.~ ·-,f
Sr. VIATEUR:s
CoLLEGE JouRNAL.
LECTIO CERTA .PRODEST, VAIUA DELECTAT. Seneca.
•
·-- -- - ---- - -
VOL. IV
Ottoman Cahvey Company
A. H. PIKE.
CHicago,
KANKAKEI,, ILLINOIS.
STUDENTS ancl TEACHERS. Attention! :. ..
Th~ Panta~rraph,
orn:unental Pencil TABLETS
WILL PLEASl~ YOU; M<k f01· tl•~m at your Statiollory Store k ept at the COLl,EG~ BOOK
STORE.
Tho
P;tnt~graph
ILL.
ERt·. .
ECLECTI ELEMENTARY GEOGRAPHY. ECLECTie ·coMPLETE .a£OORAPHY.
ENTIRELY NEW Accm·ate Naps, showing latest Dis9fJVerbt>s a.nrl B ou ndaries, Ormdsr:; DesC'I'IJlti'Ve T.ext wW~ uniform T opical Arrrwgnnent, S up~rrb ancl .ApproJYria.te
Illustrations. lliAPS
AHE
~· ~Utt-6, DENTJST.
KANKAKEE, ILL,
MARDER, LUSE & GO . TYPE FOUNDERS, .
56 LA SALLE STREET. C. R E. KOCH , Pres.
A.
~-
GILBERT, Sect.y.
Dealers in
a.]. •
@::
SEND FOR ExPLANATORY CIRCULAR.
~ )
~
E. D. BERGERON, M. D. BOURBONNAIS GROVE, ILL.
Choice Teas and Coffees. A11d the CelebJ·aU:d
PREPARATION OFCOFFEE
and . present, with the greatest n0cmacy, the res ults of the latast investiglltions and explorations. They have been dr:tw1l after long and patient stud y aucl conlpari son of the best authorities, stati$tical, descriptive and cartographic-
'
139 and 141 Monroe Street, CHICAGO.
WHOLU
NI~w,
ALL TYPE CAST ON THE
AMERICAN SYSTEM OF INTERSHANGEABLE TYPE BODIES.
(
~E'J'V ECLEC'I lC <J KOG RA PIIH~ S.
1\:l:<ps.-TI-n:
A. F. MALLORY Prop'r
~
J. T. KO!'IEY. Manager.
RLOO MIN GTON', li.L.
THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL. KANKAKEE ILL.
JEWELT..... ER.
.
No 2.
BOURBONNAIS GROVE. ILL. SATURDAY, April. 17 18 86.
Known as
0 TTO JrfAN CAHVEY.
.....
MICHAEL O'BRIEN. Successor
To HENNEBERRY &O'BRIEJ. 217 '\Vabash Aven-ue Chicago Ill. A. l~trge an<l well selecte<l Stock of ~ Catholic Prayer and Standard Books, Vestments, Church Goods and :~.ll things usually kept i~ a. First Class Catholic !'look Store, which he will sell a. a great reduction.
~ FEELEY
& CO. ~
Gold and Silversmiths.
CHURCH ORNAMENTS. The nam r,os on all the maps are coll ectSend for circular containing testied in an alphabetically arranger! index , Religious, Craduating & Rewartl in 'rhich is indicated, not only the map, but the precise place on the map in which rnonials from Catholic and other each name can be fom1rl. This "Rearly Medals, Refe1·euce Index" contains nearl y 10,000 public Institutions, throughout the names of cities and towns found on the · maps. Of Choice Designs and Fine Country. Text.-A large, clear and di ~t inc • stile of type is used. Workmanship. By the use of two s i~es of type, a longer and a shorter course are indicate d. ALL GOODS AT FACTORY PRICES. M.t.THF.HATICAL a.nd PHYSICAl· Gl!:OGRAare fnlly treated in the first cha.pters. Great carP. is given to the explana.t.ion of the
PHT
C.ol<l.IIM o•'NATURAL PnENOHBNA.
Although pnblislled only reee11tly thev lla.ve li()en very favorably r eceived In Catnolic Ii1stitn· tions eveuwllere llnd a.re now in aati., factory use in St. Vlateur's College. For circulars abd term a addre•~
lft UTWEitP, U!GG ~CO., Pu~liskers. BINC.tffiiATI l. N!W YIRK
56
La Salle Street,
CHICAGO, ILL.
Send for Catalogues.
OFFICE & FACTORY, 195 EDDY STREET, B(Y.J621.
PROVID6JlCll, R . I.
ST. VIATEUR'S CO LLEGE JOURNAL.
14
F. SWANNELL.
ltAILROAD TIM&TADLES.
n
W est 5.15
t~.
. ] ).40 A
'M . . M
..... Passenger .. . ....... 8. 34 A nt .. .. Freight .. .. ........ 11.20 A M
:MAC HINIST . All Jdn<ls of farmer'
ments, retlai.red tion g·uaranteed .
implean<l sat isfac-
No . .211
CHICAGO.
KANKAKEE, ILL. We h:wc lately bought an immense lot of ~
Having opened, it.nd. renl:'wed the S. Tetreault Stock of the above num ber , with a ----------------------------fine an :l elegant lin e of Something Interesting
H you have School Books which you do not c:tre to l>eep, I will t.a.l<e them in exclla.ngc for books yo u nmy need . Plnase semi me lt list of t hose you wq ultllii< e to excllan ~:e or sell. Also sentt for list I lla.ve to sdl. Ord ers ~o li c itetl for che:1p School Books, anti for miscell:tncous Bool<s. Sen d yonr ortler s to ar-c. JI.L BARNES, 151 an ll 1'53 W:>b:tsh Ave., Chi cago, 111.
NOEL
BROSSEAU~
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE, HEAL ESTATE, LOANS Am1 Coll ection s NO TAltY PUBLIC. COU RT
~T., SllCONn S'L'OHY
DRUGS and MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, BRUSHES, GLASS, Etc., Etc. - - A l so----
Nos . 11 an d 13
importecl
SECOND ONLY TO T H E
For whi.-h t his bouse is Elnl e Un'iled Stal e.• .A uent. NEW YORK: Send for Cata logue~. CHICAGO: 3 1 and 33 Maiden Lane.
,!,
Hair, Oloth, Nail; 'tnd Tooth Brushes, Toilet Soap, Etc., Etc., Etc.
8U7 and 309 Wabash Aue.
W e soli cit the patronage of the Pi1bli c
CiiAS. E. VOSS.
nncl feel snre that om prices will
Photographer.
meet the
KA N K A K EE, ILL. ~
JOSEPH GILLOTT'S ( ~trtl !ttt!.t. lli,< Celebl-alecl Xumben,
303-4':?4 - 1'70- t04--332, a>Hl li.iG olhn ,,/yin mnybeh ru,i o( all aealers tl11·oug!tcmt the
·wO?'ld.
Josr.ph Gillott &·Sons.
New York .
the whole stock of a
Manufacture, 40 cts. on the Dollar.
--------·-------We can sell you th e most beau6ful se t iu th e ci ty for
$4Z.5'll, \\'h'i\; 11 II C \' C I' \1' 1\S ~O ltl
·W e have fL lin e of the choicest brand s
ot Cignrs in t he c.it.y.
If you wi sh to make a present to a fi:iend , com Q :mel see us, we will giv e yo u the best opportu ni ty yo u mfl.y ever be offer ed;· we have a ·few hlln clrccls left, and they' go rnpi<lly .
--------·-------If yo u are in the city, co me ancl
see onr large stock of
Parlor Sets~ ~:t:agni:ficen.t Mirrurs 20x72~
$ .2 7.00. ,
~ador ~ nrrnus, in g rc,,t varieties;
Onr Motto, Fair Dealings
>~JHl
Goorl Goorls is th e roacl to•wenlth.
I3 0 0 I-i: 0 t"f"i c e
C A 8 E 8, De s h : s ,
G HAIRt:' ,
-------·· ·- ----
UA ll.P E'l'S,
Prescriptions compounded
L OUNGES,
DAY or NIGHT. Telephone 102 CHAS. F. ·wiLSO N,
be low
French Glass
of fLII. ·
--Specia l Rates to Retailers.--
37 Oom t Sree t,
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS. 1878.
>~pprovn l
Charn.ber S e ts
• $ GO.OO.
KANKAKEE, ILL.
O"CTETO:CS ..
~
_STATE STREET;
Uourt St.
GENERAL BLA CKSM ITH.
~
N. BARSALOUX.
52
I NDIANA, ILLINOI S & IOWA.
r Jl
~
Mcwagn·.
Sofas, ~&&
I<
•
~I
ST. VIATEUR'S
COLLEGE JOURNAL.
LECTIO CE~TA PRODEST, VARIA DELECTAT. Seneca.
BOURBONNAISGROVE. ILL. SATURDAY, Avril. 17 1886.
ST. VIATEUR'S COLLEGE JOURNAL PUBLISHED SEMI-MONTHLY, BY THE STUDENTS.
J. CUSACK, Editor in chief. P. SULLIVAN, Assistant. P. LESAGE, A. GRANGEU,
'86 '86 '87
$1.50. $0.75.
One year Six months Payable in advance.
l
For advertising, see last pagP. All students of the Collrge are invited to send coutributions' of
matter for the JOUHN A r,. All communications should he addressed ·'St. Viateur's College Journal, " Bourbonuais Grove, Kankakee Co., ld .
-~ ·
·-·
~·
-
THE FRENCH SUPPLE.MENT. very kiurlly grants us right of way over its paper and type in the monthly i::sues it does not appear. The favor is a cour teo us one; the notion of asking the favor was not n bad scheme either. We will now hav e room enough for an ex char.ge colu mn every month, a.Iso space for more detailed spurting and personal notes. The remain ing columns will be filled with contributions from our friends of tlu~ little Corridor and of the Third Floor. if we cannot as we would wish make the .Journal better looking an d more consistent we will try to give it more vari ety.
***
would like to leave for a day the care-worn faces of the busy world and see the glad smile of youth should by all means come here on the- 23 (?)-when vacation begin!?. Read the Card and tell us yon~Il all come. •
***
EDITORS.
