St. Viateur's College Journal, 1884-03-01

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·IATEUR'S ~·

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CoLLEGE JouRNAL.

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LECTIO CERTA PRt>DEST, VARIA DELEC'rAT. Seneca. ~·

BOURBONN!I3 GROVE. ILL. SATURDAY. March 11884.

VOL. II.

A. H. PIKE

Ottoman Cahvey1Company

JEWELLER, KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS.

:;TUlJENTS an9 TEACHERS. Attention!

Tile Pantagrnpb, Ornamelltal Pencil TABLETS

'WlLL I'LEA" E YOU: ask ror them at your ~tation(•ry Store kept at tile COLLEGE BOOK lHORE.

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Chicago,

Tb11 Pantagraph Est. J . T.ltONEY, ana.ger.

ILL.

Hl.OOMI.NGTON, ILL.

NE"W""

No. 1

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PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE. No. 52 Court St. Kankak~. IU.

SWANNEL'S

BLOCK· '

56 LA SALLE STREET.

G~~OGRA PHIES, TWO-BOOK ;SERlf:S. .

ECLECTIC

EC L£CTIC ELEMENTARY GEOORAPHY ECLECTIC COMPLETf GEOGRAPHY.

ENTIRELY NEW Accurare Mops, shmt:ing latest lJisCO'IJeries o.nd Boundarie.~. Omcise Descriptive Text with 1tT11form Topical Armngenumt, S uperb a d . < lppropriate I llustration.~ .

('. R. E. KOCH, l'rcs.

Telephone_

A. E. GILBERT, Secty.

Dealers in

Choice Teas and Coffees.

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No. 52

And the celebrated

Maps.- 'fHE }'lAPS ARE \Ynoi,LY

NEw. and pn' ~e nt , with the greateH an:uracy, tbe res ults of the latest inves; PREPARATION OF COFFEE 1 iuations and explorations. They have l,:!'n rlrawn aftet· long aud patient ~tudy aud comparison of the be~t authorities.

Known as !<tatistical. descriptive and e<trtograpbical.

The name;; on 1\Jl the maps are collectOTTOMAN CAHrEY. ~d in an alphabetic..'\lly arranged ind!'X, in which Is iUlli cated , not onfy the map. but the preci"e place on the map ln which each name t'an be found . Thi s "Readv Reference Index" contaiu<> nearly 10,00:0 Send for Circular COntaining ol\mes of cities and towni' fo1md on the maps.

Text.-A large. clear and disti.nct testimonials from Catholic and other style of type is u~ed .

By the hse of two ~izes of type, a longer Md a ah~rter coun<e are in<iic..'ltl'd . public I nstitutions th1·oughont the

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MATHI':liiATTC'Af, and J>HYSJCAL GF.O<IRArHY are fully treatt>d In the ftNt rhapter11. {;l'Pa' <:"are i~ g1ven to the explanation of the c,-u~~~o~

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usc tn St. Vlateur's College.

For circulars and tenns address

VA A TWR P. BRAGG &CO., Pnbli3bers.

ClNCINNATl.t. NlWTORJI.

J.l(

D~alers

ALL KI:iOS OF FANCY AN O TOILET

ARTICLES, --+-•

........

Cotmtry.

NATURAL PHRNOMR:<A.

Although publl8ht>d only rt"CenUy they h:nt> bt'en very favorably received In Catholic Tnstltntlons everywbert> an<l aN' now In satisfactory

Druggists :tnd

Choicest

.c;6

La Salle St.

CH:ICAGO, ILL.

Brands of Cigars, etc. _

...... ~ All shou ld give t.hem a call...al. ·

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ST. . VIATEUR'S . COLLEUE .JOURNAL..

2 ==============~=============7====~~======~ RAIL;ROAD TIMETABLES.

SCHOOLBOOKS.

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ILLINOIS CENTRAL. SOUTH.

NOU'fH.

11 :00 AM . . .... ... ... M>tll .. ........... . . 5:37 PM 10:47 p M.

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Express...

5:05AM 6 :r>5 p M (arr). Gilm ttn Passenger. (arr) 12:05 P M 1 :20 p 111 )lve) .. GHman Passenger .. (lvc) 7:25 A M

.dLANJ<.o.

mutiuun,.

~TXTfONERY

Books, News, Mu!i!>ic, and BATS, FISHING TACKLE. KANKAKEE, ILL.

BASE· BALLS

R. J. HANNA,

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WHOLESALE & ll E TA!L

L EAVE.

..... .... .. .. P:tssenger ....... . .. 11 :05 A M · 5:20 p ~L ... . .. . ..... Passenger .. .

11:55 1' M (north) ..Bloom. Pass. (north) J2 :10 I ' M 1 :20 A 1\I (~o uth ) .. Bloom. Pass ... (south) 7 :05 P M

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,, No. 87 Firth A venue Opposite "'TIMES BUILDING"

GROCER

AND COMMIS'SION MERCHANT .

43

N. B-{\ij,SALOUX.

BADY CARRIAGES.

TOYS, CROQ,UET .

MIDDLE DIVISION. AHHlVF..

LEGAy

<Jourt Street,

CHICAGO.

. KANKAii:EE,ILL.

INDIANA, ILLINOIS & lOW A.

BRAYTON & CHRISTIAN WMt ...... .. s. 34 AM DEAT.~En.s in Men's, Women's, Misses' and U.40 A M . . .. Freight ............ 11.20 AM Children's fine and medium Shoes; also f11l si~ es We have late ly i>ought an immense lot of and grades of Boots. Special inclucement.s for Chamber Sets N. BERCERON, Students. the whole stock of a C"rriage noel Buggy Manufacturer.

Two doors north of Post Office.

Manufacture, Kankakee, Ill. Li very an d F e~d Stable.

40 cts. on the Dollar.

TERMS 7110ST REASON ABLE ·~ · ~------.---~---STATION ST. Opposite KANKAKEE HOUSE. We C!tn sell you the most beautiful set HARDWARE, STOVES, lRON ](anlcc~kee, Ill . in the city for STEEL, TINWARE, NAILS, &c., ' -1 ~ J ob work done in any part of the County FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE, ·cortNERCOURTST.&scHUYLERAVENUE. REAL ESTATE, LOANS KANKAKEE, ILL. Ancl Collections.

N OTA.ltY PUBLIC. COU HT ST., SECOND S1'0H¥ · STAMM~ which never was sold below E~t

5.15 1•. M ..... , . ...... Passen~rer ..

KERI{ BRO'S,

NOEL BROSSE.A U

V.

No 7 Court Street,

NOS. 11 aJHI 13

KANKAKEE, ILL.

D.

Scheppers, M. D.

$60,00.

KANKAKEE.

If you wish to make a present to a Q~ cest brands of flour. Keeps on hand constantly a large assortment of Produce. fi'iend, comQ and see us, we will give Please call and see me before going 292 Larrabee St. Chicago, Ill. you the best opportunity you ma.y · ANY PLACE ELSE; Dr. SCHEPPERS ever be offered; · we have a few will be in Bourbonnais on the 1st. of hundreds left, and they go rapidly.

DRN'Jl~s·r. each month.

KANKAKEE, ILL. If you are in the city, come and P. L. MONAST, M.D. see our large stock of Phy s i c ian and Surgeon .

LUMBER CO. Bourl10nnais Grove, Ill. Parlor Sets, ~FAll calls promptly attended.~ MANUFACTURERS & DEAJ, ERS Magnificent Mirrors In Lumber, Lath. Shingles, Posts, £.D. BERGERON, M.D. WINDOWS, DOO RS AND BLINDS. Assistant Surgeon, Mercy Hospital '81 20x72!'

Resid•.nt Physician, Alex ian HospJtal Chicago ··~ 2 KANKAKEE, ILL .

Residence, Bourbonnais Grove n1. Opp. Ill. Central R .. R. Depot.

French Glass C. 1-I. RRZINGERS $27.00.

Is the place to get choice Ice-Cream, Fruits , Nuts, Candies, Oysters, Cigars ~unaus, a nd Tobacco. The largest Ice-Cream in great varieties;. anrl Confectionery Pm·lors in the c ity.

Cor. Cou rt St. & East Ave. B O O K CASES!' KANKAKEE, ILL. 0 f":f'i ce Desks!' · Dealer in choices Bakeries, Groceries, choi-

~· ~Utt~,

CHAS. RIETZ . BROS.

iadnr

J. ~.

jraser, ~. ~.

