St. Viateur's College Journal, 1888-03-17

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T. LECTIO CERTAPRODEST , V4IUA D ELECTAT. ' e n.eca.

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.BOIJRBONI!I8 GROVE. fLL.SATURDuY.. Maret 17th..i883. ' ED. F. HIETZ.

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TilE CO\f:\I E RC IAL HOTEL. A. F . :\L\L L ORY Pro1>'r

ELLER.

DEALER.

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KA.SK..Ut.U, ILLLNOIS. :'

KANKAKEE ILL.

Tn LPMBF.R, LAT tT. Sill~(~ LE.'-'

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POST~,

WT . • DOWS, DOORS, 1\: ..\)i l( .\ 1{ E I;;, ILL.

MARD E·R~ - LiJSl~: &

BLJSDS AXD S.. \.LT.

CO':"

T YI>E FO l ""XDE:RS,

~.• ~L_':~~iO_C_A~T ON THE ( A ~·n 1r' ~ v <t :,"loo (IF

l i:ankak•-+', lll.

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Opp. Ill Central

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r..' R. Depot.

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~ ~ . ''fje'.;I.OGRAPHIES.

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!'<<E>. CH'lVGE•BL f. TYPE BOOIE».

~ st~O- W [~Pc4NHO~Y

139 and

CIRCUUA

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Monroe S treet, CHICAGO.

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E. D. BERGERON, M.D. E OCiO:OXX"' tlS GROVE, ILL.

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ns~nr tmen t

A brg-e a ncl <'Ompl de

.Aec1lmt.! Maps, shotving latut D is- of Lumber, L nt h.

t-ih i ngl1';;,

D~. }I. Ill I)UDgon.

P os t !'~ .

coowin cmd &Jtmdaries, Omd.st Des- Sash, Doo r~, Hli ntls n1Jt l ~l " ul tl in g­ cr~ ~ tcith unifonn Topical alwny s 0 11 hnnrl. ..dmtngnwmt. Supe:-h and Appropriate Filling lnrge fmlc rs ftyr H imrn t ion lllttstration& ... •'ber ~ :'pe<'J:Jity.

l)EN~fiST.

(~ n \Til A n-:

!{{.'J:(;J·.J:\

Dtn :oOI>IJ11 HTIIltE.

· .rtts',. rm E n><t A,;"·.:e nne.. . .K:•;Ik :1kc~ .' ' ., ., 2nd. Y :ml l\ot1.h Cotirt ~ ~ rei'L BW~!!tt\ the ~nits of the lata.st lnvesd~ lli1<1. expltll"llt10Tltl. They have an&M:Mtlm f'IH'<', l •nfwt>e~ C. .\: L. I . "\ beett dnwn 1M' long and pnt.ieut study an ·. ·y~ Arl dres::< 1 ' -· 1~r.tr.<:%:t1 of tllf .be!~ atltborltie~. te , ipt.ll'e and eartograJ>hle8.-Tn

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MAPS ..uu; WHOLLY prt!ll'Wt. wJtft ~ gfeRtest.

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Gd1d l!nd SUversmiths.

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CHURCH ORNAMENTS.

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., ;lf~13ER AND C&.\1 .. ' ••

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Religio us, C radua tlng .t. Reward

Medals,

Firt~ f ~:w-d .V.& rth .rf' (r,J~~:t. ~trP• t, ~ 1 Opp-1s1te .lohll.~')i! .~ 'f'imliJ__n'"I.~P. l

Of Choice Designs and Fine

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W orkmanship .

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-· Di rett rr~~ P.rf\ttr at DMSALE AND .. .... nET A I L. .

~Waton S{~k a SpN·ialty.

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Illinois.

K.\ r:H\ Al,iE. ILL.

liE.-\ 't)QI -.\ nTElt :-\ Fl IH

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~au kakee

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t ~H r • · \ l ; f) <_\··LL F.ftl\. D&NTAt ...

o i J' H' F. t> \' EI: SWAi'i'NELLS

S. :ha:. DAVIS. KA!\KAKEE, ILL

AU. GOODS AT FA CTORY PRICES.

S('u ll fo r ('at alogo es.

OFFICE & .B' ACTORY, t H.> .CD D Y

~T UE .ET,

l'I:O l'WENCE, R I.

214.

ST.TIATEUR':S COLLEGE JOU1tNAL. RAILROaD TIME· T ACLES.

GREG.

VIGEA~T,

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ARCHITECT.

INDIANA , ILLINOIS & IOWA.

ooms 5 and 11,

1).15 P . M .. . . ...... . ... l'aSS('Ilgcr ... . .. . .. . 8. 34 A M

11.40 A

~I. .. . . . .... . . J<'J•elght . . ....

.. . ... 11.20

A M

GENERAL BLACKSMITH.

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·N. BA· RSA:COUX. No. 200, 202, W.EST MADISON STREET,

l;> U StLLE STREET, CHICAGO, UL.

CHICAGO.

We h~ve 1~t"Jy . bous-ht an. ·iUJmense lot of MAC HINIST. · Chamber Sets All kinds of farmer's hnple:'the who e stoc~ of; · meuts, repaired and satisfac- Choicest Groceries of all kinds, with Manu t~~ cti:tJ:.·e~ tion gn:.Hanteed. full satis:fiwtion guaranteed, may be 40 cts. on .....,~ 'O o Ua:r.

S. Tetreault. badin ~my store. Give me a trinl.

We £an sell you H1e most ueautiful set Bourl>o muti~ Grove.

Remember No. 25 Court St., in the city for - - Somethl;,g Interesting KANKAKE~~ Ill.

It yon ha ve Sc:hool Bonlts which you do not care to k"'ep, I will tn.ke them in exchange for nooks you may ueed. Please se)l(l me a list of those you wonld like .to exchange •>r sell. Also smul tor list I have to sell. Orders sohclted for ch eap School · Books, and for miscellaueous Books. SeHd your orders to ~C. M. BARNJ<:S, 70 and 77 Wabash Ave. , Chi cago, Ill.

NOEL BROSSEAU, FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCEr REAL ESTATE, LOANS And Collections.

NOTARY PUBJ.IC. C01Jlt.TST., SF.CO!'W STOlt¥

Nos. 11 and 13

IC.1NKAKEE, ILL.

FOR .C LEAN CLOSE

--SHAVES-AND Hair' cuts a Ia Pompadour, and in all the latest

JOS. ST. LOUIS.

$4Z.5·ll,

J. A. ROY,

Ml"SIC FREE! Send 15 cents .For mailing, and, in re.turn, receive

N. W. Cor. Recreation Hall, -TO LA,STPRICES POPULAR, PATRONIZE

~OME

TALENT.