TERMS.
No 2
AN INVITATION is tend ered in to-clay's J ourn al . by Professor .Joseph Murphy to t.be g md uates of the three last courses to make arrangements for a l'Ommcrcial alnrrmi re union and banquetoncommencementday. The idea is a most happy one, and could it be realized, as it is to be hoped it will, tht>re would b e another bond to unite together the chilt~re n of our Alma Mater. All those who still love St. Via-leur's, nnd who
THB ELOCuTIONARY CONTEST will soon be at hand; already a certain animosity, a declamatory enthu siasm posse.'>ses our youths . Tbe prize is one we:! , worth the efforts that are being made to sceure it; besides, the ad vantages derived from merely preparing for the co ntest and dfldairning in public amply compensate for the trouble of lt>arning by heart and rehem·sin g a. few time:o, without mentioning the medal.
***
EVERY SCIENCE has in its inner c~e pths beauties which t he superficial st udent will, and can, nev er taste. It is only a thorough, an earnest seacrh that will unveil these trensure~, the delight ot a mind that loves the beautiful, the grand, the etemal true.-By dwelling upon these such a minrl becomes possessed of, 'llmost enraptured with, tho science it persues; this it assimilates and makes one with itself. Every procede which tends to develope in the student that desire for research or ~~ ts e creates the necessity for thorough investigation, is a potent lever and Citn effect wonders. The frequent theses, the dispntK'ltions, public declamations, areall in t his line and, as incenti ves for deeper study of tile various subjects treated, they are unsurpassed.
* **
BUSINESS HANDWRITING is an accomplishment that all ccmmercial students shculd strive to acquire, as a good hnnd is now in itself a recomn.enclation. Not only it sp~aks well for the writer but it also spares the reader the ordeal of deciphering. Once acquired the habit of plain, legible and eleg:mt penmanshi p i3 an alm ost inamissible good. But it requ ires in the first p!l:Ce patienee, not necessarily a natural aptitude for the art; n. practical course of !essons from au apt instru tor, ordinary diligence, time m1cl practice. Your opportunities, boy~, here are grand and it is yours to improve th em.
* *•
16
ST. VIATEUR'S COLLEGE JOURNAL. • stanlls a eon vent whos"e walls rear high their heads, so that £rom afar they are an object of remark to the tra-. -' veller. 'Round their base the olives grow in wild pro. ftision. The tangled lemon trails their sides, ·covHave you noticed how a shadow ering them with a coat of green . .All is Jri1rl and grotesque in and around . these on ce sacred precincts. BeClouds your path, when e'er yon feel, low, along the brow of the hill lies the quiet iittlEl : ,, , That for you, life holds some sweet~ess town of .Albans. Still lower clown tqe fields ,,f the Cam- ,: Then t'will o'er your spirit steal, pagna spread out for miles, with here and there the relic of a ruin to break the monotonous eve~ness. Far in Robbing you, perhaps of pleasure the distance the crosses of hundreds of cupolas gliste:-n When you deem ed the cup just filled; in the slanting rays of the rising st1n, while in th~ back Or perchance, the heart most valued ground the gray mist of morning was changing that indescribable blue of an Italian horizon. One cross Most on ea1;th, in death is stilled. stood high above the rest, and at such a rlistanr.e seemed to pierce the cloudlets that hovered.o'er it. 'Tis a ~ "Why is this"?- You asked in anguish f sight which only one. spot irr the world can present and When this shadow crossed you first, that spot is )lome! But as time rolled on, full knowledge Such was the scene that presented itself to my ·View as one Se1:itember morn I was standing at the foot of 0£ the truth upon you bnrstthose convent ruins. I hacl found the scene so en chant"Whom He .loveth He chastiseth.'' ing that the morning hours slippecl quickly by, and Blessed be His holy will! now the noontide heat of an Italian sun forced me to retire into the shade of the sombre ruins. As I was reIn this thought seek consolation freshing mysel£ und er the bran ches of a gnarled oliv e .And calm peace your heart will lill. whi ch grew all alone in the middle of the courtyard, I · heard the sounds of footsteps proceed ing hom the inYes and though the shadows deepen terior of the building. Presently a ve nera ble lo )ldng O'er your life, obscure from sight ecclt!siastic vppeared at an entrance just opposit.e where I was seated, and seeing me came toward me. I rose at , All life's pleasures-all your loved ones, his approach, and having saluted him, tolcl him that I All you deemed would make life bright. came to look at these m'tjestic ruins, which seemed to Do not murmur! Just that shadow have a history well worth knowing. • Signore", said he, as he turn ed down the corner ".Ah! May have tempered sunligh's glareof a lef~f in his breviary which he had been reciting, May have-this way proved a blessing "there is a history of these walls and their past inmates, Which , perhaps, had been a snare. anrl the quiet people of the little t :nvn below, have hand ed it down religiously fro m generation to generaDo not murmur! In His wisdom tion. If you would wish t p hear it, it will be my greatest pleasure to r ec ite it to you. I come here each day God who doeth all things well, to spend a few hours in this so litud e reciting my breIn His own good time, will give you, vir.ry, and to-day I will .b estow t hese few hours to Reasons, why these shadows fell. your pleasure anrl instru ction." Having "expressed my desire of hearing the story of the convent, the old priest Do your best. Be not impatient, sat down by my side and b<~gan: "Centuries ago these If you ask strength from above, walls were reared by masons who were celebrated in T'will be given, to sust::~.in you t.he art throughout al~ Italy. Their names and the date ' of erection were carved in different parts of the edifice Proving to you-"God is love." but the mould and moss have long 'ere this entirely G. M. covered them, aD!1 no'w no one troubles himbelf about them. Once m-a while some traveller· "omes here and THE LEGENDS OF LIMERICK BELLS. offers the shepherds money to take him through the ruins to discover these names rnd dates, but there is On the summit o£ the .Alban hill in Italy there none among them to gratify his curiosity. They look
along
to
"~.·· :/
l
'
ST. VlATEUR'S COLLEGE JOURNAL.
23
路,.
" SPORTIVE. Put her to third. Joe made a very succ('ssful debut behind the bat l11st week. Don't forget to nad tbe ohallei:Jge of the"Stalwarts". Prot'. has been bireCI . by the Philosophers at a salary of $35,000 for the ccming game with the Theolog ians. What shall we do for a right fielder? The Deacon ha~ .refused. to play. The harmonious ( ?) sounds of "go it'', "you got to go", "now you're off''. etc. make it rather pleasant ( ?) for those who like to tak" a quiet walk on the Campus. It is' about time st1~ps were taken for framing the League if we are to have one. A meeting should be culled thb week to ,a ppoint a committee, to take action on the purchasing of our new uniforms. I witneesed the first game of the year and noticed that the boys were somewhat rusty; buL a little oil, in the way of practice, will obv iate t!Jat difficulty, and aL though not a first. claos judge of Ball-tossers, I think I can safely say that we will put nino men in tile field t his year, who will equn.l, if not surpass, our champions of '路85" Challeng<'S will soou appear from all sicles and we must be prepared to answer them on the diamond. Let not onr wre;ath of victories be broken; and as one of <>ur eulhu~iasts remarkecl to me the other day "seven years have we got there and let this be the eighth". This thought alone, that we have never suffered a defeat in seven years ought to encourage us. Witil the kind nssistance of the Thespi ans we will enter the field this sen son with new uniforms. The grounds need a little repairing but with a gootl mannger, and good will on the part of tile players we wi ll have a good nine. The f:unous fis hing excur~ions have already begun nnd lovers of this pastime are bnsy preparing their tackle with which to haul in the trout and pickerel so plentiful in the river. Tlle first fish of the season, a sucker, was captured from the Krmka.l\ee, Thursday, April 8th,at 3. 30 in .the ~tfLernoon by Glenn Parks, of Troy, Alabama. Size of animal 3 oz. The season 路promises to be au exceptionally fine one for the tackling sport. In the cleparture of Mike and "Party'' a sudden fa! in h~nting stock was felt. The words were scoured this Winter and weinrlulgt!d in many a day's sport, especially the "cbieu" hunt. Ourhoosiermarksmenhavegivenitup probably onaccountoftheclose slJave 0ne of their party bad with that dog during the hst trip. Billiard club to the frontl Where is your annu al tournament? There is the "Deacon" anxiously awaiting to cross cues with any man in the club; and our friend " loss(lu'' claims be "can't be beat." The only way to settle these difficulties is to have a tournament. Arise ye Scbrefers and Vignuuxs and g ive us a week's sport; it is not too late. Have it by all means.