KANKAKEE~

PHYSICIAN

AND

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CARPETS,

LouNGES, Sofas,

ILL.

SURGEON.

All calls by Telephone promptly attenderl to.

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CHAIRS,

No. 12 COURT STREET, KANKAKEE, ILL. DenJer in Foreig11 a nd Domestic ANCY

GOODS .

NOTIONS

DRY

GOODS •

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Sr. VIATEUR'S CoLLEGE JOURNAL . .

L ECTIO CERTAPROD ES T, VARIA D ELECT A T. Sen eca.

VOL.II.

BOURBONNAISGROVE. ILL. SATURDAY. March 11884.

ONCE IN A WHILE.

Once in a while, in this world so strange, To lighten our sad r egrets, \>Ye may find a " heart that is true through change," A heart that never forgets.

But r are as a r ose in D ecember, As a bird in an Artie clime, Is a heart that can ever remember, Through sorrow, and change, and time.

Once in a while we find a friend That will cling through good and ill, 'Yhose friendship follows us e'en to the end, Be it up or adown the hill.

But the heart so true and the love so tender, And ft·iendship's fldthful smi le, Whether we dwell in sadness or splendor, ·we find b ut once in a while. l\1. C. L.

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--------·-------TIME. Th' subject deserves the careful attention of all men, but especially the young, for they are, by inexperience, more likely to become negligent and indifferent about its employment. T o economize time is the first lesson that youth should be taught. The young have not the experience of their elders and therefore cannot be expected fully to ~ppreciate the many blessings purchased by a judicious use of tip:J.e. A young man does not anticipate how many draw-b:wks loss of time may ent.'lil upon him in after life. A person who spends his youth in idleness will find it most difficult in manhood, when he $)Omes to know the real value of time, to cut himself loose from many evil habits. T hese last generally become life partners. Youth does not at once perceive evil, but will sooner or later, and perhaps ala ! too late.

T houghts of the present govern. Thoughts of the future

No. 1

are far away. The young judge of the future by the present and shape their actions accordingly. Time, they will find an implaec<tble judge, who, examining all offenders, gives to each one his) ust deserts. The duration of man~s life is not long enough to afford him opportunity to lose any of its precious moments. He should be as avaricious in spend ing his moments as the miser of lo ing his dollars. Man has nobler objects to aspire to than mere personal enjoy ment. He has wealthj honor and fume within his grasp, if he only exert himself to attain them. We should take advice and profit by experience. The morning of life is the time to accustom ourselves to labor in the garden of industry, to plant rich seeds to blossom in manhood and bear fruit in old age. A principle to bear in mind is, to ne;rer be daunted by difficulties, how insurmontable soever they appear. If we se·t resolutely to work, in most cases om efforts will be crowned with success. lnd9stry and perseverance can accomplish almost eYerything; sloth, and waste of time, nothing. We should not remain inactive, delusively expecting to inherit a fortune , while other men , by their diligence are reaping a golden harvest, but begin immediately t o amass the most we can by our own honest efforts. F ortune usually seeks 'no one but must be sought after with unremitting diligence and perseverance. The shores of fame are covered with the wrecks of men, who, by their brilliant talents were fitted to move in any sphere of life, yet, fated never to reach the goal, by not appreciating the real valu e of time. Others again with far inferior talents have succeeded in reaching a haven of safty by taking advant.<tge of every spare moment. If we possess .great talents, industry and time will improve them; if we have but moderate abili ties, the same means will often, to a great extent, supply their deficiency T o become distinguished and honored, a person need not be a genius. History proves the contrary. Men, who have made themselves a name in history and whose influence has been felt in the ages, have been in many cases persons without extraordinary t.<tlents. But they knew what benefits they coulu derive from a proper use of time; hence their success and reputation. If man seriously reflected on the many ad vantages derived from a proper use of time, and the evils al.tending its abuse, he would see it in a different light from that in

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ST. VlATEUW$ COLL1£GE ,JOUKN AL.

which he does. Time waits for no man. Homs and days once spent in idleness c:1n never be reco vered. The duration of mau's life is short; by making a proper use howev er, of e ven this short period, he can achieve wonders, which, when accomplished, will astonish him self: It wou ld seem impossible for :1 ni1mber of insects to commenee a,t the bottom of the sea and bu ild up islands; yet, s11ch has been the case. Tl1e coral insect hr~ s filled whole se:ls with islands, li ttle by little, by persever:1nce and indu stry. Arri ving at t he age when time h::ts lefr its impress on om brow; when our he;Lcls, by long years, have assumed a snowy whi teness, then, we will look back with sorrow and regret on by gone days spent in id leness. Oh had t h'cy been proper ly employed, what a so lace might they not now prove, in the long dreary winter of our decline!

J. CusACK.

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LONGFELLO W.

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His songs always found their echo in the hearts of the people: bec·m se they interpreted in pure and simple language, t he wishes, the longings, and t lle wants qf the '! people.

He. wns the poet of the household , just as Dickens wns its cherished story teller.· But t here is another reason for t his well deserved popu lari ty. Longfell ow passed a great part of his lite tmveling in the old world. It was not mer e cu riosity that prompted hi m to visit the famou s cities and towns ' of En rope. His lo ve for song may have led him, for t b whil e, to the places, wh ere ccntnries ago, the b:dlad and master-singers li ved, play ing t he r oll of troubadour; b ut this was not the aim, the object of his tmveli ng, be had s ublim er aspirations.

W hen L ongfellow had spent weeks and months in the chi ef libraries ofa country, he erosse<l its length an<l breadth, every ruin he met h a <~ an att raction; oftentimes he migbt be found i n some borough, sitting in · the midst of sim ple co nntry pP.ople, listening to t heir stori es and legen ds. Old songs, old romRnces, and the manners and customs of the people were t hereby p:tinted in his memory. The story of old Cathedrals and castles, be prefere<l to lenrn fi·om the lips of aged men .

Longfellow learned the European la nguages nt th eir fountain source, and thi s gave him an unrivaled superiority over other English poets, as a translator. Indeecl, the translat ion's of Longfellow nr e masterpei<: e8; no other poet hns s nrpasscd him iu this respect.

Longfe llow did not translate poems tor renown, llis aim was g ren.ter snd nobler. Milli ons of hi s countrymen, be kn ew, were emjgrn.nts, nnfl every year Europe wn.s sending t housand s of her children to the new world.

Th ese lnst cl icl not know the grc:'Lt American. He sang r, ·r t bcm their national so u g~, thei r n.spiration•, thei r s uffe rings. The sweetest remembr:tnees of t heir native hncl found an cello in hi s song;;, :mel his tr:m slatwns gave him an unenviable popu larity.

The best poets hn,vc alwnys been the best t erwhers of t he people. Longf<?llow wns a great te::tchei·. H is poems nre instrncti ve lessons.

How nouh) hi s instru ction to youth: •'Benr, mid snow nncl ice, A banner with the strn.nge devi ce,

vVhat Amer ic::tn does not know Henry V\Tn,clsworth Longfellow? Many may not have been acq uai nted wit h the 1:enow ned professor of Harvard College, b ut L ong.fellow the poet- who does not know and love and esteem in his hc:>art as le poiJte des belles dntes. .Methinks I see him still-venerable in ybars hut you ng in heart, sitting in tha.t old arm ehair gi ven him l>y warm friend s, n,nd made from the old chestnut t ree, nn<ler which the happy blacksmith, now also rest ing fi·om his labm·s in the quiet chu rchyn.rd, used " to sw ing bi s hen.vy sledge, ·with measured ueat n,ncl slow" I see bim sitting and thinking of the clays of yore, when the "children's love" that came with the "grave Alice and laughing Allegra, a nd Ecl ith with golden ha ir, cli mb up into my turret o'er t he anus and back ofmy chnir."

Longfellow loved childr en, he also lovecl all mft nk ind. Bow deeply he felt "that every hnman heart is human." F or him there was no slave-all men were free. His poem s on slavery took r ise in his inmost heart.

L~ngfell ow was neither a Byron nor a Shelley. T he pass ion of the former nor the hi gh so nnd ing ly r ic of t he latter, may not be found in his poems. vVordsworth excels him, perha]Js, in mor e genui ne conceptions of Excels i or !'~ nat nrc. Swinb nrnc smpasses him in sec ret il.ncl artistic Be:n thn.t bnnn er on high, bnt listen to this wi~e co unsel. nrr:mgcment of htngunge and in t he rythm of hi s deep " Try not the Pass!- . . .. :mel subli me t hougts. ·withal, Long fe ll ow hn s acqnin~cl a D:wk lowers the tempest overhead, popnlarity, that, no other poet ever obtn.ind, not on ly, in The roaring tonent is deep :111d wide!" ) America, but in Englantl ancl wll ercvcr E ng lish is T o the y onng and old, he proclaims : spoken.