Hilaire J. Lesage Assistant.

Worth ofMusic.

Comprising from 5 to s pieces, the latest of our publications, for the purpose of introduction. @"'Address: Kunkel Bros., 612 Olive Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.

Depot of the Celebrated "GOLDEN CROSS," Fine·Cut.. .Established 11556.

S. ALPINER, Manufacturer of FINE CIGARS and dealer in Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos and all Kinds of Smokers' Articles.

No. ·22 Ealilt Ave. Kank~tkee. Ill.

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20x 7'2,

Glass 2,.,.oo ..

Fr~ench

iadu.r ~ur~ctns, i~g'l'eat \' arietiea;,

BOOK ot·t•i ce

CASES Des .k ·s, '

CHAIRS, C:A Rl' F.TS ,

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J. A. LANCLAIS. Bookseller Stationer and Wine Merchant.

177 l:it. Joseph Street, St. Roell, (Quebec) Proprietor of the eelebr~tted French Classics

by E. ROBERT and also of "A New C<ourse of Canadian Pennian~hip" in 9 Nos. (French and English) $10.1i0 a gross-of ·• La Semaine Sainte" with music, 180, nalf bound, $6.00 '@ dz.-of "Le Paroissien Note," 18o, full cloth: $10.80 ~ dz; baH bound $12.00 liJl dz.

H as always on hand, and at the lowest prices all kinds of:Frencb and English classical goods:

Parlor Sets, Magnificent Mirro:t..

$

$3

OF

AJ. . L WORK GUARANTEED

$60.00.

If you wish to make a pr~sent to a DEALER IN ALI, KIN OS OF friend, come and see us, -w:e will give Salt and Fresh, Smok6cl Meats, you the best opportu-nity you may Sausage, l'oult1·y, Etc. · ever be offered; we have a few hulll1reds left, and they ·g o rap~dly.

Market, North Side Court Stre6t., Kankakee. · 111. lf you are in tb;c{ty ~ c01ne and see our large stock of

FASHIONS CALL AT THF. TONS.O ltiAL :PARLOUS

E. G. ~~/InDF~E

which never \vas sold helo'f.

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LoUNGES

Sofas;'

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Gl.I:S.t<.:AUL't' &

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KANKAKE,E ILLIN0I8-

FINE. ··

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CUSTOM CLOTHiNG.

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ARCADJ<; BUILDIN'GY .•, ,.,

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They.G':Jaran~ee Price. Quality of Workman~hlp and Sat1sfactwn to all :Favormg_thrip.~·ith their Pa.t.rnM.~P., . .. . ...... .. . . C AJ,J; ANJf> HE~ Ul'!.

A GUOD INK! · Tbis College has for .~.~~.e '. time p:!st used a very fine BIJJck ~n~ Manufactured 11.t ''Shipman'S' 6bemical Laboratory" 28 Liberty ~t. Utica N. .y. . . ....•t .•., t'. .

lt is the cheapest gopd'i!~~ ·~~~h~ve been llb!f:' fn ubtni11 aml'!fC.Jllq'§,t; C:Ordially recommend it for;.geBm·al u.se, particularly in schools. · " '-.' !_', This is probably on.e o£tllela:fge..st·institn-tions.of the kind in the .wo.rJd, and any •me wanting a fi'r5t ·Cla~~:·· ink; ·or writing iluid would d() WElll tl>, write for descriptive lists pric~s ~~f~ l rt

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-~r.- -y IATEUR'S COLLEGE JOURNAL. . .

LECT I O C ERTA PROD ES T, VARIA DELECTAT. Seneca.

VOL. V

BOURBONNAIS GROVE. ILL. SATURDAY, Mareh17th, 1888.

'ST. VlATEUR'S COLLEGE J OU RNAL~ PUBLISHED

SE:tt.U -.1-"IO~ THL Y,

BY THE STUDENTS.

EDITORS. l;IAi{'VEY LEGRIS ..•.•• .. . . •• • .•.•• •• • . •• . ... '88.

PAUL 'W!LS'i'AC!i. .• . . •• •••••••••••• • • • •••• • '89.

CHAS.

TERMS.

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BALT.. .• . •.• . • . . . . . • . • . •• . .••••• . '89.

One year Six months Payable in ad vance.

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$1.50 . $0.75.

FOL' advertising, see la~t page.

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All students of the College are invited to send contributions of

matt.er for the .J ouRN.u •.

All communications sbould be addressed "St. Viateur's College .Journal." Bourhonl>ais Grove. l{ankakee Co., Ill.

ED ITO H.IALS. '.. ·

THE· STAFF return thanks to Re v. Fr. J'Yhhoney, of Chicago, for a fin e box of "Our Little Zouaves."

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Tl:[E DRAMATIC Associations and St. Patrick's Literary and Debating Society extend a cordial imitation to all theirfriends to attend the dramatic and litm:~ry e:\:e.r<tises tak,ing .place St. Patrick's eve and St..

Patrick's Day. The entertainment will be dramatic and musical Friday evening, and literary Saturday evening. As this issue is to come out several days before date we hope this reminder will reach everybody in good time and bring ns a ·housefull of gne~ts. vVe await you, friends ancl alumni, with open h an.ds and hearts and with pastime that will make the homs glad that you spend with

us.

• •* TR,E GRAND model of Christian learning and Ohdstian virt11ce-St Thomas, was again happily recttlled to us last Monday evening by Rev. M. J. 1\fa.tsile's lecture. The advent of the feast of this great

No 16.

light of the church always brings ns face to face v,;ith a mind so >astly snperior to ordinary intelligence, a heart so thorou ghly pme, and a soul so entirely . cleYoted to lmowi ug and lo,·ing God, and writings so deep, so varied and so nnmerons, that one must stop, as every year ci rcles ronnel, and contemplate \Vith uew wondenn eut hoth the genius of the saint and the colossal monnment h e bas reareda monument which gloriously perpetnates the memory of the ages called dark.- From him we may learn the science of God, of vYhom he has written so well. From him we shall len.m to loYe stndy because it leads ns to knowledge, and knowledge to God .

* ** THE CONTRIBUTIONS lately gathe1;ed in for the purchase of a French , a German, and an Irish flag have . pnt the patriotism of the boys to an amusing test. It is grati{yillg to chronicle that the snms collected h ave eu:tblecl us t o procure tl Lese worthy emblems of our g reat nationalities.