Are we going to row? or drift .... ? Give us the oars! where are the locks? here boys lets launch the old canoe! A vety popular game of the moment is the after supper "Spanish Fly" captained by J. Roach, which winds up with a couple of whirls of "Crack t he Wh1p. The sporting editor recci ved the following in his box the other dny; St. Viatcur's College, Apr. 9th., 1886. We the undersigned, c~allenge the first nine of St. Viateur's College to a game of Base ball, to be played on the 25th. of May, 1886 for $25.00. The game is to last for nine innings without interruption and each playeL' is obliged to do his best, otherwise the money will be forfeited by the nine that does not comply: 0. F. Knox Catcher. Sam. Umbach . Pitcher. 1st. Base. Arsene Brosseau 2nd. Ba.se. Perry Parker 3rd. Base. Eugene Dory A. Muehlenptordt Center Field. Right Field. W. Prendergast Left Field. August Dory Short Stop. Sam. Saindon Umpire. Dr. McGrady Scorer. Mr. Dum BY ORDER OF 0. F. KNox. Capt. One of the strongest nines that will enter the field this year will be the celebrated "9 of Clubs." The material of the nine is excellent in every resp路ect. They present a first class bat~ery, are exceptionally fine in field, and the out field contains three well known players. At a meeting held by the above nine the following officers were elected; Pres. Wm. Mohr; Fiel~ Capt. Wm. Quinlan; Treas; vVm. Convey; Sec; Thos. Normoy le. They are awaiting any challenges from the clubs of the college as well as from any outsiders that will give them a game. The positions of the men are as follows. E. Bennett C.; Wm. Quinlan P.; D. O'Neil 1st. Base.; Wm. Mohr llnd Base. ; Thos. Ryan 3rd. Base.; J. Roach S. S.; Wm. Convey R. F.; Thos. Normoyle C. F.; T. Walsh L. F.; All communications can be addresse1l to Thos. J. Normoyle, ST. VI.ATEUR's CoLLEGE. BouRBONNAIS GROVE, ILL. NUNC TEMPORJS. This is ex projesso on the weather, not strictly, though, an astrologi cal treatise, only every day reflection., handy for all. This premised, I begin- "How long, 0 dire Winter, wilt thou trifle with our patience? When art thou going to leave us for good? Cannot powerful Sol, tile new moou, the wishes o!'nll us good boy -; move
21
'
'
ST. V1ATBUR'S COLLEGE ;'fQURNAL.
thee? What more canst thou clo with thine array ofbliz- am s.omewha;J; ~.o£tened. 1 Jl}Ust admit, yes a trirle molzatds, unwelcome frosts, stale snows and chilling aqui- lified. Nevertheless it is whh a cHsfr,ustful hope that. I . ~" . •lons bnt. make the ,;mall boy put his hands in his pock- v1ew t.he eqsterly be..'lk of the weMherco.ck:. That bow"' ets··? .Dost th6ti not feel that thy conspiracy is seen ever, only means April showers which . bring out the through, that thou must go? banish e <~, banished from grass in all its verdant glo~y; they soften the· willow tree, and the bov may make his anl)ual whistle; tll.e Bourl!Jonnais Grove!'' flowers, too, will strike for "fresh air" and we will welOi1f. might well exclaim, 0 tempora, 0 the slush!. .. To resume within the narrowest space the story of our come the grand reveille of Nature. Wait. thraldom, here I will subjoin a weather score for the lnst decade or soPICTURES. Sunshine ...... one peep a day, some day none. Blizzards ............................... 3t A RKliHlHSCENCE. Snow ............................ too much. Frost ............................. ' ' ' ' Rain ................................ some. When I was a boy (this is a true story, n0t to be, conHail. . . . . ..... . ........ . ........ a few tons. tinued, but whole in one chapter.) I say when I was Mud ...................... a foot and a halt. ;. boy, a little fellow to be amused with toys and pictureTotal . . ..... . ....... .. ......... disngreable. books and strange stories, I remember once sitting i.n Such is the weather which elicited the f9llowing ; ery the warm sun as it peeped gaily into a large room we just remark from one of our exchang-es: "this is the used to call the "front room." I wns carelessly going- : sen.son when a hen, ptlton guard over fifteen egg~, either • over the pages of an old mng~zine which had · dropped smnshes every egg in the ' nest getting off to cackle or from behind a long ''french glnss" it served to hold at etse brings out a solitary chick that appears to have a right i.e. correct, 11bout ri gilt, nnglP. There were many pictures iu that book, nnd it was a every ailment mentioned in a patent medicine almanac." It brings the old man his rhumatisms and makes busy yuart d'heure I spent in ~cnnning its int<>resting the little boy cry, for he can' t spin his top in the hous<>, pagrs; the horses were very nice, I thought, and the the:floor! ponies looked real smart,, anct the dogs, Ob! that little The birds hilcl made an appearance; already the bu- one loolwl so like my Oll'n little Dicki e. I loved the sy robin !.opped aroun<'l, the swallow sought the ea- book jnst for that picture; I was young then you know ves, the voicy blackbirds swarn. ed the buddy tree top, and my fancy that day was ('ll clog" ... Bnt the story? the jays of pron6nncerl verve played their: graceful you'll nsk. Here then, let's begin. That mngazine hnd a curves across the dull meadows, even the harmonious last pnge as all books havr, and it ~vas that last page crows, ·and other mode~t bird lets had come, we thought which in spite of the other pony, fighing and dog pnges, to stay, when one of the blizzards nrrived \mkindly to made a most lasting impression on my mind. . There were on that same last page three little pictuto tell them they came too soon. They went. The res with some writing interspersed. The first one ~t the crows alone remained-consoling! The early little violets had already put forth their top represented a room, nicely furnisherl and comfortabeaming faces fr0m between the mossy crevices of the ble looking; some per6ons sat reading, others chatted "rocky" cave and gladly laughed in the warm sun, some nnd langheCI cht-erily: a couple of younger ones played tiny blades of grass had ventured from their turfy pony-there was a hobby horse. There were also a rosy couch, the little boy clapped his hands in wild glee and full cheelu>d little ba.by and a little dog and playful bought a new top, the big hoy batted high flies and or- pussy-in all, it looke.d so homelike, you could not desire ganized the nine, chickens cackled gaily and the far- more to form a picture of perfect happiness. Right opposite this was the second pictnre, one which mer was hitching up for a good "pbugh" when indian, I shonld say savage, winter which we thought gone for I shall never forget. I'll describe it yori just from memgood, came back like the bore that comes but never ory, for it lives there as ftesh yet as the day when, a goes."' It's still lingering at our threshold not knowing prnttling boy, it amused me with its strange expression . .whether it should go now or torture us another week. The picture was one of those effective, I was going to As it is spring poets are left with unfinished poems and say happy, combinations of colors, light and shade, etc. with nothing to console, to feed . their aesthetic souls which are so life-like, their delineaments so clear, they but the f:ided flowers on their old slippers. otrike. Such was the .a rtistic, or if you will, the material I trust that ere this compliment comes fOJ·,t h our Yi- make-up of this picture. What was the picture though? sitor will have left. Already it seems to clear up and A man in s~wage mien, wild staring eyes, ragged coat, with this little bunch of violets cullen under a snowbank I was brandishing a three legged stool, not only menae-
)
.• ST.VIAT~UR'S COLLEGE JOURNAL.
WI'I:H OUR EXCHANGES AGAIN.
-·....
It affords us not slight satisfaction to be able to resume this desirable department of our Jot;RNAL which we bad been obliged to suppress for want of space and of time. M:any are the times that we have in our quasi compulsory silence gladly clapped our hands at react• 1ng some good essays; we applauded projects in the interests of education, the progress of tne arts, t he im pwvement of letters; some times we trowned at certain opinions, discountenanced certain modus clicend'i, etc. this was all to ourselves. Now, thvugh, that om hands are loosed we would in cordial friendliness shake with all the visitors of our table, anct with our restored speech welcome the m a thousand times. Whe n we come to examine dosely t he pde mele litt le group that has crowded at onr door we gratefully notice some of the old, old and constant friends who first extended an am ical hand to the "Journal's" infant steps. We thank them ·au for their pleasant visits. But how many absent ones too, that we seek in vain l We will iu uLtr next notice mention such of our exchanges as have not been received so that we may not in the future be deprived of the plenbure we ever tock · iu reading them. Of the Journal's literary friends the Notre Dame publications arc the most regular coming. Th e Sc fwlastic is lively, news_y, well written , and ackn owledged on al) sides a:; at tlle head of college Journalism. Its several well-filled d epartments evince t he ac tivityof the nniver. shy. In one of the late Jlllmbers a stu<ly on the English poets t>y Mr. Hagenharth was interesting. The Scholaslic also adornS itf<?Jf "itb l'"J<LdJ 8 TO fpBnhh rc etry, anrl Latin and Greek compositions. Such variety Bccessnrily makes the paper an interesting one and satisfies all tastes . .. . We remember tlH' time when t he S cholastic used to upllold the "exchange-system'' and how Us appreciation of college j ourna ls was prizedT h is d<>partment is the only one wanting to make the pap~r complete. There· are papers which might drop their exchange column without cfefraud ing their readers of a ny advantage, but with the S cholastic, to which we can look for fair criticism, 11ot mere flattery, nor co:1rse ridicule, the want of the exchange page is, we think, a loss. . The College lt[essage is an ossiclnous comer and the more it comes the better it comes. Surely it is first to be commended o:a the m:Jrked improv ement made in its. typogt·apby at least in the last few issues. Nor does it depart from the level of literary excellence which should be the first aim of a college journal. The last numbers are fil1ed with accounts of their celebration of St. Pat' tick's ·day which, we see, is fe::~sted a t the Cape .much
I!)
after our own fashion. It is a good idea to accustom the boys to writeup the loes.l events and clothe them in good style, "Necessity the mother of I nvention" is a true article. We like "Me>Sages" and a!ways anxiously open the Message. In a recent arrival of The Oun·eJ}t we folllld the writers wrestling with some of the most mementous questions of the mcment. On the first page the labor and capital trouble is treated in a really original style; th~ a.nthor ·does not preten d to solve a question which will perhaps long remain a question. He speaks of a new word which threatens to overrun the literary as well as the politic~tl world and that word is "the hybrid laborocracy, or its synonym- the governement of the people not by the people but by the laborers- the men who work in ·their shirt-sleeves" .. . . We see the question treated diversely in all papers, from the humblest colle<Te courier to the lar<Te, million-tongued dailies. Some b b cry against the ex travagance of the working classes, others against monopolizing, dishonesty, etc. The Ou-r?·ent says: " The ethics of business for a generation has been enou<Th to make a Gomorrah ot this nation." There is a sore n~ed of reform. Will a compromise effect it? In this as in all social prob lems policy, we think, may go a certain ways, but if more christian idealS were brought to bear upon the question it could be more easily solv ed .. .. The essay on " Popular Education'' expresses sound ideas on the subj ect. vVe will reserve further quoting for some future opportunity. The writer holds that popular educ::ttion which merdy deverops the intellect without cultivating the moral senseis a failure, and by a trai~ of consistent reasoning he comes to the conclusion that "teaching in State schools does not include this essential element of education (i. e. ofinoral sense) to any beneficial extent." We hope to see the Current often. · In the last Peddie Institute Oh1·011icle the essay entitled ''The evils of impure literature" contained in a nutshell the bad results accrueing to the victims of trashy, sensational, immoral reading. Had the writer enlarged more on the various evils he enumerated the treatment would have been more proportioned to the subject. All that is there, however :s true, as v. g. the following : "A young man or woman whose only reading has been the ,lime novel or w eekly st?ry pa.per will find themselves in company without any thing to say. They can t alk of "Tiger Charlie,' ' or "Dick, the Indian Shooter," b~t refined and educated people know nothing of the wonderful exr•loits of these supposed characters. Hence, the reader of impure trash must, by his silence, show very little real knowledge he hns acquired, or make himself odions by displaying his ignorance." The "Hair . Pin" essa.y was very amusing. The different departments
<
:: o
~T. VlATEUH '.S
COLLEGE JOUHNAL.