"Noth ing useless i ·, low;

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A-:1cl why?

Because Longfellow nnclerstood d1e great nrt of at~•cting people to hiJ11self, by descending tO the ir leve l. '

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K1eh thing in its lJlace is best, And what seems bnt ictle show Strcnghtens nnd supports the rest ."

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T. VIATEUR' ' COLL.KGE JOURNAL. .Again be sings: Le~

us do our work 11.5 well, Both the Ull.'!een and the seen ; bke ~be house, where God may dwell,

Beautiful, entire and clean.

Longfellow WDS a m<.Jdel teacher of the people, he reached their wants and hearts. He is their l'lleri hed poet, t<>r his song; are for the people, not., for himself, His, and not his, are tll.e lay He sings; and their fume Is bi , and not bit!, and the praise, And the pride of a name. ,. A. B.

LOCAU. -Fish!

-Oysters ~

-Cod Fish!

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Lent bas really com€'.

- How do yon like fnsting?

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•. kflting is going fMt anti spring is hMtening on.

"Grand" will be the "conge ~f Patrick' Day. Bmro b.'l.ll season is oot t:'l.r dist:wt aml we are 1u1xious tbr the sunny days..

-The uniform bave come at lnst-, so, uoys. with t:b.'l.tg'f'd bayonets dem:mrl a ·•conge."'

- Charlie F11y i.~ tJ<lc'IS of the spheres llS nt present bntb iTory and shee pokin.

- K GallC'\ went to K. K. K. the other day: some nn<'h·tritnble urchin Mid he hronght back a supply of dim<' novels, hut we don"t ll(>lieve it~ - K Kniery s..<tys he ain't mnch of a 1locter bnt he t':\h inform CuSM'k that t lal't is not goorl for sore eyes.

- PMk and Quinn were the strong te~m of Ul\hcro Feb. 21st. We underst.rmrl tlmt they made a hit.

- MeAn litre says be don't like the idea of fMting and sitting witb tb~ who are not obligNl to do so. Never mind Ale. i' will last only forty 1lnys anrl you will bave a tre.'ISure awny np above.

- Prof. Deveney paid a !lying trip t-o Chi c11go a abor~ time ago.

- Prot: Murphy is somewhat unrler t.he weather at prnMn\ sutfering from tt severe colrl. ~Prot McGavil'k and Moysant have rl.'tumtd both ll'l'Oking the ~tter for their Yi-'lit; thl' latter ~~lC(-illllJ, whclSe a Yoirrlupois reach('S hro h n nrlretl.

- The The-piAn Association is busily engngerl making ready fhr the 17th.

- Jo1a0Agl'n says·thaL he w:~.~ not in (lllftncTShip with Jkannigan, nor, did he have anything to do with his pop moher than wi\ne$ a fight bct.-een him and

Motituity's To~r.

- Mr. ConWity hk>ly spent a f('w d.' lJs in Dwight

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with his brother Dan. His vi it was of a purely bu iness nature; he says be enjoyed life iu rich tylt>.

- Mr. Krause went to Wilmington last week on busnt>.ss of a rather seriou n.'l.ture, but. returned in a few days crowned w~th '\'ictory being ~ll<"'CC ful in nil his enterptises.

- Prot McGrath spent the last two w~ks traveling in the west. l\-""bile there, he met mllny of his old friend , among whom were, Rev. J. B. McKune and J. F. Kelly and many more, with whom be played piu in llis juvenile days.

- 'Yashington's birth day 'ln\S becomingly celebrated· . trains of mn~<ic filled the air. The memory of the "1-'atber of our country" was honored in divers ways hy young and old. All books and care were laid aside fbr the day and merriment prevailed.

"TARARE.'' - On Thursday evening 21 inst. the "French Drnm11tic odety:• presented the beautiful Frend.t opera "Tnr:\re" to a large and appreciative nnrlience

The l.'ffort was all that could he desired, bt'ing a complete suC<'ess in every scn!<e of the word.

T he costumes w.hid1 hnve been lately scoured at tZreat expense, were used for the fiTSt timt', Rnd are h1deefl fiS fine, if not finer, than nny we have ever seen on the ~mntenr ~t.qge. T he music which wns furnished by the " P hilharmonic Orchestra" and College &ud Wfls of a high order.

The tablea ux W<'re lh<' fin<'st we bn ve ever had the pleMure of 1<eeing.

Th(' ~olo" hy :'\fe:'<!'r8 beAAgc, Grnndprt\ Dandurand Rntl Fraz('r elicited rounrls of applause from the enmp. tured audience.

The scenery l\' hich l\f . .McC'nnn p:linted for the occasion is truly h<'autifnl. The opera was given under the direct management of the Frt•nch Dramatic Club.

The enning·s entertainment elo!!cd with th<' fnrce "J\tickey Frt•e." The audience laughed heartily and "nil wt~nt mt'fry n..c; a mnrri11ge hell."

The fan:e wn..~ wl'll se.lectcd ann plainly shows what expNien<'c and mj\tnre ju1lgmcnt cnn R<'<'Offi{!li~<h. It w11.~ not only amusing, hnt al~o. instructive and fhithfnlly pictnrerl the c h :uacteristic,~ of an exile from the "h•le of scholars and of snint...:• The an!lience h:tYing dispersed, the actors and all others whr> hstd rcnrlcrert assist.c<tnce In making the atf11ir a 1\n cc~, were kindly invited hy Fr. .Mnrsile to partake of a nice lnm·h whkb WllS pr('pared 1hr them.

Whc11 cvl'ry one bad sati:>fierl the inner mandgars and song" f{ollowe1l. llnlf an hour wM thus plea,'>llntly spent. \Yh('n the "l>ean" had finished singing "When the Rolohin.<~ nest lignin" for the third time, every body retired. The ent<'riainment reflect.~ great credit on both .rotors 1uKI mttnRgers..

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ST. VIATEUl{' t) CULLJ£(Jl~ JOUlt N A J~.

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A m o ng t he many clis tin g ni sh c<l vi s it o rs wh o were prese nt we r eeogni zed th e f t mi li a r hwes o f F ath ers Ouim e t, B e rger o u , L esage , M:ll'tcl. Pnr::tcli s, C hu uinn n l.

L eoTb , a n rl m :1n y otlw rs. n e:lL s nm w~1s r erll ize d wh id1 w ill b e nppro p r ia t c;d to putting t he s tage iu o rd er n ncl pr o<.; urin g m o r e n e w

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cost11m es.

The B ooth -li ke ac ting o f' iH essrs. B e rge ro n n.nd Pmiri.e w:"ts a s urprise to a ll.

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PROG RAM.

T A RARE. At~1r (Kin g ) . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A m]Jr osc G r~n gcr .

Tnrnrc (Ge ne ra l) .. ..... ... . ........ Philip Lesnge.

E lnmi r (Ta rnre's so n) .. . . . .. . . .. .. .. . An g . Frnsc r.

A rt henee ( IIi g h Priest) . .. . . . . ..... . . Al ex . Ri v:u ·c1 .

AILii :lln" r t (Em ir ) .... . . . . Alp. C'nron .

I ' 1·., ., 11 ( \ ' it.in) .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . ll :rr \' i',l' I ,(•.:..:Ti , . ( ':d p i ~· i ( C'Jr j,.r ,I: LI' ,. ) . .. .. . .. ..... \I n: . (: r·:~ " .~· · r . l'nl rn:t r ( .\ -1:1\'e). . . . ..... . .. . ... l·: tl . l' :~ r·• • ll.

PllJEST~ OF DEATlT. . . . . .. . .. .

, 1J :M.

(~ l:U . JJeq£l! J"\J\I,

:0. Bc J\ m JJrl. Com e rcr . , , ., ,,, .. i' .. <'.

Al1 l l'rn iri e I hll<.Sl~ Ol Lll E · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1 '\V. So uli g ny.

E lcnsi;; (Augur's interprete r ) . ..... . .. . .. (; co. Ro.r. l'ri cs t~ , Angurs, E111ir6, Y izie rs, C hil tlrcn , Soldi e r~,

k lrv es, Etc.

