,ll, ·130.\)tll.Ommis Grrv<>, . ·No. S. CoUltT l:Yr. Tf:!."I'J'I ON!f,. N0. 10.

. ~{:>nl\~kfle Co., Tll , SCHOO f.JlOO Kti. . • J..E<tt.J, l!J~.ANJ\S.

F n A N K K ·. B R '.!:; L A l}1 Y. ~ ~ . . ' .. .. Il l?,) T, I<: I ~ Dl , , .....

ST ATIONERY.· R o ·lks; News , 1\'In si c ,

\V~H-P<l P er. \Vi udow Sh a d t>s . KA~KAKEE, ILL.

TOYS PICTURES: HA TW GAR'RIAGES.

LOU IS GOU DHEA U.

Stoves, Tron. Nftils ftncl v\'~tg-o n wood ,stock. Tinwar e nn cl Tin work of i1.!1 kinds.

N o 3 Uonrt Str eet, K ANK AK EE, ILL.

C. P. TO,VNSEND. East Ave. 1 door so nt h of Kn etcth's mock.

R ANirAR EE, ILL.

A CARD. ....... T o a ll wh om i t may 'concern.

H aving a d o p ted the One Price

System t o all m y P a tro ns, Twill gi,·e

a fur th er d isconnt of 10 P er cent t o

A. Ehrich E AST COURT STREET

· . lL \ NK A 1\P:P:. Den l<' r in .. ;h o i cP.~t Cironr 1· i n~. C'J10icest

bran d. o f li l onr. I{ ClP !·~ nn hand eo n, ta11 t l y ·a l ar g e a~ s ~ r tm •n t. or Fu1· 1l aml Pro.cl nce.

. P lease cal l ;)Jil l ~<'P I liP bPfore go mg · ar(y pl :-we el~e .

H. L. Crawford & Co., ·. WHOLESALE&. RET AIL

GI\OCERS No. 36 Court St r eet.

KANKAKEE, I LL

Ou'Lli'L:.;; t o r C oLLt<:Gt<: PAP Jms. Sen cl for , ~ti ma: es.

wT'2R, wp E"' Foundry, ~t Printers~ Supplies.

Specimen Book and Estimates upon ::tp plicwtiOOl . \llrite for Second-hlllld list of l'resses and ::M >ichines. 54 & 56 Fraflkli n St., C hicago, lilt=~•

all C le rgym en , Pr(>fesso rs a nd S tu li<~,lllml' e~ :Stone :o~1Hl Li111 c Com tm"~· . C ] INCORl'OltATED Flt B. 23rd . 1 86~.

d e nts o f Bonrbon nnis College. a Propri etors nJ the CelellmtcLl Kau k~Ll,ee flat a t t h e P hiladelpllia On e Price C lo th- Lime stones 'Jnarrics.

ing H all N orth W. Cor. of Co urt S t Fr esh Wood Lnr nect Lime

a nd E ast Ave. K an k ak ee, Ill. a lway s o n haud.

lYI. R o hrhe im er, Pro p. KANKA KF:E, ILL.

WILLIAM DARCHE.

Groceries,

Dry Goods,

Yankee Notions.

BOURBONNAIS G ROVE, ILL.

BENZIGER BROTHERS,

Printers to the Holy Apostolic See,

i Publishe:rs and B ookselle:t'S/

Also manufacturers and importers of

~hultd~ ~Jtname~d~ nlll4i

· ~t~hntut~. , No. 206 South Fourth St.

ST. LOUIS, ~fO.

• - ..... -~ ........ - - - - - - - - .... - - .... - - - - - .... -- - -l

li:J~r.vt~ G l LLorrs :. :~feef 'YJ>enz. ;

I )

: GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. ~ ' ' H'w CeleiYrated Nu:mbers, J

~03-404-1 70-604-332, ~ and hi3 other styles maylJ& had of all dealers , throug,'wut the world.

~O"leph Gillott L; Co:.:o, ... _ ... ,.York.

~~---~- ...... -- --·· · -· - - ....... ~- - .. •

The "JOURNA L'' isH first clf1,ss

medium for "ADVERTISING." Spe­

cial: attention paid to the printii1g of

.BUSINESS CARDS~ B:ULL HEADS, ETC.

: ~Terms reasonable.~ ~he STUDENTS, Edito1·s-Prop.