- F or Telephoni.c a1>ta:tubments addTess' l\![1~~ P . . Sl:llo.J: t he Chronic-le are well fill ed. ]fit mily ha<1 an ex· Ji van, Agent for the :Ne"Y Syslelll (5[ Teleph onic Conchange table! · "l 'he Mm'o;· of Americc~n spm·ts C(>lll e here a few times, glomeration, room 3, Via Venttiosa. - Following in;luiJ·y,remai)lS unanswei·ed at this.offi. and though uo,t .a cvllege or a literary ·P'~ per we ar e always Interested in reading vf the sportive doin gs of ee : "Is it proper to write profes~or Sfim. with a small nmatellr as well as of rn:ofessional cpor tsmen 111 the p? " . . . Please answer s·oori. Telephone No; 2. -Th e Novices have been gardening extensively., length and Lreath of the co un"t1·y mirrored all in the Sports , . . planting flowers, vegetables etc ;every thing looks bright. - It is rumored that w e will bave band recitatiro bs The JYiichaeZ Aclvx:ale is n Hew comer. lt sho-ws graceful cnrv es tlmt reminc1 us of our own Profess01''s '· in the campus dnring 'the summ er night reuteaMon. elegant blaeltuoanl ex:-tmples, and tl.ve principles taug!1t How very desirable t he fulfillment of that rumor! \Ve in the adv c•cate-mpic1ity, mus;;ula r movem ent, fr ee would all enjoy that once Or twice week as wet! :j,S lu~nd , practice, pla inness, legibility, business r0rm etc, once evei'Y six mouth; come ye tooters out! fil'C all thinga that sou Hl fam iliar. "S~<cr ifice form from - The Grove, our little solitude, which we Jove to the very beg inning for correct mov ement ancl proper call our classic shades, it Wl ll soon again put on its glo· spP.ccl ," no " id eal positi on" are m ot.toes of t.he Acl·uoc.'!,te ·rious lu xuriance effresh leaves and fragraFl t blossoms which, with ilte rational method it ad v ocate~, will .sue- as yet captive with their prison b tHls. The birds, t oo, ceed in tet•ching pract ical, rapid legible, busines~ h::mcl- will more rnertily sing, as they nestle in our friendly writing. Come ag'tiu Mi.cl~ael. b Jwers aniid the sun's brightest beamE, heaven's own The Phoenix spor t3 a ne w sta.ff. The retiriug editor . smile to earth. 'fhe boy alrearly yrelding t9 these so£. did the sqliare thing. In looking over the subj ects tening inflHen ces rolls on the r.ew, the dandy grass an<~ tr()aterl in this number our attention was na turally catches what? spring fe ver! . - T he Epelling-matc h between members of Rev. J. enonglt arrested by the heading, "A Pure He'trt"- -We read, and to our surprise clisc Jvered a t.ob~cco lecture. 1\:LJ.)'Sa nt'.s class came off' as promised Thursclny, the 9th The vile weed is,.HnmercifuHy assailed .... Tln t smoke ins.t. All the olog1es ::tnd the isms in the dictionar;, in and \hi~>k go hand in han d, that's true in many, many eluding all the big words that Dan. o·conBell fired a t cases, th ough by no means i.; it uni versally so. Although Mrs Moriarty, were tJ,ru at at the young combatants. we do t10t sm,oke, we are not such racl ica)s on the qi1 id Some ' vere eaoi ly cn o,ugh crippled; grad uall_y the r11nks or cigar question as to believe a man who smokes, or thinned, though not without come hard shots,. &!most even chews, may not have a pure hea rt. A pure heart c;·t-iel shn.J'ts, being ai med-with .d esired effec t. TbC' t ' 0 what a gem! yes, how priceless a gift! Hut d0 you ·liolct' l.1s~ rivals were Masters E. Bennet and' G. Evrard. The tha.t a pure (of course morally pme) he::trt is incompa- latter finally sank an Apoca ... what? Apocalypse. The tible wjth t-obacco? It seem so. Yon ask, "Wh at p ~ re- contest was one of the most interesting of its kind we minded man can use tobacco? " Dont yon know in nll have witnessed in a long time. The boys deserve credit the range of yo u.r acquain t ances a m:'tn who ~mokes for bein g ''not so eRsily undone" after all. anr1 yet wei:ws in his breast a .pure heart? You don't? - The &peakers hav e been .closen from the severn} "\Vell then, yours ciwle offrienJs must be mther limi- el ocution classes to compete for the Hilgan medaL The Led or else they mu st all (no very m'<ny) ac.cord ing to contest wi ll takf> place on May the 18th. yotir pri vate opinions, be ~·otten to the core-We think -"The Nervous Man n.nd the Man of Nerve'' a that the use of tob:Lcco by the young is always an abuse; comerly with Mr. Dore in it, and thn farce cles ja1•ce the abuse of it by men is, }il;:e all abuse, 'harmf'ul. The ''J,.,e depart pour la Californie" are being ' prep.1red for, Ph'JetUX is intere3ting, will! printed and well bound our next soiree. The music will be unique and our ~lay Festival will be a grand one. - Masters Justin Ancl Dennis and their sister received the unexpected visit of t.hei1• mother ftom Shreveport, Louisian a. Mrs Ri co u was delighted with our little hamlet and· our institt1tions and intends cmning here to stay during the summer. - One half of April gone! - Th e 5 o'clock study on conge clays will soon be a - A eiyil ball for th e Prof! thing of the pi!st. - l{ead "Sportive" ia thfs issue. Data: "Kelly Knox J{ennedy on one side of the - Where is the boy whose only defense is a smile? table"-how many must there be on the other ~<ide to - Bread and water and the. t-Ombstones for the rehold'em up? treaters next week .. - :P. S. Monday April 19th. As this. sheet is ju&t
a
LOf0jiL~.
ST. VIATEUU'S COLLEGE JOURNAL. . to .p ress we cttnn0t help telling you ;what happen None else than the KanKaKee Browns ca]'be to play us yf'sterday. The score was .to 0 in favor of the boys. The collf'ge team dicl not · a single error. The Browns tetlredwrth vengeance · .. in their eyes. -By to day's mail we hear that Mr. Jos; Ronmis has .,;·.1~e;~e-ived s·qbdeaconship last Frid!ly and deaconship l:ia1~!,~fi..tda.f and is to be ordained priest sooil. Our congra" ·tulations to our former Prof.. ·. :. ·,.,._ H ;yill ~oon be time fot; every body and every ;:j ~l1!Dg to pnt on a spring suit. W e'll go . to ·John G. / Kpetch, and nature, she'll just warm · herself in the i'. Mn and her fine hangings, her daisy grass, the leaves, "t\l-e fiowetets, the blrdlets, all will come forth to com·:J~FeteL.v satuTate our p_oetic soul~. · ~ L' Avenir National, a new and interesting french .i1aper published in Chi'cago, gives a biographical sketch . 'yit h portrait of Rev. A. L. Bergeron now pastor of Notre ' . :pcLme Church, Chicago. Rev. A. t. Bergeron was born in BJmbonnn,is Grove; after · persueing his classical and .fheo1ogi:eal studies at the college, he filled the p~siti'onof i :s.i stant a.t St. Stephen's a.nd the Immaculate Conceptfan, Chicago. Thence be came to .Manteno which was :!J:JJ.f!lJ. iuvolved iu pecuniary difficulties; these he cleare(l. ::loou he w11.s recalled to the city to fake charge of the ~rench canadian parish. The zeal and activity he lk!!§ displayed in these various fielrls are well wbrthy ef t)le success he every where re1-1ps as also of the apprcci~\tion of his countrymen in the Avemr Nationc~l. - The "Cercle Moliere" is rehearsi ng one of its l'.l}Ost la ughable comedies for our May soiree. - The rep::>sitory for the Blessed Sacrament will be prepared in the music hall. ~ . The Uome Rule speech o£ the. Grand Olrl May mad~ q_u.ite a sensation in our little world. ! ~ '--- .:'.Ir. George Franz our genial sacristan; extends tli~n:k s. to all for generous contributions which will en~hle ,him to provide the altar boys with handsome suits. -Mr. Wm. O'D'---hereby notifies the public that he has no more tastf'foi' the classics and he'll try to sei·ve ~~e w orlJ in some way more congenial to him than by ~profession fuu.-ilt ori latin roots and such miseries. ,. · - George Bergeron who -has b een for some time in ' C!Jicago doing business in· Jos' store is at home on a I I·~.·' ' l?~gt:t vacation. George looks well as ever. · :,~ ;_,_ J:<Jht1 Golden has lately retumed from a visit to Minonk. John has improved. \;.__ Oh! Juvenes of close shorn locks, and of dusters (i'lf!i'lcll:ert~d. . how fresby you look! We hear of Base Ball nmes organizing all around; . nieans 'We'll bav~ a lively season. ·wilmington has a ...ManJe!lo one, C£~.gwin also, and Kankakee City
21
wl'Il have one (a good one) if the Ohieagoes come down . -'--- 0! Bro. Lauzon do you see that back stop? - Holy week is at hand and with its significant a11d touching ceremonies the lenten season terminates. The silence of the bells and the hushing of all music remind us of the gloomy silentness of the tomb, which wiU again break forth in glad alleluias of triumph on the clay of the resurrection. ~ Billy Caron is learning the drug business at Bonfield 's in Kankakee. Bill makes u& regular weekly visits and still likes a game of hand ball, though he is getting a trifle fat. - There i& a good deal of shooting going on; also lovers of the angling sport avai 1 themselves o£ the nicesunny claysto ''oax out the suckers. Still the birds sing their gayest chirrup and twitter about in wild merriJ:nent, even that fox plays his capers with impunity; nor does the finny tribe leave the purling waters of the Kankakee. Sportsmen, practice on t,he--;-Ball alley big enough? - We ate the firs~ rh1.1barb pie last Thursday; when are the radishes coming? .... •mel the. strawberry short cake!? -The town elections are to take place soon, great excitement prevails. . - Mr. Lynch's minnim& an': on deck for a spelling match; next will come Professor Dore's Fifth Reader class and last but not least the grand general spelling tournament at the beginning of June. - The reign of codfish is at an end; now for ham and eggs! - Mr, Sullivan is to go to Chicago shortly for examining and. pnrcha;;ing base ball suits. - J . Morrisson, of last year, has just returned for the purpose of preparing for his first communion. -Bro. Bernard is very busy gardening, and improv- ' ing the grounds with new plantations, fences etc. -Alex. Granger has been obliged once more to seek the healing atmostphere of home ancl its soothing in· fiuences. -The sound of the small boy's willow whistle is again heard. That settles it; spring is here this time. -All the offices of Holy. Saturday, Good Friday and Holy Thursday will take place in the college chapel. - Boys, brace up with your roles! Wemust be ready for next week. - ~ P . S. is about jn this attitude: "Ye call me chief, and ye c:o well to call him chief who for seven 1ong years has met upon the diamond every shape of rimffer or catcher that the broad county of Kankakee coul<l furnish, Base-ballists of K. K. K. and other counties if ye are not prepared, brace up! if ye are ready, come along! " ... Captain.