1\H C KI~Y

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lVL G rim e:; .. . .. ·.. . . .. . .... . . .. . .. .. F . M c A (( Iilfc.

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TWO

F HIE ~ D S.

C JL\ PTlm II. C lurle:; <11 1 G uerin wn s t h e weal t hy :;on or o ne ; ,[' th e ID OS t inf1n e nt inJ fi1rnili cs Of J'nri ;,. Hetii'C(' J1 him Hll d G nst:ne d e Xoyc~ r t he strongest kind or fri c ncl sbiphn rl sprung up- tha.t L>eg- nn ill coll ege cln.ys. Bl~g inning wi t h t he yea rs whe n t hey were l)(Jys, it hn<l in c:rca:"crl with t heir strength an <l wn xccl w:mn c.r :ts t ltl'.Y g rc 11· t o n1nn';:

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est :ttc, so t h at w ben the ir univ ers ity co urse t crmin n.ted th ey b nd h eco m e nlm ost insep:uab le. Chn.rles w as ol der by fi1·c' yen rs th:1n lli s co rnp ~ 11 i on , Hncl hi s intlu e n e ·~ ove r hilll 1·1<l S ver y g rr:1t. (}(( stave LlJ!On hi, ani vn l i n Par i ~, wn s Lcn rlil y 'l'<d co m e<l by hi:; ·o lrl frie nd . l m l cr.d , t heir m eeting wn s nil a preeo n ee rtcrl sc heme. From th e tim e th e cln sscs harl bro ke n up, t h e t wo yo un g m en hadm nintaine cl a li ve ly co rresp o nd e nce, a~l(1 wha t ever entr.e aties of love m ig h t hav e preva iled wi ~h G ll st,we !l,t h o m e, h ncl been co mpl etely OYe rco m e by t he letter s Of hi s clen r. fri e n<l i 11 P:nis.

In J~tet, t o m eet C ha rles rh; G 11 crin , 0 11 t :we d e Noy~ er hH rl quitte<l Bres t , and in t lw impet u os ity of fl'i end;;hi p, hn.fl i nco nt in e n t ly sncrifi cecl horn e :1nrl i! ll its joy s.

T he yo nn g men ente rellupo n ti.H~ ir c:tr eer togethe r, b oth :tt te nfl in g t he lee turcs at th e L·1w Sch uo l o f t lw U 11i ve rsity o f P nr is. F or a tim e :11 1 're nt we ll. Notl<in g intc rpo:;ed to cli st urb t he ir fri c nd !' l1ip, t h eir plc:1s m c <J l ' th e ir ~ ll l:CC~S . (+ 11 ~tavc n.lrn u~t fl'Om t he ·rby o !' bi :; nnil': d 1•1'("1 111 (' 1'11<' .!.!'!((';<\' <of' ( 'h:rrl<-:.: . Th E• g'l' lll.'r<•>it·.r 11!' th<· . l: rrt <· r.:rr,oJ hi .- ,.,roli:rl l'ri< ·rl<l .-ll iJ·· .'11J'J ol 0r•tl :dl 1 h:!l "·" ·' 1: 1t'kir , ~· · l• • 11r :1 [, ,. hi .- l'r ·i•·!!ol. if ltt•l '" ' IJI'.'' · :1 1 1<·:1 .- t ..;:tl i.- li f• d \Y i l il hi ,. ; :-- 11 1T11li1Hiitl g·..... _ :1111! ; lf".•ll<'d itt .. • HII ( : 111 1'<1."' 111"\ ' fo r hi s d e pri v:1tio n o l' nc w:; fr u rn , n ncl a r ec:o uei lin t ion with hi s [itmi ly in Brc't. Aln' ~ t hnt ' t he fri end shi ps ot yo ut h are o ften so ill.f i1 t e11 ~ 1' rolfli ..;in g ~o mu c l1 , how li t tl e thr y often y ielrl, a1id \rh en t.he brig ht, c·l Jt'C' rin g IJIU.":.:O m:; see m t m·ni ng to ihti t, a lilig h t i11g fros t d c:; l:ro_ys th e hu pcs or· yea r.".

1' n· i,, :ts CYC ry o ne· kn ow>:, frlnJi ,.: hc:; r nrc opp n rt llnit ics f<Jr st ndy no t finnHl c l..;ew hr rc'. If, hrl\\' e.\·cr , t he g reat c ity nfronl .s th em in vn ri et.y, i t is lr·fc to th e di sc·rctio n o f t he 1\'l:':J ]t hy ~t ((d c• : Jt to e .11 1i1 l ltirn ~c l f Rg:: in ~t nec irl ent or ch111g-c r. l'nri ,, it m :1y be 8:1id , d nc~ HOt rli ffcr in t h i;.: l'l'S pect J'r o rn J, ,mdun , Yi c n(( a o r ::\e ll' Y o rk, t lwn gl1 it h1'1s bee n r C' m:. rk c' d t hat i11 t h e~ c thr cc c iti e~ . lll tn·c !-!'I«J.rr], nrc, liy iJ (( tl !rJ !'i ty , ii(( 'Owll n]JO (( t t he ~t n rl r- 11 ts ol'til l' rliftc rc nt inst it (( t io 11 S. o r , p erh n p ~ it mn.y l 1c m o r e CO IT <'d. t o s:1:r. t he :1J!! >li e: Jn t';; en tr/e to diffn e nt in s ti t (( t i or 1~ ,r lc'n m illf!; :l t 0 11 0 :111d t he sn n1 c t in1r. i ~ rn u rc e:ll'r full y l• Jo kccl in to nnd n 1Hl c r g r e:~te r ,.: ((rve ill n. n<:C of Ia 11· .

Like m o:'t yo nn g m e n or we1lth in l:1rge e it ics, (; 1::'ta ve mHl C'hnrl c,.: ~~·c 11 t eve rywl1 cre. B 11 t to 0 11e pl :l te ill p:r1 t ir·t tla1· t ht>y o fte n <l irc·etcd t he ir "tl> Jl"· ::\ot Lhnt th ey h:\(1 nny JH'<'S" i11 g h(( :.: in css in th is loe:i li ty, n ot t h:1t th ey wer e n ltogcther p t·o nJ pted IJy i<ll e moti n~:-, t hou g il :1t fi r,.:t, c mi o:' ity 1! :111 :t· JnrgP :< ha re in t he ir v isit:'. T h is ·plncc w ng t h e C'o ll <'gc of· l\IC'<lic in c :mrl tho <trljo ini11 g di ~~cct i11 g- roo1n I)[' th e in st it ut ion . ll er c :1); '' la.te hou r , m o re t h:1n o ne ni g-ht· in t h e 1vcek , m ight' Le fi.m nd t he two _Y 0 11ng m en, in cnmwmy wit h tl1 t> ir fri cnrl, \\'h O \\' CI' C profc,,, il >lln ll,r nttc nd ing t,hc lcct m c:'. 1t \\':t S n<Jt

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JOng before each oft hem desirecl anrl was fnrni:>hed :m fitther'~ worols came haek , .. If yuu go, no son o f min ~ opportunity to try his h:mtl in the rl::mger•m s hut y ou'lllw." ( To'"' mnlinur-d.) temptin;z hnl'inei':"c of amatNtr ~li~~f'rtinn. l n the opini1111 •)flln ol•l ph_v:-ieian. lthn W:t~ in tlw hnl•it of 'retnmingf.'t"('TY winh•r to hi~ nimH molr>r. to rl'frP~h hi~ lmnwlf'llgc hy the pr:wti<"e ot' :mat.mny . awl likp ·xi~:·. eontri - ~· C'us ' ICAL Cot:RSE. hnte to the lectures. (~nl'ltave shower! ~\ rlP<·irh•d pmficienry. Charle:< was not ~n lmppy. nn 'l his turning of C'onwny :'lkdnl merite•l hy ~fl~sH-s . Flon•nce i\Ie A nlilft', ll.St'llJWl, the nld mnn said . W:l.' nlJnnt n nwkwnrd n .Jnm c.-; Cn;::.:wk Y 1triek Tit•rney , Amhro~e f:rangt>r , piN'<' nf lm!'iur:<i' ns cnnl•l h<' w!'lf imag-in('rl. The o ld Tl wm:~,o, Tln ghc,., J n m es <lninl:m, rlrnwn by Florenec phy~ieir~n hnrl more th:m once tnlt\ him hi;; timc• <·on ld )Je,\ nlitf<• . be hf'ttl'r imprnn•rl ('],.:ewhere. Y <'t he cnntinuec l to P iltrit·k T il·nwy .. .. .... . .. . . .. . ( ;olrl :'\Irclnl. come. anrl n•• remnn~h':lll<'f' furtlwr than th:tt . he WM Philip L e:i:l~"' . . .. ... . ..... l~t. Siher not a~ exp1•rt n~ his friend. wn~ nfl<'rw:11·d nwdl.' hy the , , . illinm ConHy ...... .. .. :!mi. nl•t pr:~etitinnrT. ,lo.'t ~ph l\:t--1 1y ~ ... ..... .... :)rd. '' On" ni,ght hoth frit'nrl~< e ~ llll<' tn th<' fli;:,~ertin~-roPm. J)i,.tinl!uishcd-Ed wnrrl 1\ni(•ry. l':1triek Snlli vnn.