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THE FREQUENT practice of ~temporaneously entertaining a class or a society upon a given topic can b1~t be accompanied uy the most happy results,the acquirement of facile speech: freshness, clearness, e1egance, forcibleness of' expression, and especially the subdueing of a certain irrational and self-acting timorousness inn n.te in almost everybody, and always a t elling presence on the geueral appear~ ance and effect of a speaker . The complete subjugating of one's spontaneous nen'o nsness, on such occasions (public appearance) is amply sufficient enl.olument to induce any one to embr ace ·w illingly every opportunity offer ed him of thu s improving himself. The practice of speaking in this manner 11pon live-topics, introduced lately in one of the societies, is a praiseworthy mo"e in the right direction .

ST.

YlAT~UR'b

'1

COLLEGE JOURNAL.

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THE SUBLIME

Tv say a thing is sublim e is to express praise of it in the hig hest <legree. Sublimity carries with it such an exalted and awe in spiring feeling, th at we can expect any pos~ibilities in the ohject of which thi:> quality is predicated.

Sublimi ty is that feeling whicll possesses us when we be ho!J some great spec tac le in nature, som..,t.hing 110 t in the ordinary course of things, anrl which brings with it a p leasure note ntire ly fr ee from fear and otten tenor.

This qua.lity, tile sublim e, like m:llly othe:·s is fo uncl m ost perfect in nature : iu her towering moun t ains and bounclless pla ins; in uer end less and fath om less ocea n, in the mighty torrent that precipitates itse lf d o wn the mountainside converting the sh allow stream iuto surging river ; in some giganti c Niagara, t he contemp!ation of whose mfljesty fills us with awe, calling to onr minds tlle omnipotence and power of Him whose impenetrable glory th ey so feebly shad ow.

Nature is man's standard for a ll that is beautiful o r sublime, Mel on hi s coneeption of tb ese depenrls IJis ideas of the sup· ~ rn nt ur :l l. !"rom this we can 1'\ee what sentim ents mnst till the mind s of th usc who fully understand and appre c i ~1te th e b eauty and sublimity ofnature either in ber placid simpli<:ity or manifesting her latent power in the terri!lc wo rk ings of her interior. or in the desolating storms tha t sw eep land a nd sea., heedless of the fe eb le works vi man , which uow and then rise to obstruct their course.

"C haos umpire ~its, And uy det.:ision more embroils the fray, By which he reign s."

While the sublime is b es t seen in nature it is not ·ent irely confinecl to he r. S ublimity is also fo und in many of the words of great writers. B:1t tlJis sty h=:, so beautiful in it~elf has been at tvin ect by few, though attempted by many. In order tl.l at the sublim e may be attainerl, many things a re r eq ui site, tin·emost of whi eh are: th fl t tlle subject treatect '!.;e of a n ele vated character and that we treat it as such in a simple sty le inrl ependent of Rhetorical embelishments. Bl ank poetry seems to be the best medium of expression and it has been ebo.~e n by all the great epic poets whost~ works d ese n ·e t o be called i: u b lim e. Among the an0ients we r ega rd the works of H omer a nd Virgitns sublim e. In m ode rn times we have Ossian and Milton. "Parad ise Lost" hy the latter has never been su rpassed by th e writeDS c,.f any age.

Thercar.e many things whi ch f&vor th e sublim e. A poorly devel oped stfl.te •Jf society is on e, hfmce, we find that the m:tsterpiP.ces have been written during such perioos. It is well known tha t the wo rks of Milton ~·ere received with . littl e favor in England, when they fir~ t

appearerl, owing to tile 'low standard of litcratuFe in those · . times. But in the present age of r efin ementaod c.ulture these gems af art rec.e i ve t.lleir due anQ are justly re~ garctecl as a n impe ri shable monument to the genius of their author. Let u,; illustrate by asr.lection taken from "Parad isc Lost," wh ere Satan addresses his ·l egion; "He spnke, n nu to co nfirm his w ords, out flew Millions of fhming sword s, drawn fro m the .t highs or mi ghty chernbim; tu e sudden blaze F:tr r onn el illumined Hell; !:ighly th ey r:~.ged A ga ittSt tbe hi g hest., and fierce with gra~ ped arms Cl:t:;hed the sounding shie ld s the diu of war, Hurli ng deliw ce townrd Lhe va-u lt oi heaven.''

From the fact thn t so few hav e r ea ched the su blimf3 in writing we can safel y rrgard it as the most diffic ult styl e to acquire; it is ce rta inly the most absurd to uucl e rtake when a ll that ehould be present, both in the writer and hb :mbj ect. are not fo und, because the end proposed will not be accomplished, an1l disastrous tailure will be the only recompen se.

In na tu!·e it is · d iffe reo t. Here we see the work of an infinite lland , q·e r e we look for and find the truly sublime.

H ere sublimity i:; permanent. That wllich was sublime yesterday will be so to-morrow, if n•>t to us whose ardor may have been cooled by long association, at least so to those wLo view such sights for the first time and find them selves "a rrierl away by the same senUm ents that once con trolled ourselves.

The sublim e is surely most perfect in nature, and can we wonder at this, if we stop to consider the infinite mind from which aU these beauties emanated? Surely not, for we only see in . these marvelou s workings of nature a rlim reflec ti on of their Almighty creato1·; some little sparkl e of the "light,· inaccessible" that now and then breaks its bands to expand itself in this b enighted valley here below.

Nolo.

TRAGEDY. Am ong the ma~y poeticaJ writings of all ages, tr~.gic poetry ~tands as one of t.he most useful, and that for m a ny r easons. As grave s ubj ects attract the attention more tbn n those whi ch are on ly arlapt erl for raising laugh ter, tra gedy is t.hr.refore a more d tgnified species of composition than comed y . Tmd egy is not a new i , vention , for to know where 1t first orgin ated, we must trace o ur steps ilS far b ack as the days of Tbespis who intro. duced a personap,e whose office it was to r eci te at intervals during tbe choruses of t he festivals of Bacch us, anrl fifty years a-fterward s, Eschylus invented , or at least

biT. VlATKUR' . COLLEGE JOURNAL. imprpy~

it mucb~ by int.rofluciog a dialogue her ween

twq or more

pen•oo~

io c>rder to give t.be cboru· a full r~ nad is perh.'\p:t on tll!lt accouut, c:tlled the ••fatber

of t.ragerly."

ly, like aU ol her art i a it'!' iu ··:\n('~-, bnt it did Bot stay in ll.l'\t st:He f.Jt a V1'ry Jnng time; f••r -.hi> genius of the nnc:t·nt~ r:\Jl>lly b~uu.;ht it to ne:~ rl ~- i ~ perfection. T ilt! !n~is nf tr<~:t•' ly w l i tbe f'boru -, but after a slNrt. ti!oe, tbe rL1ln;Je b~ ing int ro• luce•l, the cboru.s in:;te~d ui IJ,~i;tg thep~:nci p e,b1c:1m~ ~e~ontbry until, year nfter JC':lr, impr., n •ruents were brought in and lhe cuoru:~ was n!mo~t. entirley a!1olished even amongst the nneilmt:> them~+' Ins. ':fragedy is in_lt!t>'! a n<tb!e :de:\ of po~try and bei'lg more guvd an•l se•·ioai than comeJy, it nrgnPs the geniu, :m autiJOr flffiil\1!1 if be b·l. ('IWilUf'led h is Or::tOia prorw•rly. T iltnH;h the f~_~rm of tr::~gedy now i· H'ry difl'erent frtJ'!l wlnt it w 13 in au(';ent tim Ps, its H'upe is ne'ferth,ele5' e~<~ eut i:\' .v ·1he ~:'ImP, n::tmel.v to r:ti>t' compauion f.,r the :lfHi< !t-tl or l•) elf~et the he·1 rt; and h•JW is lbi' tl une ? By a p·d .. l't imit·llion of hum·\n nature.