<
,,
~
ST. VIATEUR'S COLLEGE JOURNAL.
PERSONALS. •
4all'
Metty - News just reach us by which. we 1earu that George Metty, '8o,,is bec0.oo,ing q,uite enamored of St. Paul, Minn ., w_here he is a mos.t saccessful clt-rk.
Quinn-Fnu1k Quinn,'84, whol:'e parliamentary tactics are still remembered by St. Patrick's society, i.-; now -.A CARD, studying law in his native e1ty of Peoria, Ills. Baker-- Charles Baker,' 84, whose loss the baseballists . still montn,- has engaged in the drug business in Chicago. Rheaume- Frank Rheaume, '85, is in business with All of the graduates of the · Commercial Depal'this father in Indianapolis, Ind. I-Itl has cont[·ol of one of ment during the past f0ur y ears !ll'e r equested to the business de_partments of his father's house. correspond with .m e as coon as po~sibje coi)cemifg Rafferty-The charm of that beautiful study of Juthe advisalJiJity of ha.ving a reunion and banquet risprudence, which t o-day tempts so many young men, in Commercia l Hall at tLe clcse of the scholastic has brought J os. Ra~erty, •85, into the Garden City, term. . where bf. is now busily at work. Desjardins-Arthur Desjardins, '83, who visited us Yours truly, a few days ago, is now travelling agent for Bremner's ·Joseph Mnrphy A. M. and Co., Syrup dealers, of Chic:-1go. May Arthur be as successful at this work as his fatller has been for the past years. G ibbons-There are rumors abroad to 1he effect tllat Thomas Gibbons, '83, of jovial memory, is now g iv en up, heart and soul, to the stud y of lliw in Chicago, CLASSICAL COURSE. whither he has removed of late. Hend erson-J. D., J ~ E. and W. J. H en(l eri'on, all tLree Gold Medal awarded to J McGaviek, II. J. Legris and of ' 85, are now buried in business In their native town J. H.icou drawn byH. J. Lrgris 1st.. Sil vcr ~Ieda l. ...... . .. ........ ... J. MeGa v ick. of Troy, iothe sunny land of the Alabamas. 2 i' l. " ,, ...... ... o • . . •• • . ••• . . · •• • ,,} .Ric0\,.1 .' Lebrun-We a-re informed that ,Joseph Lebrun, '84, Distingu ish ed- V. Lamarre, A ~,!'nzcr,,V. Convey, P. is doing fine business with his father in Menominee, Parker, .J. Meebnn, I<). Dandurahd, T. Normoylr, P. Mich., where both are engagecl in 'the Lumber-trade. ' Fox-We are happy to hear h11t Ed~rard Fox, '84-, Wilstach, C. Harbour, T. O'Day. from Chicago, is now pursuing his classics in St. Mary 's, COMMERCIAL COURSE. Kansas. Hughes- Thomas Hughes, '84, who visited us not Gold Med,l l lt E. D. B?nnett Rwon Drawn by D~ Ricou. very l011 g !lgo, is busy infusmg lw owledge into the Silv'er Medals deserved by W. Mohr, E . O'Connor, J. young liDillclS of hi<> rural home ::>umner, Ill:;. All su ccess O'Connor, G. Parks,, H. McHugh and J. Duffy; drawn. to his efforts! by G. Parks :mel W. Mohr. Bernier- '\Ve have tLe plensure of meeting quite often Distinguished M. A. Roy, F: Brosseau, D. Carrol J. our young friend Engen e Bernier, ' 85, of Ka11k~ke e Dupqis, ¥. Dupuis, P. Kelly, J. Hoach, J. Smith, who now clerks with llis fath er for Hanna, chief groce 1: · J. Kennedy ,C'. Ball, T. Ryan, M. Naughton, M. O'Beirn of the city. and J . A ltbman. Carr- 'W e have noticed before R ~ ~ e rt c~ JT , ' 85, who paid his Alma Mater a visit last fall ancl wbo is now COMPOSITION MEDAL. engaged rn tlle Stocl(-business with his brother in Troy . t P. Parker drawn by H. Murphy. Grov e, Ills. D eserve d b y ) H. Murphy Fay- Charles Fay, '84, of "famous" pitching reputaCONWAY :MEDAL. tion is doing bnsiness tor his falnily in Lacon, Ills. O'Connor-,. Willlarn O'Connor, '85, the phenomenalcutDeservecl by J. McGil.vick, J. Meehan J. Ricou, J. ver is empl0yed i'il thl' Clncago Botud of trade. Kennedy, E. O'Ommor, G, Pfll'ks. DrawB by J. McGaCaron-E.d ward Caron, 'o4, after lingering for a few vick. ,months in Ka~kakee a;; a druggist, has also \aken his Condnct. . . . - . . .... . ...... . ....... J, l\Iullenforclt. flight to Chicago, wber.~ he continues io, the same 1il1e PoHten~tss ... ·........... . ......... . ...... G, Park: of business.
-,
r;'
r
ROLL OF liONOR.
1
,.f I
j~
,, ,)
.c.;
1
S'f.VlATimR'S COLLEGE JOUHN.A.L.
, ··
'l'!·JlUIJ"theSe Wafls as something sacred, and wish to keep ~em ·fro.m .tb~ curious gaze of travellers. These walls, thQfigh ruiped they be, aff0rd the poor §hepherds shel. t.¢r from t'he rains in Atttu.tnn; and S}lQWS, quite frequent here upon the mount in winter. But qome, tl;lls is a po~r site from which to vi~w the beauty of these holy ·rhins. I wil! lind a more favorable spot". Taking the :lead the good pt'ies't bt'ought ·me through the entrance l:J,t w)li:ch I fii·gt saw him, ·a nd thence thwugh an interior corridot. As we wal~ed !],long he pointed on·t to me the variouS'· features o( the arehitecture of the building:. . E.ere. the ·pointed arch,. there the light clustered pillars; tlie bei\ttlfu.l windows with their mullions, .delicate foliations an~ light, graceful tracery' all indicated thai . most beantifHl ofspecies-the Gothic. At last we anived :,~t ;J.nothet door which led out to what might have been long sir,c.e a promenade. Now the olives and briers had grown in such wild clisorcler as to . obliterate all ap. J)earance Of a walk. Pushing our w::~.y through these . we at length gained a knoll from which we could view the entire building. "Thete'~ said my guide, "you see not only the massive walls moss-grown and ivy-covered, but also the great bel~-tower which forms the principal subject o£ ~.my stnt·y. When the walls had been reared and the bellto,w:e'r fiili,;heQ., there remainerl but one great want to renclE(r perfect the st.ately convent;-no bells could be had which would match the grandeur of the tower. fiearing ofthi~, a wofkt'nan of the town, by name Gin·Seppe, offm,ed his scn'ices, and promi:;ed that in six months he would make some bells which would even &urpass the tower in grnYity and beauty. Night and day be 'toileo, till at length tlte mc>nths had rolled by, ·flnd he gave order for the bells to be carried to the convent. Seven there were o£ most rare and curious dcvicP, vnrying in size, yet all in proportion, bearing graven lilies ·tw·isted up and rlowJi around · their rims. AH. w·hQ sn.w them, prbnounced thern marvellont:. But the moment came when they had all been ass.igned their place in the tower, and the first peal •vas given. The peasant stood ib mute astonishment, the shepherd knelt in wrapt admiration, and as the melody was wafted over Campagna, its dying tones broke on the enraptured ear of the Roman, as the chords of the Angelic choir u'pom the dull ear of the shepherds of Bethlehem. Oft :at .s qnset would the peasant await that heavenly sound calling him to hail the Queen o£ heaven. In the meantime, Giuseppe the poor workman was spoken of far and wide. 1\Iany were the offers he received fo1: bells of'the same kind and quaJi,ty. But he had resolved to forsake the world, and enterthewaHso'·er . . wbich his bells ever and anon sent forth their charming "·pea:ls. There he wished to spenil the remainder of his · days. He laid · .aside his workman's garb and donning
17
the monk's habit, dedicated himself to solitude and prayer. But those were dark and stormy days for poor Itaiy. The spoiler came down from the N ortb, and desolation was cast over the face of our smiling land. Homes were sacked, the inmates driven forth; and evl)n the, convent& and the altars were prey to the despoiling hands. These sacred walls, rearing high there heads fnom afar caught the eye of the invader, and ere the sun sank into the 1\Iediterranean, the stately convent, the dwelling of hundreds of pious souls,·was laid bare, and its inmates cast iuto the dreary w<>rld o£ which they knew naught. Those walls which had oft given back the echo of divine praise, were now doomed to. desolation and gloomy silence. The bell-tower was robbed of its pride and gloty. The sacred peals were no longer heard on the Campagna, and naught remained of the grand convent but these bare walls, which 4ave bravely withstood the blasts of centuries. The poor monks were scattered far and wide. Some rested by the far off Banks of the Danube; others found refuge on the hallowed soil of Spain; a few wer& sheltered by those convents which esca.ped the hand of the despoiler. '}'he Abbot,. aged and feeble, ·found rest on t)le banks of the Loire, in the "Great 1\Iohastery" ·Of St. 1\fartin. Here be peacefully ended his long life; and an old brother, who had faithfully attended his footsteps. to these foreign shores closed h\s eyes in death. This old brother was he, who in his little town ~ on the Alban hill cast and chasl3d the bells for the grand and lofty bell-tower. Old and veverend was be now, with four score ~~;nd ten years weighing heavily upon him. His beard had silvered, and over his yet sparkling eye a snowy lock might be seen. The "Great 1\Ionr.stery" held him dear, and trusted him in all cases which called for comsummate prudence. Now it happened, that in the far off isle of Erin the sons of St. 1\Iartin had been transplanted, and the "1\Iother" house looked for great success in this distant yet sacred isle. By the river Shannon the off-sheo,t had been planted', !).Dd great was the anxiety at the "1\ionastery" until tb,e first joyful tidings would come, that the plant had taken root. They came not; and corrstemation filled the convent on the Loire. The old man, ):lC who had been Giuseppe was calle<l and entrusted with a message to a patron in an Irish court, who had been instrumental in the introduction of S.t. Mar.t in's sons into the e~erald isle. Away the old bmther weut, across the heath and the shining sand, until he saw the leaping billows that wex.e'ltO bear him around the Cape of Brittany into the Irish sea. Here he took ship, and under laboring sail crossed the waters, till far in the distance his keen eye could view the pale gray mist, under which lay the Isle of the Saints. Soon the vessel bore him thtough
I
18
ST.VlATEUB'S COLLEGE JOUR?\.AL.