Tlwy ln<l '"'('!! dining nt the ·· T,,,;,~ F6'1'Pfl;'' l\'N(' nqt. ,Janw~ Dnnahoe . .T anw~ Cn~ne k, E<lwnrd Hrad5·. (--; }<'1111 n Iitt IP noi:•y. nwl. tho mgh nnt tip<y. y<'t W('l'l' right 1'.1rk. P <tnl 'ribt:ll'h. :'\[ifc" L::~ B e:JI'tt> r ..An g-n~tus :\Io;;s\'t. ml'llnw with win~·. It h:IJ >pt'IH'd th1t nn :l<'qnnintnn•·c fir r ('rnni E IIC' I.\ T. ('nnt>~E . tlwir~ h ·Hl thnt 1lay lo('('ll fnrni•hl'd n 4nlljed in who~t· :tlrf'·orly putritl ""''·'· mu ,, ...;. d e~th. if"l"'ll< d f,_, .. n,..r Ikon tl..- 111 ..-1 -l;ilful 1"11"1. .\ fl• ·r llllll'h i>llf'"l'lllolill:,:

BOLL OF IIO:\OH.

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• 1-1. f ·lt·•rl+• .. n1•t·•il ! ~·d pt~nll),. ... jHH fl'Htll thi' 0\.,t\t •r \tt )'I' :H·fit• j • .1:1111• ·· • ~~~ i nl:11; . . . .... :!no!. ·· Hf"'" tl11' do• .. : f,.,.Jy h in!.,'"" tlw t:ololo·. Tlw •llld• ·•d · . \n <irl'w C ille~ pil' ..... .. . .......... :1rd . ,. :<towl :1lnonl.: nxhon,.Jy "Y«'ill![ tht• llll~kilh•cl nnatnmi"t. l>i-liii)!Ui .-11<'<1-H••hert ( 'a rr, .Tt>hn lh•ll• •l':111 . .l:lmP:i !"nloc•r"<l in an i•1~.hnt nt tlw •l:mg~·r ti•r hi" fricnr l.

Ho:ll'h .. \ ngucl Ill' Fr:lZI'l'. P :ll.riC"k Tt•t-ry. Eel ward \ \' nh-h.

C:u.- t.:n·p w:•,. nt hi:< ,.jrj(' an.\ 1'"1! !t·d him tn forego hi~ fli""'"l'linn. ( 'h:tr!P• nnly hn..IIi!'<l. :Jn• l tiH' nne•• . t<• t ho• ( ' h:Jrll'~ F:~~· . Wi lli:1m ;\ng-lP. Th <•1n:1~ O'Ki<'f. ,\ lloert n.. toni-htn<'llt of t!1<~~<' :lf.,>nt lli1n. dirl ~nnu• ,-,•ry dPY<'r ' Ho•rtrand. ,John )[onrP. Erlw:1rd Bn•wn. Fr:lllk H !':I Cillll'. :'ll i..!J:H·I 7\nughton. Erlw:ml (l' ('nltnnr . .John ll••ll'. work. Hut hi~ h:tllll W,l~ nn<I'.Hly. :1ild thnugh hi' w:o,; (;()OJ) ('0:\DtTT. glon..,] 1(,,. tlw IX'<' !,.ion. hi- kni.i• fn•rpwntl_,. mi-:'c<l it:. 1 oh.kd. :·11 · ! mon• th:m onf'l' rhrtPd into tht' ~]':tf'l" of • .l nuw~ L·•rk in ..... . .... . .... . ......... ( ;.,lr] ~Il· <inl. t~•r!•ling-• •r :tnt! th111111, of the ktl hnnd. whid1 h<· hl•ld I I'<) I, IT!·: :\ ESS. npon th•• •·nrp-P. ~ tii\IH• contiJJIH'•l. (;n~t :n· ·· impl"rc·ol (;hon1':u·k ................. . .......... (; .,j, j :\l .. d al. him tn •h·~i~f. .\ hnnt tn ~··izP hi~ nrm. 11 -h 11'1' •T.I' nf' 1 J> i,.tingui~lwc l in lkpnr tnH•nt~ llt ·rloc•rt .\n e rhn elt. ptin bi';lJI('•l ( 'h:u]l<,· l!JI". :111<f IYifh lljllllrt!l'ol ]l'f'f li:1111 1 I ( 'harlo-.- lktkl'r, .\ nlhnr B('--P l':1t ri ek llyrn!'"• Eolwnnl ~.nrllhitllth h:•u;!in![. he (•xd .inll'd: 1\rnt\y. ,\ r•.,tH- Urn,;<("lll. Eol,,·:ntl Brfl\\'11. Fr \'d ]\(•rtm nrl. .. p,,r•,tr~n.' I think l'n• t•IJt 11tf my !hllllll>...

1-:dw:l"l't\ ( 'nmn. 'Y illi~1111 ( 'o nn•_,-. [{nloert Carr. ~[,,.<'~ <':nnnr,·, ... f:111ll'• D••nnht"'· .:'llic·hal lh·Y:III. l'ntril'k Fnhc•y, With nil tlw :1iol• nt hnnr! :~n•l in (]Ji, pl ·11·<·. it '""'' hut :t ri'W llllllllPII!;: to h :llitl:li[t' thl' "'otlllld. aw] 1 he .-\ ll;!IJ~tn- F rnz <':l. Ed11·nnl Fos. Ch:ulP~ Fn.1·. Edw:trcl _YIIIlfl~ Ill<' II. ~!H]dl'l' t!J-•11 Wlu•n I hP,Y <':IIIH'. WC'll<lf'ol tlu•i I' ( ; ,o]Jd . .J.,hn ( ; ..]t]c•n .• l nnw~ (:ar hnol . .\l••xiu:< ( ;l':ill~Pr, w:1y h<•llll'. Tlu• wound i.1 ( 'hnrle- dn (; IICrin·~ k111d .\mlwn-P ( :r:111g'!'l'. .\ nlhnr llo nd•·· Philip llondP. proH•tl hi~ dP:llh n-ntlli<l. I nfo hi• hnd,\'. thro11gh t!H• Th nm:1~ I IHglw". t :~'"~'!!'' lly <•rly . Ed11·:m l 1\ni ery, in<'h-ion mn•le hy thl' ~h:ll']' ~·· · ipt•l. wpnf tll(' dl':lth -•lc·:1!- . .T"''']•h 1\,·lky. Thtomn,. 1\ ill(•t•Ji . .lnllll Kt•nctly. " -Ill. 1 ing virn~ fnnn fh<' inft.'<'ll'<l ""l'i""l' npnn it. .. t:lhlt•.

1\.rn n•, .lo,-••J•h !,('lornu. P hilip L t·•ngt•. l\1i It·" I A'lnen~ter. lt1 h·~~ than :1 wel'k n 'JH•w!,r "i>t'tlf'rl g-r:tYl' in P ;TL' h ('lni'C' rt'l't'hed nil lht~t wn- m•.rt·1l of Clwrk• ol11 :\l e:og:h<•r. ,\ 11!,!'1• - tn~ )fn-.-1'1. Ed ward :\T nfli'P. ,John :\1 11nn•, fhwrin. :m•l hi~ ti·it>:.•l l;n,..tnn· tl<' :\o.n•r. -food h_L Flnn•1wr· :\1• ·.\ nli!il· . " 'illinm ':\ ngh-. :\li c·hnl :'\aiJ![hlnn. l\'t'l'pill)! :·~ if hi~ IIP:~rl would lor<:':tk. :\liduwl o·J~·irn. Erlwarol () '('llill ll'l'. Th omn- ()'1\<·Pt•·.