Therefore it d •1e$ " '-'~~tr ike lh~ s:une strain Df feeiing as epic pot:tty; ron the C·•ntrary, it is written in ordt:'t' to $trike p env!e with fee :ings anrt em<)t ions wbicb are cap!tble to nroo~•e deep symp:tthr or surprise, contempt and lively hnrrer.

Vittue con!ftitute:> one uf the principal chancterist:cs in the spirit of tr;\gt~ dy. s .wu:d ••the m ... ral of tr:-~geciy'' be uo(avorable to \- , r~ue, the refining and refineJ intluen<"e •ould IJe lost. A dr.un~tic poet m~y, like any other poet., err in hring::ng v irt11e ir.t • ju~t anrl Cvrdhle li~ht; yet 00 {W'rdon (':lil ilen,r tragedy to be, in its very nature, a mosL moral b.i."l (>r writ ing. be ca use it always aims at Jea\·ing on tbe m:n•l s •me impre~-;i,•ns wbieb are f:nnrable t.o virtue. Jrt nr1ler to accump'ish this, an author shouM cho~e som • it1terec0ting subjects, an tl then n:~rr1te them in as oatnral a tn'llllll'r as be can portny them; t.be nsturol is one ,,fthe e-.sentbls of tr:~ge.ly. ~"oth;ng impr.)bable ~h·ml•l lh~ brought in, fur then the only impmsit•n made would be th:1t o£ a rapid fable or poetic Frqm tbis we c·m im 1gine

to have been tu rle an •l

tn~e

im~lt'rf~t·t

of

reverie.

Truth And pr•.•hahility o~re the two things which will mo'fe the heart. Any intervention of the gods or machinery should he let\ out. We c:m mention one of tb~ an. oieDL poets, Eurip; l es, who following an erronious plan ()f tnt.t>rvention has mnch impaired tbe value of his othetwise gTellt plays.

Some criUcs have held -that. in order t() make a trag· io poem interesting, it should be founded, on history; otben haYe upheld the contrary, t.binltiog that a tra~ic \h<Jugh entirely fictitious, if well conducted, would leal'e u much itnpressioo on t.lre mind as if founded on real biatoty. People do nol ~erally inquire whether a

we,

u bjeet. i.:- fie til iou · or foumh~.:~ on fht"t : all t b£>y wi b i entertainment anti thE-y nre s:-.ti-fil''l as Inn!! :-.s the reprt>~entation i' within the hmlllds ot tlw proh:1ble a nd the naturaL \V'e c:-~n D1t'lHiPn lr:~<ri•• p i N ·~ ;. wl1il'l1 a re entirely fictitiou anrllnve n lw:l_v ~'lit·i~l'tl t 11e :vhniration of all: uch as v l.lt.'lire's Z me, the O rph \ll , Douglas, anrl many 0thel'$.

A s tbc ehorus ha~ <'nt:rf"1y di-:-~ppr :m•• l frnm the mod~ ern st:1ge, some hnve quP~iinfiP,I "h..t hl'r !t, Pxp•!l ion b:1 improvt•fl or imp1in•,l mnll•·n1 <lr •a1:1. I wke•l the Pbt•rus tenoed to make lra;:Pdy h .;h m nre C'niHta ining nne\ mornlas being tlw mn~t .ti- i:,;:rni-111'•1 p:•rt; and tbt! way in w hieh tbe perf. •rm·1me w ·- :HTr•lnpli. h erl must inlit>eJ b ·we gin~n much m~>n-' l"''n: y a :c•i l<ple ncfor to tb~ pby ....ornE', ho\\·en·r, :ulmit th :1\. the inconveniences '1'\"('re l'O gre:• t :.s to w:trr:l nl tlic rcmo v nl of the chor us entirely, wit hout oeca~ i ·ning any di':1dvan · t:-.(l'e to the modern :;t::~ge. m ust nlw:lys be:w in m incl th:~ t :'. pt'rfect im itation of nat ure is the sr .le h!lsi,; oft r!l gt.>dy. :\licl tb e re fort\ no other person sl!{•u !d be adudtt(·d ( •l• tht• Hage, than the actors. I n the first pl:-tce th is dwrn~ rmba n ·asses ll poet anrl then instead of ren(lering the drama more Iively,itra.tbertends to make it more uninteresting as being unon!ura l. I t appears also to he more of a theatrical decoration tb:m an apwamnce of renlity. I n short if the rliaiogue hart been fir~t intro1lueed, the chorus W·mld never have been thought of at all .

Unity should be krpt here more sfrirtly tlla1\ in e pic poetry; and therefore ipboJes Eohonld be entirely ex . eluded fro m it, anrl no two in •lep e n.l;;nt actions should be carrie.! on at the same time. Sirnpli r~ity is also a n impnrtant requisite in the mrtnagement o( the plot. The Greek tragedians were rem!lrkahle in this regard ; especially St)phocl e~, who was so simple at times as to be eome almost too thin.

I n modern trnge(ly more intrigue is carried on and conseqnt>ntly more actors are brr•u1rht forwa rd on the stage; which, though nu impro,·emeut, makes it harder for a poet and rlraws him away frvm simplicity. .

If you wvuld hwe your phy deserve success g 1ve it five acts, no more, no less.

T his was never' practiced much by the anciunts themselves but it bas become the rule of the mod erns, or at least custom baa made it. ~o.

From wb'lt bas been said one can juilg~ how different the art of tragedy was in 1\ocient tim Ps f•·om what it is now; and so difficult is it in executiot:, an(l at the same time so important, that it wins for an rmt.bor undying fame.

A••T. Fraser.

1st. Rhetoric Class.

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tiT. VlATEUR'o COLLEGE JOURNAL.

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LOCALS.