the low banks of the river Shann on up the stream. Soon too the tow.:rs of Limerick rose before lris· gaz e, an o hark! a soun d of music that flo ats on the air, music tbnt ~eems to come from regions nqt earthy. 'Tis the sounc1 of olives .swnying in the breeze, musically murmuring to the winds. The heart .of the ol<l man beats fast and loud . The sound carries him bacl{ three scor·e years, to the stately convent on the A iban hill. , Could these chimes be his? How coulr'! it be p ossi~J e, ~n r1 in this far la.n d? B ut t!i0y must be his! Had · not those sonn<l s oft times broken on hi s fancy in sleep? How cot1ld he he deceived? As the white-sfLiler1 vessel g lid ed np the strefLm the oln b rother lay . with hands folue<l on his benrt. The Shnnnon g listened in tl.te su nset ben,ms, anrl the bells shook mnsic fr0m each lilied rim. BLJt tbe old mnn lay at rest! ·w hen the vessel moored beside the quay, there he lay ·as a chi ld lulled to sleep by song. Tenderly they took him from the ship, and buried him amo ng the wild flowers and t he grass. Above his grave the chim es still ring out their merry music. Thus enrl ed the life of the good brother. The bells bad been preserved by the spoi ler8; ~nl angels guided the banr1s that bore them to the lovely Isle of the Sn.in ts. There· in the Limerick towers they sound the pr~ ises of the A lm igh t.y. and by th ei r ~oft southern melody waft the soul heavenward." P.M. A TALE OF KILLARNEY. A tourist v isiting th e L akes of Killarney cannot help observing a small island, plaeed li ke a gem np011 the bosou1 of one of those most befLutiful sheets of w~ ter which, · when ruffled by the wind, ki8s t he pebbly shore; upon its highest elevation are seen the remains of what was once a stat.ely monastery which in centuries past ~as the refuge of n mu berless r eclu ses, b ut now, thanks to the love of learn ing and piety of Cromwell's brutal soldiery, has become n. crumbling mass of ntins. At present it8 walls are overgrown with i vy mH1 trailing vines which seem as though they wer e end eavoring to protect them fwm the rncle attrrcks . of Father Time. It is now the r etreat of such animals as love t(> haunt olu ruins. If asked at what time it would be best t o vi'ew this relic of by -gone drtys, I wou ld answer in the words of Scott: "At th e sil ent hour of mirlni ght when the n1oon's pale rays are falling a:r·ou nd its sacred precincts. Then ind eed, is the scen e tru ly pictnresq ne." There is a legend, treasured up aiT\ong the peasantry concerning one of the reli gio us of this· mot)astery which I will now endefL vor to relate t hough assme~1 , that it will lose some of its freshness and simplicity by my recital. As the story goes, some hundred years before a monk by name Patrick, wearier] of the trial s n.nd empta.t ions of the world, harl come thith er in onler to
hold a more intir11ate qommupion with his crentor prepare himself for death. Wb.en not occupi.ed with·. religious duties he passed hi s spare mO'iJEmts in ing pictures of saintf', martyi·s, v i ~:gins, an.d especi~~l of Cl.t rist cr ncifiecl. Many m.oments. he stood en before t!Je productionS Of his industry, Vi~W•iDg complacency his different sketc hes, but still S(Jmethin appe:u:cd lacking . He coulr1 never depi.ct upon his vass in all their beauty,and freshness the ideals as existed in his mind. The Abbot m cons id eration of his diligeJ.tce ann severance grmtcd him permission to arlorn the walls his cell with his rude clrn.wi11gs. But the ~onk I.Jowev was not sat isfied with this mere pri vil egt:l : he deejr to produce somethi~g worthy of his 'heaven·ly sub aml deset~ing of being h.ancl ed down to posterity~ <1 esired the genius and Eldll of thr. old masters fO\' wit om a few strvkes · of the brush were sufficient to make their canvass breathe fo r th life anrl ; benuty. f:1te seemed to conspire ~~ ga in st him: he yearner1 that which he cotl l<l not HccompHsh. · Ench sncceedi picture far from improving ·nppea red inferior to jWecerling. In t his condition nf aff; ti rs, }:e sat mu sing one evening while from a Slll all window penetrated the Jn rnys of t he cl escend ing sun bathing his little eell in, fl•)O d o£ mellow sunshine. Soon, howe ver, ti.Je roorn g a in ed it s former ~ppen,renee in consequ ence ' of th e su sink ing below tl1e hor i.zon. The monk still ~at in si t hi ukin:! if he cou ld ever n,ccomplish tbat which he much rlesired -th e worthy representn,t'on on the vnss of his t horncrowne.-; mn,ster. Sudrlenl y n !nigh . ligl1t illnmin es hi s ap~rtment. , nnCl he perceives in th mitlrlle of his cell that heavenly mod el that harl so hn,unterl his mino, and which in vain he had so mn.n t im es endeavored to sket<:h. There in truth was He who m:u1y centuries bef0re had climbed t he hi ll of Calvary bearing upon his shoulr1ers t he heavy cross, which He wn,s· to im molrrte Himself for the reo em pLio and regeneration o.f mrrnkin rl. Upon his brow he wears the crown of th orns which men in their ingratitude had presented him. On his li ps -pln,yecl that heavenly smile , wbich we ever associate with his SfLCred image. The monk's rude sketches present no longer uJJconth appearan ce: t hey appear to have pn,rtake of that ineJfttble be:1ut.y and radian ce that cha ize their saerecl Yisitor . .Soon the v ision <l epa.rted these eonsoli ng words greeted the ear of the mon lt: scorn no work th n.t's d<)n e for love of me." N nft.crwards wns goor1 Patrick disiui·bed hy the thoug of his ill -sucess. the words of the vision kept resound in g in his ea rs that nothing, how hnmble soe.verit migll lle, was valueless when per formed for the love and the servi ce of his holy m<tster.
J.
c.
ST. V JATEUB'S COLLEGE JOURNAL. .Jn~
;
'
25
bnt. actually going to kill his miserable.. wife who, in most pitiful helplessness, lay cringing at her drunken,
CATHOLIC NOTES.
beastly bn band's feet. She held in her poor arms a half clothed little thing, while an older lit.t)e girl in poorest garb also, was heroical1y, l must say heroically, exposing her lite to intercept the morhl blows from reaching lret.starved, defenceless mothE>r. 1 remember how I was almost afr.lid of the villainous faee of the wretch when I saw it, though I'm sure I did 110t then fully understand the picture. The house too was o. low r!lofed little hovel, a scene of utter want, of misery most crying. I wa:. soon disgusted at this picture and I looked at the last a little lower down. That one, I did not understand it at all. It was a confused group of doubtful looking figures; tltey sat"at tables; there *ere glasses, and a bottle here and there. I did not of course understand the connection between these three pictures explained by the writing th&t fillf'd the space, I could not read. I ventured one more look at the horrible man with tom coat, scattered ba1r, brandished chair; be looked rnol'e wild ly cruel, more furious tban before. I hateil him. Again 1 looked at t.he first 1md most soothing picture; ft looke:l more lovely. I liked everything in it .. . . I then cast tLe book there and ran out to meet l ittle sister May returning from school. The old magazine wlUl picked np and put at its old function of holding up the glass . .. I grew big enough to go to school and very often, 11S I sought the pictures of iny t<>xt books (for I was always fond of piutut·es) I remembered that page vf tbe mngaz·ne and especially the beastly mun with menacing air. ~ow I'm a little older; I've finished all the renders and almost my scJ.ool days too, and I've learned to know the lesson of these pictures. You have perlmp3 a.lrea•ly guessed what is coming. P erhaps even you lnve s.-..id in your heart "Pooh, some old fogy tt·ying to :sandwich us a temperance lecture" ..•. ~ntly, frienrl. I do not wish to become a moralizer o1 my school fellows; but that page is in itself a moral. Let me e.xplain, for perchance 'tis not so plain to you after all as it is to me. The first picture is afamily wbe,r e the father i~:~ temperant-the home is cheerful, the family happy. The second shows the effects of intempet•fmce. The painting is alas! but too true. Our age does not allow us to grow very old before these dreadful pictures in all their naked reality are exhibited to our youthful eyes. The third, that.'s the saloon, the gam· hliog bouse where ..be unfortunate victimsoftheir wasting vices ruthlessly squander the bread of f11mished wives and children ... tf you had seen tho\t page would you not gratefully remember it . for the lesson it. gives? would you not cherish its impression as a pol'erful preventative against. the fiend of drunkenness? ... I do. Aye.