Th<'n. mdt't'll. hi' knt>w hi~ li~t gn•:1t •nn·"w; lnr t; II' fill l ':1rk. FrPdPri<· l'rairic·. Fm1wi~ quinn •.TanH•« tlwrr. ('nhomht>ll ••n•h·r the ••nld m:wl·l .. l~t•arin~ th<' I lninlnn . . l:unc-~ Hnad1. ;\[ "'"~ H10y. ( ;('Ill')!<' Hny. nnf•h• llllln(' of Dn (~11\'rin. W:1:< hiohll'll hi.• lon~· htw~tl' • Frnnei~ l k:1lllllt'. ;\l ir-linl'l Hi <·P. ,\l <'xi.• Rivanl. l'>~trir·k fti{'nrl: till thnt h:td lwt•n to him. llllfurtun:tll'l_Y fo or him - Snlliv:~n. Altn•d S.'lnH:<IH'k , _.\ lf'n•r\ Sonligny. l':ttri<'k !'!t>lt; mor{' than IMlwr. :t11•l llll>tlwr :m.J -i~ll'r. lli~ Tieru<'.\. mul l'nnl " 'il:'t :1f'h.

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ST. VlATEUl-t'8 COLLEGE .JOUHNAL. EXAl\1IN A TION.

.List of the stud ents who have distinguished themselves at the Public Examination.

Philip Lesage, Patri ck Hym es, ,James Cusack. James Donahoe, Edward Gall et, ,John Meagher, P atri ck Tiemey, Thomas Hughes, Edward Fox. Chnrles B:1ker, Edward CRron, James Deveney , Jo ~e ph Kelly, Alex iu s Granger, Edward Brady, J ohn Gold en, Glenn Park, Pau l vVil st:wh, Robert Carr, l\'fichael Naughtoll, Willi11 m Convey, John Moore, Edward O'Connor, James Quinlan, Edward W nlsh , Thoma s O'Keefe, Eugene Bernier, Francis ICehoe, Herbert Auerbach, Edward Kniery, Charles Fay, Edward Brown, P atri ck Fahey, Augustus Frazer, Frederic Dandurand, Mi chael Devan, John Kennedy, Louis Brosseau, Moses Dupnis, Joseph Dupuis, Am edte Grandpre Philip Houde, Edward Moore, Harry P :wker, Daniel l<'rn,zer, George Roy, Andrew Gillesp!e, Charles Gillespie, Otto Bohn, Celestin Harbour.

O u R ExCHANGES.

The Philonu,tbean Review for F eb. is better than usmd. "Encnmpments" and '·Brookly11" are both in_ structi ve and interesting. The customary snrplu s of society notes should be clispensecl with.

Tl1e Scholastic of last week is up to the st.'tndard.

The l~:tper on the French Revolution to which we heretofore r eferred in term s of praise, has been fini shed.

The Philosophian Review for Feb. does not conta in mu ch. How the Review can nss nme such a flattering nam e is a conundrum to us as it is to others.

The last iss ne of the Record contains a very good essay on Bob Ingersoll. It is certainly a scorching fire brand at the pope of Infidelity in the New vVorld.

Its sentim ents meet with our approbation.

Another excellent essay from the pen of E. H. 'Vood i the "Co-ed-uc ation of th e Sexes," which the writer regnrd s as "an unmitiga ted humbug,-a lt1sus rwturce in the intellectual world-an 'i~m' the shallowest of this nge of 'isms'-an 'ism,' light as absnrd ity vainly navigaterl up stream, nnd d estin ed to find its tomb in the delta. ofNatnre's cast-awny cloth es." His opinions meet with onr cordial endorsement.

The Boston College Sty ln s cnme to hand for .Jan nary, as nef(t and HS bright as ever. "Our Schools'' ancl a tribnte to ·wenclell Philips, especially the htter, were beantifnl essays.

The Crescent for Feb. is almost the same as the former numbers. The sermon of Ml'. Jedkins conlcl have been consigned to th e oblivi on of the wn ste b:1sket without grave fault.

The Occident of Kalamazoo is a neat little sheet.

"Owen Meredith" is well written.

The last n um ber of the Speculum has just reached us.

"Success io life" an article contr.ibuted, is very able and full of sound thought.

The Academin.n is, ns us ual, a welcome visitor. Aunt Matilda writes a very interesting Jetter while "Home'' calls back many pleasant memories.

The Sentinel is constrmtly improving both in the number and in the quality of e8sn:rs it contains. We could not expect to find a better iss ne than the one now before us containing "Liberty'' " What is gone'' and " Prid e of JYianliness." · The Cm·son Index-our southern frienrl is now on change. Annt Matilch's letter is quite interesting. The "Clnss Room" is an instructive and usefu l article fur college students.

The b st number of the Illini is nlmost entirely devotee! to a p::tper read by Prof. Crawford, before the lllin ois State Tcacbers' Associn.tion at Springfield, ln st December. The snbject Qf the essny suggested by Charles Francis Aclnm's attack upon the study of Greek qualified " I s Gr eek a Fetich'' is hrmclled in good sty !<'.

Sound rea sons for the restriction of the study of the language of a Homer and a Demosthenes, as well as the f:.1lse grounds upon which the advocates C>f the abolition of th e snme stand, are generously and cleverly shown.

It is strange, however, that while the clnssics hav~ nn able defender in the person of Prof. Crawford; while he manifests him self as an ardent enthusiast in showing why Greek sl.toulrl be retained, that the Iiiad anrl the Odyssey should be nH much prized ns ever-be shonlcl devinte fi·om his path and sneer at the Chnrch, which stands forth nlonc, amicl 1he f:dl of empires and the crash of nntions, as the preserv er of the few snrviving fragments of Grecian as well ns Roman literetture. l-Ind it not been for the Catholic Church, its lenrn ed monks an rl pri ests, the trensures thn.t Prof. Crawford now so much appreciates, would not have been bis. But it has been ever thus. The world was ungmteful to Christ, ancl certai nly, we can not expect any gmtitude from its votari es to be sho wn to the Church of Christ.

Inn sbruck, Feb. 5 1884.

My Dear Fr. Marsile; Having recently macle a trip to Rom e, and some of the celebrated sanctuaries of Italy, I herewith send you a rough description of my impressions while there.

A few d:tys before Christrms, I set out by the wild and daring Brenne1· Route for Italy.

After a few honrs traveling, we r eached the celebrabrated city of Trent, where the world fam'ed Council was held. From the trnin , the church in whieb

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ST. VIA'lEUR ' CO LL1£GE tJOURNA L. the council sat can be p lainly seen. Nothing of great interest strikes t he traveler on entering Italy until we come to Bologna.

T his old town i' delightfully situated in a fertile plain at the base of the Apenines and is noted for its university .

Leaving here I passed through a beautiful country, and, after a few houi·s plea ant riding, the beautiful city .of Florence loomed up before me.

1t lies in a charming valley and is intersected by the Arno. The next city whic·h engaged my attention, on account of its natural beauty and historieal reminiscences, was Arezzo. T his is the birthplace of the great Heneclictine G1J.ido AreUno the inventor of our pre~ent ~ystem of musical notation. It also claims the immortal P etrarch as one of its S<Jll~. A beautiful view of the town can be had from the train, and it eeems a fit abode for music and ...-erse. The T rnsime ne lake here engngecl my attent.ion, telling its own historic story, interesting to the classical student on acc.ount of the victory whic.h Hannibal gained over the Consul Flaminius.

O ne almost instinctively recognizes the scenery from the description vf Livy . The next sight that greeted my eye was the imposing summit of Soracte.

T his is nlso nn interesting bnd-mark 1or the classical student as it is mentioned in Virgil's Aneid. After a loug rlny's journey one is all anxiety to see Rome. The eye is stt<ninecl to .c:~.tch the fir-"t glimpse of the eternal city.

'Vhen the immense dom e of S t. Peter's becomes visible, then, nil is instnnt exitement; every one strives to get a look at this noble work; poli :-.e·tcss :.l.ll·-1 eti::].!tette are, for t.be m<)ment fo rgotten, :1ncl every one look out only for self. ·w b:tt thonghts rise before the mind on behold ing this stupendous work of the ages of Faith. ·w ould it WfH'e in my power to describe the feelings which most move the Catlwlic heart: Here I 1cel tempted to make a comparison between the way we now enter Rome, aucl the way the pilgrim used to enter, before the age of steam n.ncl eleet ri ci:y .