- ,JusLin Ric:.:ou does not know wh ,tt reclempt·i0n i§; poor fcllo w 11e is from the South and the refor e can)l(;>t inspired.

-An nt·ti cle written by Mr. Dn 1· e C. will ibe found in ~his mJm]Jcr. H.nad it, it is rpti te p:-t,th e tic. No smile, .. no pny.

- Thrl cn nglom r r:tt in ns of l\11'. L . G's multifal'ious e o ::;·itat i u n ~ li e r.levply buri <t1 in his tr:w~mi;:;s ive cran i- ·

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- Il:til- l: !mious A pn:;tle!

- '-O'B rie n's Ttupri so nmc! ;i" Frirhy 1iiglt L! - Clr: itlll lit er: ii'Y ,t~:t tH:e l•y St. P11trick's ' cciety ton igl! L-- (S'~t mtl :t ~- . ) - TLr- ;·,c w l:h ,c;·s :tL·· gl ,>dou s (JI :es.

- H,., .. i.\ L .J. l\ l :t r ~ i l.• C. ~- V. :t s:- i~(·. ctl al tlte p ubli c l.l lTl. n •eq :tin tt rt'li <L 'r<·tl by t lt e Fn'nelt C:tn:..di:l. n peo ple of -- P: t rl \l~ r ilu d Knisl Py will serv e as solrlie rs in the Clli \':.gu to th~· i ;· di ::; tingu i ~)t o d cump:ctriot i\h. Etnil c cum i ll g· fr e nch pl::y. l L 'l'::l tliY vl.

- Wlt o s:tys D.lll l\Ic; nr ises ri:·st? D::n wou ld like to - Gu.:rl -l'.)'t', F\c: :l , anrl m:ty s nccc.ss pur ~ u e yo n into lind th e m~. n. the J:, r >Yvs l. J), n't f: :il t o srt!cl us a W(ll'd now nttd t hen.

- Cl!:tm clc-·o n h :d (.>S m:1y b e t:C'e n on the first ta ble.

- G us R is sai d to be nfllictecl wit b :\ll idhmrn ation - lh 11 s:t;p lti;; eltl1>. viz. Cre ig hton atJdHartwell, or t!. P [' (I CL:e Lnrnp. does have tob:t<.:G<> [ tt t im cs_.:_wltC\1'. it sponge~ .

- D <>i lli t',l.>nrg k :tu ws :1.1! abo ut t he uritli!l.eryt:-t ctics .

- C: eu. D. IJi s uJ,iz Ltkou; "wliU'ol :1 thi nk it?"

-- P ~"" l'. l\1a t1 LII E' r is b:;vi11g his <; lass o f'a f1v ,tn cerl Ge r - \Ye n r o hn ppy t o I e:tr'n o t' Corpo m l Cond o n's s.ucmilll ::- t. !l < h~l i LS . I'e:uJ Fr. n.> :l:l.VC lltll'J':t's P.!eg:tnt tr:ti)sl:t - ces~, , n:1rl m:1_r apply tile followi ng wor<h : t.i on M l~ c• n Hnr. "y e c.:al l m_c 2:H1. S:trge nttt nJ t<l ye' do well to call him - J',I n-;i e fttl'll islt r t1 for ball~, dances, nml p:-t,rt ies, by 2 nd . S: trg-ca11t , Etc.'' P rof. C."<·fh~y's Orl'lws tra. ) l..ii ordersprompt;ly nttended - G[dl et-, om grc·at rliplnrnnt w~nts to lr now whnt to.

A. 13. mea ns in l>·1>C hall scores. T ell him.

-- "'\VII i~t! c'' q not h 1'11 e r~1 Yen, "ne v erm ore.' ' -- A mcr w:1.2. ta lld11g ah " nt g oi ng wit l1 '•Ben Hu r" to " - '·T< is ,~c(j' erf,1en l ."

Africa t o civiliz ,~ its pcopl<l i b11t in their res e ~ll'(:hes A · - Th e O l:l'i c er~ ,,r tll c B tthlio n, E r1i tori:-t,l St:lff and m flr fo nnd o ut th:1.t .10 011 e is <:,hie to sleep wl1en the Semi 'l:n·i::t tS grn te f'u lly :·tckttowledge the r ccr:ption o t s u n's up dow11 t.h erc. _ two ll<J X C'S of Ci g m·:; f:· o m onr ge nial friencl l{ev. D. S. - Letonru ea n, o n t· French :-teLor, will soon d e part A. 1\'h boli ''Y· for l\Lwteno IlL on f-tri(\t an d o nllm bm;iness. :..._ Jl.:I ny alw:• y s co tn.es before .Ju ne. But Maloney Pnys - Throu g h till~ kin c l: w~ s (,{ R t: v. l\1 . .A . D oo ling C. in J uly this ~'ea: ·.

S. V. we hn.\·e enj oyed Lll e s un ny :-t,n<1 pl<::-t,sant days.

- Jim w?.. ntcd to kiss "de" lyon. '.th anks R e v . Fr. - Frnllk hncl an a~'·lt e 1m I - Christm:<stree II:trry l>. A. J\T. has g iven np !.tH - lY ek s:tys he co uld piny a good joke on the colwor!Ll ly bonors by resOI \' ing to e nter wme m onas'Lery lege \\' Len he goes lw mc if l:e wanted to. where yo u don't k tYc t o get ton s tHe<l for no t kn o wing - P:trsi nwll iOu", i;; a t Lt iug you rub with pan:mips Book I(eeping yet. H i&s tnd,•J; ls -rrili. CtJufe r a benefi t ~r­ so !3a.i th o ne (J f' o ur ll' xi e ugrapltet·,; ( i') on him by co ntinuing t.bcir le:.;s"ns iu Elocut ion.

- Shea fi ;·st put it So.r: b ut e hanged it to sock s. A - It is sr.i <l th f•t Geo. l);;,nrl. nnrl M r . 1\f. will go ch r:m.r;e in this sort of apparel is a l ways good. t hrough the o rillce th a t the carpente r made if they - .Dr. Peborcle ~nd Col. Dore spent Tuesday and don' t cen ~ e PI'Oll'l jlling in Greek ·wecln esflay in C!Jic:1go: - l\ful'rny i,:; tnkiJig lwn rLball lessons n.nd in July - Tll e bnys h:we uot lust t h eir interest in m a pdra,w- · will IJave a m:-t,te b witll F'. M. Kehoe for tlle championing. ~h ny g ood spe cimen s co m e in ev~ ry week. ship of KeJJtu ck y . 1'\-,..e are b etting on - .