There are 2,iiiG Catholic priests in England. A new Franciscan province bas been created by the Holy Father with headquarters at Cincinnati. Prince Bismarck expresse his gratitude to the P ope in warmest terms, an•l promi es to satisfy all the Church' demands prodded the Holy Father will assist him in repressing :Socialism. More musses are offered at Lourdes than iu any other sanc tuary in the world. In 1884, notwithstanding the panic canse<l by cholern, which notably diminished the pilgrimages, ns many as 33,000 were celeltrated. General Rosecrans says that the late Senator Miller of California, sent every year a handsomE' check to the Sisters of Charity who found him on the battle-fie ld with his e,Ye shot out, and nursell him so carefully that he was soon ngain at the front. The holy Fat.her bas been plea.secl tv raise the Rev. J . de Coucilio, of St. 1\Iicb~rs, J ersey Ci ty , to the honor of l\Iousignor, Priv ate Cbamberl11in of his Holiness . l\Igr. de Couci\io is widely known as one of our most powerful and lucid writers on tltcologh:al and philosophical subjects. Rev. Father Dam ien, who twelve yenrs ago voluntltrily went as a missionary among the lepers of the isolated. iRland of l\Iolokai, one of the Hawa iian Isles, has at last fallen a Yict.im to the foo l disea&e, and a terrible death awaits him. He fears Ot>t however, and simply asks his friends to pmy for him. Thus the priest of God give8 up the comforts and pleasures of life to save souls knowing full well thnt he is to sacrifice health and life itself. T here are hopes of St. PeLer's · Church, the future cathedral of 1\Iontreal, being completed at an early day. T he work is arduously pushed. This church is ajac stmile of St. Peter's in Rome , on a scale or" two fifths. I t is 330 ft. in length by 220 in breadth. The portico will be 110 X 30. The height of the cupola will be over 200 ft. and each of the four towers surrounding it 110 ft. When rompleterl it will be the most interesting piece of architecture in l\Ioutrenl and the grandest cathedral in Canads.. The Czar of Russia having ordered that three Doruinican Fathers should be imprisonetl for administering the sacraments against his wish, the faithful of the place resisted to the execn tion of such a tyrannical order and a sorrowful scene followed when the soldiers were commanrled to enforce the bidding of their cruel Emperor. They fired with reluctance at the peopJe, three persons were shot (lead and ninety wounded. Four of the latter have died since. All is now quiet, but it is the quiet of the cemetery. Catholic priests have been civilizers and educators of the world. They are the first to explore dark countries,
.
·:JI"
I
;;·J
~'
::iT.VJA'l' EUH'S COLLEGJ£ JOUUNAL . the first to master outlandish languages, the first to introrlu ce improvements into their mifsion1ry field s. A recent. proof of tr.e worlJ.'s in d'lbtech~ ess to them i&. fu1:nished by the French Acac"\emy of Sciences, which . hn.s grn.ntcd its grand prize of 15,000 rhmcs _to f1tther Zotoli, 0. ~ · F., fo r th e best wcrk extant on chi"hese li terature. In conseq uence of th e EncycliC[Ll of April 20, 188 4, 11gninst Freemm:onm·y, the President of Bolivia J·as taken all possib le precaut ions to preserve t.he army £ro m the cvntagion 0f t he sect. La ~atn·a, of that country, <l eocribl' S th e g rand mnnifestntion that was made in the capita l to congr ntu lnt e the bend of tlre Gcverilment, wl10 cl rc]ared his r t'solution to ad here to the l'f~li gi o n of his an cestor~, and to bend nil his pow ~rs to its support, protesting that he and his people, the go verning and the governed, would always clin g to sound doctriMs. (Ave Mn.ria.) . What is known as .L es Cercles Catholiqu es hav e just held their Fourteenth General Assembly in Pa ri s. The obj ect of these circl es is a very laudab le one .. It is to lay hold of the workingmen and promot e their ''soc ial" regeneratio n on a truly Chri stian bnsis. In the discussion which t ook place great stress wns lnicl on the importance of the pri est hood stu<l ying socia l questi ons and placing tb emsel ves at t ile bead of Christian s<•cial reform movements. It wns announced t hnt mu ch atten.
CHAS. RIETZ BROS. LUMBER CO., Manufacturers and Dealers
• tion had already been .given to these subjects in sem in nries and conferences Of pi·iests convened for p1~ rpo~ e: One ofthese con fer er.ues was hel·d lately in and proved a great success. lLwas a-ttencled by p1·iests. . , The Catholtc Umverse snys: A t tl;e dea'th 6f Dr. Orestes A. lkownson t he Universe proposed th~ t ~ tl;te Catholics <'rcct by public .subscription a momu.!'flent'· · his mem ory. The Catholic preos very general ly fwore<:l the suggest ion, but nothin g practical cn me out o£ i:t. . . '\Ve fee l certain th e money .'can he raised if the Catholi·c press will urge it. 'fhe memory of such a ~nan s.b ould~ not be Jet die .... . -L e~ the ambition of O).lr youqg men be ex cited and inspir ~ d by tb e monum ents of our heroes. Let the pen be no t forgotten in tbe gleam_,.9.1;, the sword. Brownson deserves a monum ent at the ha nds of the Catholics o£ America. Who will ·head the list? The Kankakee Ga.zette srtys : Tbe .Catholic arcbrliocese of Chi c~ go is the youngest in lin e of e~t~b lishm ef1t {If any in this country, and y<~t t he clire'Ctory of t hnt church s hows it to be _the most progressiv~ ·of th~ twelve. This nr('hdioccoe inch:.des Ch icvgo and that portion of the State north of th e so uth line of '\Vhite8Ue, Ln', De Kn lh, 9nd Kflllkrli> ee connt.ies. Th e Chi <'rtgo Archcliocese hns 198 ch nrel! es- 2.2 more than :Kew Yorl;- ,270 prit'St8, nnct 30 ,0 00 <hilrlren nttendin g parf<'hi nl f<"t<i ol8. Th e Cnt.holi c popnlntion is 425,000.
T.
K. EAGLE: LUMBER.
DEAU<:R IN ALL KINDS OF
LUMBER AND COAL.
A large anr1 complete ilSsortment j F i1·st Ya.nl Nol'th of Court
of Lumber, Lnth, 8hingl es, Posts. SRsh, Door8, Blinds and Mouldings Iu LUMBER, LATH, SHI NGLES always on hand. F illing lnrge or<l ers for Dirri ention POSTS, WINDOWS, DOORS, Lumbe r a Spec ialty . Yn rcls, on E nst Avenn e, Kanknkee, BLI~DS AND SAL:r. 111., 2qcl. YRrd North Comt Street, and nt Momence, between C. & L. I. Kanl<akee, Ill. and Rive1·. A r1c1ress, Opp. Ill Ce ntral rt R. Depot. J.K gAG LE , KANKAKEE. ILL
J. A. l{OY,
HEADQUAJ{'J'EH S FOlt
1 Opposite
Sttel!~,
t
Johnson's Gmin I-Iuuse. )
D:ml Coal Direet from Breaker .at WHOLESALE AND RET AIL..
Han! \Vood Wagon Stock a Specialty ,
S.M. DAVIS: ·.
KANKAKEE, ILL.
J. A . LANCLAiS.
DeJJOtof t.he Celebrated "GOLDEN CROSB " Bnoi< S<"ll PJ', bt«t.iOn<·'r aml Wine M e r~lHtnt. 177 !:it. Jose ph ::>treet . St. l{orh , (Qnehec) Fin e Cut.' Establish ecll 85(;. ' Propr ietor ol tl1r. celr.hmt ed Fren ch Classies by 1•:. l{013 l•:H:r, <wrl a.lso of "A New Cou rse of S. ALPlNER,
CaHacli an I>e nnH.tns hip " in D N u:o;. ( li' r ench a nd F resh, Salt and Smok<:.d Meats, Ma nu.f<tcturer of FINE CI GARS a nd E n ~ li s lL ) $ 10.50 a gross- of ·' La He nia.in e Saintr.. ," wit h nn" ic, l 8o. haU bou nrl , $6.00 'Ill dz.- of ·'Le Bmol<in g >tnd Clwwing Tobaccos a ncl all Sansnge, Poultry, Ele. Paroissie n Not.e." 18o, full cloth: SlO.SO 'Ill dz; of Bmokers' Articles . Market North Sid <~ Court Street.. lmH bo unrl , $12.00 'Ill dz. . ' ' lia s <tlwa.ys on lmncl. a1 Hl >tt t h e J ow~st priCes , No. 22 Ea s t Ave. Kau1r ak e~ , K tcnlmkee. 1!1. . a.ll J<ind s of French <trtcl Engli s h chtssic<tl goods
L. ~<:. FOJ_n_1_ AN - .- .-J. -F-o-m-..r-A-N -.
n- .-E-. -co_o_N_ .. -
DRAZY & SON ..
GREG. VIGEANT,
Office of
Genern l Bl;tt:ksmitb , . FORMAN & COON . H.0p:1irs of 1\'fachin es, -'\Vngons, l'r:tctlettl house E'><i J.Jt.crs, mHI De<llers i n ·wall Plows, nncl H orse shoeing. l' aper <tncl Window Bhades, J><ti uters' B!ook a nd All ..,ork d•>n e on short Tools. Notice anc\.gnatanteecl. P~tper Hangin g· an<l Decorating·. Near the Riv er. Knnkakee, 111. One door south of Post Ot'!\c@, KA N K A KF.F., .l LT,.