What a sight greeted hi:> eyes on beholding from the eminence befvre the Porta del Populo, the city of his heart's desire.

From there he saw St. Peter's towering above Rome in solemn majest.v, the castle uf St.. Angelo, in short, he saw Rom e in all its beanty, and, in that enchanting view, forgot all his fatigue. Now that om facilities for travel have increased, the first view of Rom e is marred.

Of course, the first visit made by all pilgrims, is to the tomb of the Apostles. The f)Xterior of StPeter's is grand and imposing. Appronched hy immense colonades the effect is sublime and forms nn appropriate ndjunet to the lnrgest church in the worhl. In the centre of the Pi:Jzza, before the chnrch, is a large Egyptinn

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Obelisk, and in letters of gold i written thereou 'Viucit Leo de tribu .Judn.." "The lion of the tribe of Jndah has conquered.'' Is not thi ' magnificent p ile over the tomb of the poor fisher of Gnlilee, the disciple of t he meek and lowly J.:~azar ene, on the ruins ;of Lenthendom an overwhelming triumph and victory?

Jf the exterior of St. Peter's makes sm:h an impression on the beholder, wh~t effect does not the interior produce. On lifting the hea vy curtain at the entrnnce, one finds himself overcome by the gr:mdem as well as by the symmetry of its proportion . I would willingly describe the interior were it in my powe r, but I leave the task to a more experienced pen th:m mine, aucl I will not attempt rnhly so arduous an undertaking.

By the fourth pillar, is a st:1tue of St. Peter in bronze Ee:tterl on a throne ofw.hite m:1.rble. This is a work of the 5th. century. The right foot of t he statue is almost worn away by the kisses of the faithful. Over tlte statue is a mosaic portr:t.it of Pius I X pbcccl there in memory of his silver jnllilce as Pope. The confession of St. P eter is unrler the Dome. It is surrouuded by 8!) lamps which are continually burning. 1I ere reposes the body of St. P eter.

The imprc~sion one recci ves here is, t hat it is the Catholic church nlone which could ereet such n building.

It is a mouumeut to the faith n.nd generos ity of the Catholics of the mirlclle nges. ::\'ext to St. l>cter's, St. Paul's noble B:-~silica has the grcate:st c.bim to our ndmirntion. The pi·esent church IYas huilt OYer the ruins of t.he mnjestic building destroyer! by fire iu the e::n-ly p:ll't of' this century. T ile plnns nml dimensions nrc s:1irl to be the s:1 me ns those of the originnl building. Ju the confession here, is t he • sarcophngus of ~t. l'nul. The church also contains some very interesting mosaics fi·om the early ages. The monastery adjoining has_belonged to the Benedictines since 1 -14.~. Here nrc many nncient in scriptions from the cat:\Combs noel abo the celebrnted CJarlo...-inginm Bible from the !Jth. centnry. It is only by visiting Rome nn rl seeing its mngnificent churches, and inspecting the Museums thnt one can get a real id ea of "·hat the Popes ha yc done for tlw nrts nud sciences. The impartial visitor to Home is always struck by this fnct.

The tomb nfPiu s lX i:s a simple marble slab on whiclJ is written in Lntin :-The rcmnins of Pius IX nrc herc-Pr:1y for him. This wns inscribed at his 0\\'11 requ est. -whnt majestic simpli city!

Leo XIII is a worthy successor of tile snint.l y Pins.

Amnng the other grcnt privcleges I enjoyed -wbile in Rome, was nn an <lienee with him. ·while waiting in the ante chnmher fo r the H oly Father to nppear, I bad a goorl opportunity of olJserving nll " ·ho were admitted to the audience. The asscmblnge was composed of nobles fl·om all lands, coming to honor C'hri;;t's Vicnr the v isiblc head of the Church. Truly, tTiought I, this

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ST. VIATEUl{'S COLLEGE .JOUHNAL.

is surely a sign of the C.xtholicity of the Church, so many men of different nations, different characters and dispositions, all moved by one common faith , to show th eir love and devotion to the snccessor of St. P eter.

At length the holy F ather appeared. Every one seemed moved by the simple granclenr of the Pope. H e was a ttired in a simple white cnssock and cincture and over the cassock, he wore t he E piscopal pectoral Cross.

He appears very emaciated :mel no w011der. · H e works harder than the lowest sc nllion i.n his palace.

From ea~·ly morn till late at night he allows himself no rest bnt is continu all.v engnged with his various duties.

Then his table is furni shed like t hat of a poor labor er But as to t he audience. The Holy Father spoke to eaeh one and askccl s nch questions as he t hought applicable to the person he spoke to. When I was presented to him, be was told I was fi·om Innsbruck. "Ah !" said t he Holy Father in Latin , " The P rofessors at hmsbr nck ar e m o~t leamed and most excellent men; I have a high regard for Innsbruck." After a coversation of a few minutes I asked his Hol iness for his b lessing for all my acquaintances in which all my dear JHencls at Bourbonnais are most surely in clud ed .

Th e Holy Father is, as I have srtid, very thin and tall.

His face is, full of benignity and ki ndness and be makes all feel that he is t heir father. Protestants as well as Catholics say this.

In the aud ience with me was an English member of P:u-liament, a protestant. After the H olr Father had spoken to him for a few minutes in F rench, he moved away, when t he Englishman cried out, ••But Holy Father, you iorgot t o bless me!" The Pope then said he would certainly bless him if he so desired, b nt that he thought he would attach no value t o it, being a protestant. 0! yes, "saicl the gentleman please bltss, not 011ly myself, b ut nll my fr iends!" It seemed as though be was fully convinced of the hig h d ignity of the Pope.

The appearance ofthe Holy Father when he gave the Apostoli c Benediction was most impressive : H is whole soul seem ed to be absorbed in prayer and he . looked more like an inhabitant of the heavenly world {;: than a man. · In an other minu te he was gone and the vis it to Leo XIII wa .., a thing of the past.

A visit to Rome would be incompl ete without a visit t o the Catacombs. A few words abo ut them and I have done.

A visit to the Catacombs is most interesting for· a . Cn,tholic, show: ng, ns they do by the cliffere nt mou nme11ts there, the belief of onr early brethren in the faith.

On t he walls the Sacraments ar e typified by different scriptural Hllnsions. For instance the Holy Eucharist is typified by several persons seated at a table on which

is bread also a fish. Now it is well known that in Greek the word fish (ichthus) consists ofthe initial letters of •Jesus Christus. These Catacombs are p erhaps the best !mown and most visited of any in Rome. The Catacombs .of St. Calistus a.re very large and most lnterersting. I visited in company with many other strangers.

We wtre guided by Mgr. De Woal a celebrat ed Archeologist an(il on e who has made the Catacombs a stnd y. His explanations of the various symbols were entertnining, and his remarks always to the point.

In one chapel, dedicated formerly to our Lady, there were some beautifu l mosaics well preserved. Before leav ing here t he Monsignor invi ted us to join with him in singing "0 Sanctissima." The effect was striking. The different gentlemen seen thro ugh t he arches by the light ofthe candles they held in t heir hands, also, the echo of the hymn made a lasting impression on all present.

Of course it would be out of the qu estion to leave Rome withont seeing the Colosse nm. (It is simply immense, as the boys say.) Th e present Government has however sad ly desecrated it by turnin g it into a sort of stabl e. Conl rl the Goths or th e Vandals have d one any thing worse? How d iffe rent it was und er the P opes.

Then it was a sanctnary consecrated by the blood of so many 'nnrtyrs ..

A most interesting custom fi·om the middle ages is kept up at the cbnr·c h of- Ara Cceli, the church of the Franciscans. Dnring t he octave of Christmas little children preach before the crib ancl offer their feli citatiOn$ to t he Infant Savionr and ask Him for different g race:; for their frie nds. The idea is beautifu l and v ery attra.cti v e.

I had the pleasure of wit nessing v ery in teresting ceremoni es at the church of St. Andrea della. Valle.

Dnring the Octave of the Epiphany all the vp.r iow; ord ers of r eligions eelebmte Mass in their different ri-teS at 9 o'clock At 10 o'clock the ori ental rites were celebrated.

Greeks, Armenians, Sy ro-Chaldeans, Greek-Russians, Melchi te, ench, in their O"'n lang uage on different days.

This vvns one of the most n ov el and interesting sights I witnessed while in R ome. Every clay there was a sermon in one of the cli ffercnt modern langu ages. jt was truly a Catholic or U ni versa.! festival.