- Oul' Aclj utn,nt is l.Jecom ing fa mous. \Ve were not - On \Ve clnesrl:ty , :M:-t.rc h ~' tl1. , a solemn hig h m:-t,sslwfls slo w to no tice to e looks o f admiration cast upon his st111 g in the chapel of the Colkge in hono r of St. Thomas, Apollon i:t n f nnn by the- Oh! the Angel of the Sl'honl~, th e P<\ tron of a ll Catholic Uni- Th e ,JnniOl'S felt sol'ry when "1\'Iac' ' left. vers ities and Colleg es sprcnr1 broa clcnst ove r the world.

- It looks ::1s th ough every n::<.tion will soon be rep- F at her M . Dooli ng, C . S. V ., was celebrant and the Semrese nte d by a :tl •g. in:-trian8, both Theologians nn cl P llil osophers, made it · -Th e Chrll·ge, Bang a nd Queer st:-ike of Tb nrs d11y therr duty nnrl plrasnte to as.,;ist him in th e h oly funcdidn't la:st lo ng. It bcg:u1 at 10. 30, terms were ::1rmnged tion s : R e v,Ju hn Finn, D encon ; :'vir. Ambrose Gr:1 nger · at 11.15, an d theLine cn rried fre ight a ll afternoo n.

Snb- Dc~won; Mr. 1\1uthew McSo rley, .Ma ster of Cer- Those a r e 1·ery f.:;•nd of t heir gu ns; t hey <Jften drill emo nies; :'-Jr. Pat ri ck Snl!ivnn, Censer-Bear er; Messrs . two honrs aftei: the othe rs are t hrough .

Th eocl ore Thewux a nn J ohn Kelley, Acolytes.

SUPPLEMENT MENSUEL . · · · ' NOTRE F O I E T

NOTRE LANGUE.

v;ot.J t . .,: . ·:~.· t· .. :. ·~·· ·.: BOURBONNAIS, ILL. Samedi, 17 Mars l8S8.

A DHESSE AUX VISITEURS DE FRANCE. ' '

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:t;é''~Gi·t ·<The·;y ou::; 'tlt 1le d estin, · ·~ .~.u'a;\i.tl, aux.J.1T,6Jl1iers ~e ux du n\ wtin ... V~ us ·vQlej>:_,~ux c@~\p es vermeilles!

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~Js 1; ..~.;~n~.i.::li ~'tue go,,u,t~e cl e .r osée Que surJa mousse a d eposée .· .... :· i~~~l~.î "'i)•6 fir Vdus. dés :tltér er ! : .. :

•Ji!üf:s ; ·i\ii'~~ . vous vous ~e posez ·. :,. :A~sei.n, de vos p?tlais de cire •iï J'll,q~l U\~Jil·tcntd:,es

senteurs de rnyrrhe .Q.ommcqJ,es.lrévieds e mbra sés. . f ; " •. ! ,.1·. : ·.·, ~ ... l :

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.,r ftmais VOl.lS).le touchez nos fanges, L~ t~rri·Q.~i'so~üÙe ;~os pas ; ' Polir prenctre vo~ joyeux ébats, · "'·' ·; 'voâ·s''em imùitez des ailés d'anges.

• Be 'calice embaumé des~fteu rs sOulï!e •dl! Z'épl) ~'T VO!J;S berce, ·, . , ,Et. pour vo_us, (fli!natur e verse ~, L;,<lflor~y.t n e:tar ~e ses pleurs.

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Ah ! qu i pourra de cette t erre, 'Ô·éta6llmi t ··~us si l'â me·un peu, ·;.• L:hf"ptêtet cl es Mies de feu .· .' · . 1P0u.r fui'!' v·ers ·un autre wtmosphère! .

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:~th'éinare· le pur icl éal <:

'A.uquel,.nuit et et ·joar, elle aspire, 1-ip.sl que,rexilé s otwi:re,, APJ :è~ l · ~z.ll!: dq ciel ;nat al!

·.• ,JC9t., :J;'O~ie, .qh ! n~!eU;'(' gu :~ux abeilles, p(lux ,ltü clinmer un essor .

P~t;~ ~~ler 'vé;;· la cim~ d ;~r

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D es inéaarrables mer veilles, .

Ver ser qtietqries gout tes de miel, ·' · :·c'?niine' tine'itrvine â mbroisie, ·· -®~'llY·~Hi ~.c ohpe pl~ine· de fiel .,:·: Q~il' àmo s ·tèva-és offre l:>t .Nie !

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Ttès Révérend P ère et V énéné Frère.

Qu'il soit permis à notre langue harmonieuse de sc . fa ire en tendre, la première pour souhaiter la bienvenue aux délégués de la Fr anc~l Qu'elle vous redise en accents fi.uniliers à votr.e oreille les sentiments de joie rlout nos cœ urs débordent en vous revoyant au milie1,1 de nous. Les années se Hont envolées, mais elles n'ont pu effacer les chers eonvenirs q11e votre passage. a laissés au milieu de nous. E t , auj ourd'hu i, votre présence, en les rav ivant , nous prouve que la disianée ne peut briser les liens q ui nous unissent et refroidir le zêledont son t l'objet vos enfants les plus éloignés.

Non seu lement l'action b ienveillante de la commuJil.auté, q ui écl:üre 11os intel ligences et fo rme nos coeurs, s'exerce su r nous par ses membres qui nous entourent, mais, no us le voyons, nous sommes dans la pensée et le cœur de celui qui est à sa tête et le père de tous. E~, q uand il ne peu t rencontrer ses enfants qui l'appellent des plus lointaines plages, il leur envoie ses représentants an imés d e sa sollici tude paternelle. C'est vous q ui avez été choisi pour occuper ce poste d'honneur et de confiance ; et, pour venir j usqu'à nous, vous avez traversé les mers et bravé toutes les fatigues d' un long et ~­ rilleu x Yoyage.

E n faut-il davantage pour exciter notre reconnai~ sance et une aff0ction toute filiale ? Oh 1 v euillez bie1;1 être l' interprète de nos hommages respectueux et de n9tre profonde gratit ude envers le Très Révérend Pêr~ GénéraL Et, vous, distingués V isiteurs, soyez mille fois les bienvenus! Agréez l'expression affectueuse de nos ' · cœ ui·s ~ ces fai bles paroles, ces accords joyeux, cette hum ble, mais sineère démonstration qui s11luent votre retour. P uisse votre passage dans cette obéissance ehcore naissante être l'aurore d' une ère de prospérité pou{ ~ Collége de St. Viatetu auquel vous avez donné plui! d'une fois, dans le passé, des marques du plus v if in~ rêt. Cette visite, nous n'en avons aueun doute, ne fera ·qu'augmenter encore envet·s vous notre dette de ~­ naissance et d' attachement inaltérable.