ARCHITECT. Rooms 5 and 11,
45 LA S~UE STB.EET, CHICAGO, ILL• . •
..·T. VIATEUR' ' t:OLLJ:mE JOURNAL.
27
CHARTERED 1874.
FOUNDED 1869.
Tnr: CoLLEGE affords excellent facilities for siuRy, and the acquirement of a thorough knowledge of MODERN LANGUAGES, MATHEMATIC , CLASSICS, MUSIC, SCIENCE, LAW, MEDICINE, PH.ILOSOPllY, anrl THEOLOGY. Most careful attention is paid to the business training of young men, and a thorough practicnl knowledge of BOOK-KEEPING and COMMERCIAL LAW is imparted by skilled Pt:tJfessors. · The b'!st authors and most npprovcd system of teaching are -adopted in all grades of the College. Student. may enter at any time. Term and tuition will begin with date of entrance. · Terms for board llJld tuition *200.00 per annum. Cnt.'llogues, and any desired information will be carefully given on application to the Director. REV. M. J. MARSILE, C. S. V. St. Viateur's College, Bourbonnais Grove, Kankakee Co., TIL
~.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
<lt1ino.
No. 12 COURT STREET, IUNKAKEE, ILL. Dealer in Foreign nnrl Domestic FA-lOY
80001
!lOTIONS
DRY
CHAS. IL. T OWLTO~'S STt; OIO,
MF.W PUO'I'OGRAPitiC
D
rbor:n A venue, Ist. Door Soilth of Court St.. East Side, KANKAKEE, ILL.
.. PETER W ALZEM, Grower of
PURE ALT R
Wl .~:'E.
Warsaw, Bancock Co., Til. RIWKRENOM JU. Rn••JO'II. :r.tKLCltOll. ftlshllp of Green Bay
.
. KeY. M. Kink, Bishop o{ IA.ant'orth .
Jil. ~0 ~uthtttu. 8TATIONERY,
DEALER IN
llwrdwart , St{)f)U am:l T inware,
Books. N e"vs, Music, IRON, NAIL.') and WAGON STOCK. BAHF.-13AI.LS and RATS, FISHING TACKI,Jt.
KANKAKEE, ILL.
80008 TOYS, CROQUET.
C. H. ERZJNGER.'i Is the place to get choice l ce-Crenm, · Fruits. Nuts, Candies, Oysters, Cigars nm1 Tohacco. The Iar~t Ice-Cream nnll Confectionery Parlors in the city. Cor. Conrt St. & EMt A vc. KANKAKF;E, Iu..
LEGAL BLA.L..,.KS.
BABY CARRIAGES.
R. J. HANNA, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCER
NO 13 EAST A VEJii"lJE, KANKAKEE, ILL.
Jobbing Done to Orrkr.
D. Q . SCHEPPERS, M. D. 292 Larrabee St.
Chi~ago,
111.
Dr. SCHEPPERS
CO MMISSION MERCHANT
Will be in Bourbonnais on the lit of each Month.
43 Court Street
J. W. BUTLER PAPER Co.
AND KANKAKEE. ILL. BRA YTO~ & CHRISTIAN
Wholesale Paper Dealers.
Carda and Wedding good• Women·~. Miss~s' and kept ronstantly on hand. childr~>n's fine and medium Shoes: also all s!z!'_q Nos. & Adams Street, and grades of Boot-~. l:\pecial inducements tor DRALBRS in Men·~,
Students Two dovrs north of P ost office. Kankakee, Ill.
!(ERR BRO'S, IIARDW ARE, STOVES, IRON. TEEL, TINWARE, NAILS, Etc., Job work done in f ny -part of the County
Cor. Conrt St. and Schuyler A..-enue. K.A.Nli.KEJi, ILL.
A full line of
173
175
Chicago, Ill. F RED ZIPP.
The oldes~oot I< Shoe Honse In the City, Customers ~ always have good Bargains. . No. 17 ConrtStreet, Kankakee, Ill.
F A.R.::bl!ERS,
Buy your Coal of and sell your Hay to
A. F. MEYERS. Croeehl& of
omee and Yards at Bourbonnais
J. J. & T. R. Jt. 'hlepllotu! )(e. 111 . I .U ii.AIU, ILL.
,,
. ~ T.
'
V I A TE U l{'S CU LLJ£GE JOURNAL.
Sta~a,
I\ttrrasch and
N OTRE DAME A CADEMY;
Propti etm·s of
Th e .OI<l. lleau ch a mrH!!• .R a b P.I.I ·
PRESCRlPTfON DRUC STO Where yo n c:Ln find th,e Largest assott•·-•JII mem of H a ir a t\d Tooth B r usl tes· Toile t Perfum ery, Soap~ . Spon,ges >11\clall va rieties
Druggist SutHiries. · . All she uld give
No. 0 . C OU lt T ST.
..
th ~ m
a cwll',
.
Tr,LEl'RONE:_N·O.) O
A. Ehrich
EA ST C OURT STRJ;!:E'f Drr goods,
li arrlw c-~re ,
KANKAKEE.
C.ut.kr y, Olasswttr e.
A l so k !' ~T'~ <:en stautly ou hand 11 hnge sL<Wk o [ ltKA D I'-MA.D E l 'LOT HIN U,
FA~H LY
Deal e.r in choicest Gr,oceri e~ , , l!rnnrl s of Fl o11r. Keeps on band consta · a Iar o-e assort ment of F eed and Prpcluce. Pl ~1se call and see ·rne ~for~ going
MIW ICI NES,
AB tl \vlwlesale Liquors .
·
H.
any place ell)! e.
L Crawford & Co~ WHOLESALE&. RETAIL
-wmr
Stoves, Iron .. !\ ~i l s and vVagou woo< I st ock ..
Tiuwnre rmd Tin work of n il kincl s. N o 8 Court Street , KA N KAKEE, ! LL.
. rOI-IN G.· KNE CHT,
No. 36 Court
Out.fits for
Kll e tct. l il' .> l~lock.
W A I'INt:m , W E BE R
:A. CAHD.
,E"'
CoLLIWE l>A ~' E H.s .
Send fur eotimates .
KANILI\IU<:E, ILL. Merchant Tailor,
Str~et.
J~A l\"'TtAKEE,' IL L.
C. P. TOWNSEND. E astAve. l d oo r south <rl'
GROCEJ,{S .
READY -MADE Clo"Lhing
T o a ll whom it, may conc<'r n. H 11vin g a d o pted th e On e Pri ce f ound ry, & Pdnters' Su pplie;s . ~. H~t·~ a nd' Cap ~ . - Gem 's und er we1tr. ci men ] 3ook and E stimates 1;J.POn.. ··:. System to all my P<l tr o n ~, 1 will g iv e n p li Spe c'"~>i< o , W rite f.or S e c ond-hand list pf , Tntnks, V~ li se s , Furn is ltin g Goods. e ress es and M achines . , n fnrth er clisco nn t of 10 P er cent t o W ilson Brog ' Fine Shirts. ".C. & 5 6 Fr ank li n S t, . C h i cago , :1118'• tt.ll C lergy m en, Pr(•fess•,rs fl ltll StuJ\ a nk a!w P Stone. nn<l Lill >C Com pa.n y . NO ". 2 AND * COU RT STREET. clents of B onr bonn nis Co ll ege. Cnll I , ~ o mu• oJIATED FE B. 23rd. 1867. Prop•·ietors <lt thr- Celchral ed Ka nkakee ft at n: a nkakee , IH . mt th e Pbii acl e lphi ~t On e "Pri ce ClothLime st on<'s <~wuTi e s . ing tl:lll North W. Co r. of Co nrt S t. L. DROLET & BlW TH ER . F n 'sh 'Voocl burn ed Lime nnd E ·:st Ave . KRnlm l;cc, Ill. alway s on lt~ nd . , . . Buy the Emer y $3 Shoe i\1. Robrb eim er, Pl'op. KANIL'\.KF:E, ILL - AT-
·DROLET BROTHEHS 23 Conrt St. , Kan ka.k e~.
i:JJ .
WILL l AM
D A I~C HE.
Th e '•JO 'JRNAL" is n first cl n,;;s
G roceri es, Dr y Goo ds, Ynnkee No tions.
C. WOI,FE. S!1np. Und er Umbae h 's H a rn ess Sto re. KaHl< ake!'. 1ll . F il·st Cia' s Wo ,·k ~· ~~~ r~ nt e~ d . · · StLtd ents esp ecia lly ·i n vited.
B OURBONN AIS GRO\" E, ILL.
H AND-MA l iE 1' ur e Wa.x'\.'nndles per llJ. 4;, ctil Monl ded ' 'htx Candles, " " 3R ct s.
BENZIGER BRO T HERS,
l~ nrbe r
Stea.ri c 1.\'a.x ,
,
20 ct8.
larg~
qwwt i-
n
Special l'r\ces t o v a t·tieg v uy!n g in
t tes. Ca.t lwl i<; l ' r-aycr Book s 25 cts_
up w~ n.ls.
CATU .lLIV FUlLY BIBLES, WH!J t wo lar!(e ela~p s ~;ul F a nr.:r Ed ge $9.?1/ Sen t ·rree to an y part oi U.S . on r ece ivt of price.
GRAHAM & SONS, l111por tns o r Clmrch Goorh , .J obber s in Schoo Books • n<l C ~th o li c Bookse ll er s. 118 S. D espl~ines 5 1: Cor . Monroe. Chi r-af(o. Ill.
C~rT'e .llp~lHl ~HCe SOJli.d t~<l •
•
me\-lium for " -·H >VERTISING." Spe-
-
Prin ters to th e H oly A postoli c See,
P ublishrTs and B ooksellrrrs; A lso manu f: tcturers and
imp o r~ers
~Iuault ~numxent~ ~ml ~t~ tni~ad~. _
cinl a t tenti o n
BUSINESS CARDS~
of
BILL I-IEADS~ ETC. ~ Te rms ,rea sonabl e .~
No. 20G So utll Fo urth S t.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
The STUDENTS, Fl!fitors- P1·ep.