T he longer onP- remains in R ome tbe less inclined is he to leave it. At lenst such was my c~se .

T here is something sad in the last v isit to St. Peter's.

It is almost like leav ing home 11gain.

However, it is said, t hat whoever drinks of a certain fo un tain in Rome before leav ing the city , is sure to return. This is an old tradition among the R omans. I drank of the waters, but it remains to be seen whether i t is ns efficac ious as t he good Romans beli eve.

E ugene P. Turner.

ST. VIATEUR'S COLLEGE JOURNAL.

FOUNDED 1869.

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CHARTERED 1874.

TnE CoLLEGE affords excellent facilities f9r study, and the acquirement of a thorough knowledge of MODERN LANGUAGES, MATHEMATICS, CLASSICS, MUSIC, SCIENCE, LAW, MEDICINE, PHILOSOPHY, and THEOLOGY. Most careful attention is paid to the business _training ofyoung men, and a thorough practical knowledge of BOOK-KEEPING and COMMERCIAL LAW is imparted by skilled · Professors.

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

T erms for board and tuition $200.00 per annum.

Catalogues, and any desired information will be cheerfully givei1 on application to the Director.

Rev. l\L J. MARSILE. C. 8. V. St. Viateur's College, Bourbonnais Grove, Kankakee Co., Ill.

A. BABST, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER

In all kinds of Household Fur-niture OF THE MOST FA.•HJONABI·E

KIND~.

WAT:tEROOMS ON EAST AVENUE .

DEALER IN

Hardwa.re, Stoves and Tinware, IRUN, NAILS

AND

WAGON STOCK.

CARDS.

JOSEPH GILLOTT'S 'tttl !tn~.

Visiting Cards may be

GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 18'78.

Ilis Celebrated Numbe(s,

had at the

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JOURNAL OFFICE.

and hi8 othe•· sty/a maybe had of aU dealers th'fY)Ugho>lt tM world.

Joseph Gillott & Sons.

No. 13 EAST A VENUE, KANKAKEE, ILL.

J obbing DoM to order.

Ne"' York.

FRED ZIPP. The oldest Boot & Shoe House tu the Cit.y.

Customers wtll always have good Bargains.

No. 17. Court St. Kankakee, Ill.

NOTICE. .

ST. VIATEUR'S CADETS.

Attention is hereby called to the fac t that, these columns are always open to receive from each and every student, any communication suitable for publication.

The Jou RNAL is "ofthe students, for the students," and should be first and last, "by the students." Amateur, as well as every day, practical j ournalism requires care and thought. Cultivate them. Courage ! young: gentlemen.

The College having secured the necessary State license from Gov. Hamilton, the cadets made their first public parade on Washington's birthday. Military tactics will hereafter form a portion of the regular curriculum. Discipline in the ranks is conducive to discipline in school and these two lead to success at home and abroad. The cadets will doubtless enliven the dullness of the village by holiday parades and frequent drills.

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.S'l. VIA'l1EUWS COLLEGE J0UH NAL.

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P ROPRI E TOR 0 F THE

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D IRECTED BY THE SISTERS OF THE CoNGREGA'l'ION O.Jo' N oTRE D A~E .

Tilts Insti tution affords every advantage to Cor , East Ave. &- J\'Jerchant >t . .Yonng desirous of obtaining a solid and KANRARE¥), Ill. finishedLadles education. Fot particulars apply to Keeps constantll on hand a ful1 li ne of Mother Superior , DRUGS. MEDICINE , PAINTS, OILS ETC, ETC. N otre Dame Academy, Also a fi ne li ne of 'l'oilet Ar ti cles of all Bour bonnais Grove, kinds. F ine Cigars and 'l'obacco.

KANKAKEE Co., I LJ,. ~ CA J,L AND SF.E Ml<. ~

German, French and American Pharmacy.

Preston Sanasack.

SCHOOL BOOKS.

Kurrasch and Stege, Proprietor s o f (The Old Beauchamp&Babel.)

PRESCRIPTION DRUC STORE ,

Where you can lind the La rgest assortment of Hai r and Tooth Brusl,e>ToUet articles Perfumery, Soaps, Sponges and all varieties ot Druggist Sundries.

All should give them a caJl , No.5. CounT ST. TF.LEPHONE. NO. 10

A. Ehrich

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F H. A .N K E . B E L LA M Y .

E AST COU Wl' STR EET BOURBON N AIS GROVE, ILL. DEAJ,ER IN General Store. Dealer in Groceries, KAN KAKEE. Dry g-oods, Hardware, Cut.Iery. Glassware. S T A T I O N E R Y .

Dealer in choicest Groceries. ch oi ces.t Books, Ne w s , Mu sic, br ands of .!!'lour. Keeps on hand constantly Also keeps constantly on hand a large Wall-Pap e r, Window Shades. a l arge assor tment of Feed and P roduce. stock of IU:A DY-MADE CLOTHING, Please call and see me befor e going KAN KAKEE. ILL. FAMAnd ILY JVI JWIClNES, an y place e l se. wh olesale Liquors.

TOYS, PICTURES. BABY CARRIAGES' LOUI:; GOUDREAU, Jr. CHAS. K N O W LTO.N'l::i

HARDW ARE. Stoves, Iron, Nails and W agon woo d stock. Ti uwn re and tin work of all kiuds.

No. 3 Cou rt Str e e t, Kanh: al-i:ee~

Ill.

J . W . B U TTLE R P APER Co.

Wholesale Paper Dealers.

H. L. Crawford & Co.,

NF.W PHOTOGRAPHI C STUDIO, D earb orn A ven De 1st . D oor Sou th of Co urt St , East Side, K AN KAK EE, ILL.

WHOLESALE&. RETAIL

GROCERS. No.. 36 Court Street'.

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~tOwm~t!VJChd ~JOfd Oppo site I. C. D e pot.

A full line of Cards and Weddin g goods FIRST CL ASS ACCOMMODATIO N. kept co n st~•ntly)H t hand Foundry, & Printers ' Supplies .

Nos. 184 & 1 S6 M onroe Street, FREE 'BUSS TO AND !'ROM DEPOTS. .Spectmen B ook and Estimates upon GHICAG-0~ ILL. ,l<"l W r1 te for Secon d-hand list of G . U BELLA R , PROPRIETOR. ·tpp!Ica.' P r e s se s a nd M a chines.

Th ose in need of choice Confectioneries, 3 4 &. 56 Fr an k li n St., Chica g o , Ills .

Canned goodR, all ki ndR of Fruits, F ish and Oysters will do well and save money Ou-tfits :Cor CoLr.EGE l~APF:Rs. D ealer in Am erican and S wiss \;y calling on .

Send for estim at<•s.

W a tch es. Sil v er a nd P la t ed war e, BENZIGER BROTHE RS, J ewelry, C lock s, a ll kin ds o f Mu sical Kankakee. Ins tr um ent~. W atch es a nd J ewelry P ri nters to the H oly Apostoli c See carefu lly repaired by best workm en PublisMrs &; B ookaellers; and W arranted.

M e rch a nt T a ilo r, also manufacturers aud impor ters of REA DY-M A DE C l othing East. Avenue, 1 door sou th of JCnctch's Ulock.

H ats and Cltps. --Gent's un der wea r.

KANKAK E E I LL INOIS. T r unks, Valises, F urni shi ng Goo ds. ~lllMlrl~ll @rrmnntt~t~ au~ " ' ilso n Bros' Fi ne Shirts.

Staple aud Fa n cy Croceri es.

NOS. 2 AN D 4 C OU RT STREET .

40 Co urt Street KANKAKEE, I LL. Kan ]{akee, Ill. ~ t~fmtl~f~.

L . DROL E T & BROTH E R. DEALERS l N No. ;W6 Sou th Fou r t h St.

c.

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T . O'GORMAN.

East Avenue,

JOHN G. KNECHT,

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Boots and Shoes.

A Large Stock of Womeu's, :ML~e s' Children's, l\1en'8, Boys', au d Youth '.

Ba rgains i u Ct·ockery ant1 91assware. :.!5 Uo urt St., N ext to l st Nat ioual Bank.

Kankake e, Ill

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EAST A VENUE, Klin £: Block K AN K AKEE, IL L. C. WOLF.

Barher Shop Under Umbach's Harness Store Kankak eo. l1l .First class work guarant(\e<l :SLLLth•u ts t•s 1eclauv iuvite tl.

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