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LE· {).ERCL~ :FlU. NC.AIS. "0:

. CUEILLETTES. -- )lars~ -- Le:> exercices tln

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de SL .Joseph on t lieu tous

1<>::; S\l Î l'::i.

-- LC" Prof. 1\1 ...-\.. Hny n Bxéc u té un joli morceau de p~.wu.. _J.w·;;

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de Bohême, on twuve à Bel·lin un:,eatact.êre de..sévérité non ordinaire. On se sent; dans une grande -vU!e ,l!O~II;li~e à(la cli.::.cipline. Jci.Jes cochers vons regardent en .s.ileJlc.e c hn cun es péi·aut;être l'objat~de votre heureu~ ehoix!

Mcd pour un , j'ai me beuucoup cette manière de 1)3isser Is paix aux voyageurs: qui ont toujours •.assez à faj r,tt ..io\Wl·S _ ê tre ahuris par les cris de "Grand HoteJ du LolJvre.! de St. Ln.wrenre Hall !" Il est bon .d e supposer que .c.lall'§· le f; ièc le où nous vivons les gen s savt>nt nss~'-Z lirep.uUI'<d'< é.. chiffrer le nom d'un e voiture, sans qu'on Je leur chante sur Lons les tons. Da ns cel't.aines villes I!Urt.out, les cochers so nt conl'- irl érés co mme des gen&:qui ont tr-op bu et les voyngf'nrs passent outre sans s'en occuper, préférant l'elr!gante voiture <le F . François A tous ces véhicules d e crinrds. C'est à Berlin que les choses 11e font bien so us ce ra pport, ct je sais plus d'une -ville qui ·de_ vrn it adopter le même systême pour le plus grand sou-

ilè h récq>tio n clo nn ée à 1\Ir. Tnr<livel par le$ la ~l(• tm]'ol~>. Il d onn e ra u.ussi un conc l" rt n....-r--~ ft' (:1•tleuurs de se , 610 ve.:-, k 11 Avri l. ~~-·O•t·p:trle dt> ::.'adrPs~t-r a u co ngrès p<Jlll' avoir des fu~ils :!Yt·c:.tt•n ·. c·;,; les dt' lï lÎ ères a méliotlltions. l\l,.u , it•u r· l'.Al1bé Th t-rric• n, fati g ué <lu mini stè1e, nrriver:t b ie n tût. l•ll C\!llége pt ' lll' profe~ sPr. Tous se n~joui s­ ;;~nt c]e l'atï'Î\' l'C i\'nn maître qui :1 \':ti t lnissé ici Jes mc il.kur::; ,onve11 ir~ . . ~ ,Le l'~· v. l'hs. Sauli n est A l' œ uvre ct p~tra.ît nssez Lieu i ma tc·r.

- s'a.::c' .. . ...~ .Mut1sicur l'AlJlH~ Lat:tc.nce Tre tubl ny doit no11S f:yre une vis it e:\ $OD retour tlu Monta na où il a séjour- l 1_qement des voyageu1·s! ... . né., depuis qu c~qncs année~. ll u'est gu ère besoin de mentionner qu•en entran~ 1\ :-· LÔ '-Cere!·~ l\Iu: iùre" j ouern, lojour de la St. Patri ce, Berlin vous r encontrez la police . et les 1!Qldat8 partout. k, '~i(gc (1c Colchester'' qu'i l rloit à l'obli geauee du Ces messieurs sout bien mis, se tiennent bien et leur Di.reeteur du Coll;\~·c d e BerLhierv ille. l\:Ie1ci. teint a nn once la vigueur. A propos de milice, vous ~am­ ,; " - Le Rée T'ère Y ie:1ire a fait un e visite à Ste. Marie, pren ez C)Ue j'ai pa::sé la Ccwalerie en revue /C'était inéà _:::le . ..:l,.nue et ù l(,qJ!mkee. Il doit aller bientôt à vitable !J~· )] e rH mngnifique et je suis SOU$ J'impression l\It~~~ tt·t.io et :\ St. Ge<.. rg<'s. qu'aucune autre ne peut lui être supérieure ni pour la -:Le père de not re ~:st im:-~ble Préfet d 'études, Mr. beauté des cava li ers que je n'avais vus jtl!que 14 pour J qsepl1 Leg ris c~ t cb;,gere nsement malade. Nous faisons ainsi dire qu'en imag ination, ni pour celle de leur che.. des vœux pour le rutalJ lisse ment de celui qui nous va ux si gras et si bien proportionnés. prGta <.:unli<demeu t l:t main, lorl' cle la fondation du La vill e est pourvue d e maison!' tle police et de casernes Coll0gc. d e toutes sortes. Ces constructions ont assez belle appa-:-- Mr. E. Tard ive!, d élég ué de la convention de ren ce. Cinq ou six places d'exercice ont été distribuées 1'\a:,hua, est dtcJJd u c1iw·, nch e à Bourbonnais. Sa récep- a ux alentours d e lv cité et, autant quej'~i pu voir, en tioti aura lieu nu Co ll ége. dedans elu chemin de ceir.ture. Naturellement les maisons :_ReL A . Lahrie se repose cl a ns safamile;nousavons d'éduca tions sont en grand nombre de même que les euîc phis ir d'a.voir sa visite. hôpitr.ux . Comme dans la plupnrt des grandes villes . la -:- R. et A. Letonrn ea u o nt ouve rt une grande phar- maj ori té des constructions e:;t en pierre ou en ltriqùe mrirci e prt!s de l'églis0 fr:1n çnise, à Chwugo. Ed. Caron orn ées de pierres surtout dans les rues principales. Les u aussi acheté une m ;~g nifique npotbicairerie su r la Blue plus hau tes maisons n'ont guère plus de six étage6. Les. I slàw\. J'\ous téli citons nos je u nes compatriotes et élè- chemins sont propres, hien pavés et beaucoupfréquentés, VPS ci e· leu r espr it d'entrep rise e t leur souhaitons un mat in et soir, mais peu dans la journée, ce qui prouve succès cvlilpl et. que l'on s'occupe. JI fnut exceptt>r cependant les rues do - F· X. Héhe rt est tonj uurs organiste à ,V, Depere. certaines parties du centre des affaires où la circulation Il not<S écrit qu'il a perdu wn v énérable Curé et pré- esttoujonrsgrande et continuelle. Autantqueje peux, en sente ses saluts <1 to utes ses v ieilles cor,nnissances. juger en pass"'nt, je crois que la circulation, le jour, est - De1;is l' r umet d e jouer a uss i bien en françnis qu'en due principalement aux étranger~. (qunnù j'y suis par anglais. " exemple: Car sans voir Berlin je ne verrais pa-! l'Alle_..:..: Nous au rous trois non veaux drapeaux pour la magne). Berlin a une population, dit-t>n, d'un million e-t.

St. ·Patrice; toutes les n :~. tionali t és de la maiwn ser011t rlerui, ce qui la met au troisième rang des villes européreprésen't.ées! ennes, Les Allemands veulent en faire la Vme du Monde! Capitale, co mme vous le savez, de la Prusse et de BERLIN. tou te l'Allemagne, Berlin est aussi un grand centre pour la scien0e, les arts, etc., voire même pour la bièrê! 1! Il Après avoi r parcouru les villes g::lies d'Autr:che et parRît qu'on y fabrique près de 4,000,00() de barils de C~tn;tdinl\;; 1{(-

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b'ière cllaq:ue 'ànpée, ce qui ~outré le grrmd nombre de y a par là 'poùr le b.)ck .t A ussi les brassed 'es sont eUes colossales, ét vous les 'prendr iez qnelq ne fo is pour d'immenses monastèées, · 'n'éta ï"t- ce · l'in év itable cliieminéc qui leur tient de cîocher et suffbaot à pe ine , à: dégager l'antre de $es noit·es fumées . '· Pout' vous d on11 er -un e id ée d e la sit uati on de Berlin disonS> que è'ette gt;anèl é et bell e ville est bât.ie sur la Sp'i':ée qui '1111 · serpente è! e t o ute il.l flJJi èr es Hl centre et à, peu vrès du Sud-Est à l'O'ûes't, atitan t que j'ai pu m'o rier.ter-.. Ge~te · hvi è i·e , q ui , com me ceJle de Pnris, d'An rora .èt de beaucçmp d' a ntres end roits, fo;·me une île vers le milieu de la vilie, e~t assez étroite et n'a pas de naV.igation ·bièn -a ppaPènte . pou'i-les passagers. Presque tout- se .tésùrrie à dés tran ;;ports ·dè marchand ises. L'Ile dont j.e viens dé pa,rl ér 'a (l'es · contoürs q ui ressemblent à la tête d' un canard a:n bec appointi en rel~rant vers le N. Ouest. Elle seinl1le rl iri ger une pointe cle concupiscence sür la Hollande et le Danemark! Un cann l patcoil,r t li partie ·sud de la 'ville et rrj oint la Sprée clans l'OQest.· Quand liux· rues elles so n ~ généralement dro ites, ma is se dirigent én tons sens. O n voi-t q ne la vi lle a été Mtie par concessiorts , ch nqu e propri étaire traçant ses rues à l'équerre o'u non · sel'on la disposition des terrains. C'èst ainsi qu'au centi'e" pl'usieurs tues sont droites et von t par.allêl~m ént' :dÙ N . ·au Sud ~ l'Est à l' Ou est tand is qu'aù Sud de la vill e vous marchez entre les points cânlirutux ,S. Est e l N. Ouest , S ud-Ou es~ et N -Est. Remarquez· que je désigne ees points d'a,près l'orientation que j'ai pu obtenir-' S'il y a urie différence, ça n'empêche toujours pas Monsieur è!e se faire une idée de Berlin .

D'_ailleurs à Berlin comm e à Paris il est i mpossible de dire que l'ensemùl e des rues se dirige ·vers tel poin t cardinal. C'est aussi l' his toire dè la plu pai·t des villes européennes. L'on excepte Turin et ce rtaines parti es cle quelques a:utres cit·és.-De la Place de la Belle-A lli ance à Berlin les chem:ns ray oohént et font q l,le les rues tra11S~ versales deviennent d e p lus en plus longues à mesure qu;on s'éloigne de b 'place. Qu ant au vi eux centre de la ville, c'est à pell. près le mélxnge de voies, ordinaire aux villes antiques. ' · Il y a plusieurs parcs dont Te principal est le Th iergarten, endroit favori t d e l'Empereur. Ce parc occupe le centre Ouest d'e la cité et sa longueur v a de l'Onest-à l'Est. (touiours 'd 'après mon orientation ) Cette longueur·. égale à peu près re . tiers de la 1:1rgenr de 1!1 ville, soit environ un mille et ·dem i. Le Tbiero-arten .

0 longe une partie Sud de Sprêe et est di visé par le canal ·vers l'Elxtrémité Ouest. A cette extrémité se trouve l'Hippopodrame et le j ardin Zoologigue, t ous de ux très intéressants. Il doit y av()ir en tout à Berlin une dizaine de parcs ou j ardins. Cert ains bords •de l'eau form ent de jolies promenades asse1, fréquentées.

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lÜentionnons (Ju'i l y n nn bon nombre rle places publiques e11Lr'jautl es l:t Pariser Pla tz de forme carrée et sur laq ncll c se trOU I'C la porte Br:tnd enb urg (Brandenharge r T hos) q 1i cl onn e S Ll r t ~ TIJi erg;trte n. Cette porte est d'ordre dorique e t donne cinq pa s:>1ges. Elle est surmontée- du cbar et des cll evn nx cle la Victoire transport és à Pari s en 1806 et reportés à Berlin en 1814. La Place de la Belle-At 1iance est circulaire. Son nom rappelle la ' victoire d '·~S rtlliés ·~\ Waterloo. A u milieu est ,l!ne colonne de la vi ctoire de la Prusse sur l'armée Fran çn ise cl'l1Sl5. Dix Leaux groupes en marbre, ornent le tonr de laplace. Cet endroit, qui est près du canal du Sucl, .est grRci eusement enjolivé par la vue des , be ll es statues elu pont dont le nom bre est de s'ix ou sept. La Lei pu iger Platz est octogone et orn ée de dix -stàtucs en brouze: celle de Bnwden bu ::g et celle de Wrangel. L'un des côtés d e la place es t t erminé par un e porte D.o mmée Potsdamer Thor. C'est l'un des lieux !·r s plus passn.nts de Berlin ce qui est dû en partie au voi sin age cl'àn e station , colle où l'on peut prendre le tra in pour le chilteau de Potsdam.

Berlin possr~de u n grand nombe de statues disp~rsées ça et. la, cl ans les j ar ô ins e t les places. Beaucoup remarq ne nt celle de Schiller et de Goethe. Cette dernière surtout paraît être une œ uvre parfaite. E n général les statues sont noirâtres et p etites, mais décentes et sans exagération. E lles n'ont rien, comme on dit d'échevelé!

Des qum·tte m onum ents ér igés rüms cette vi-Ile, celui · qui m'a. i ntéressé d'avantage est la colonne des victoires des 1879-71. · Sur un socle en beau granit orné de reliefs en bronze représentant les trois v ictoires de 1864-66_et 70 est un appartement appelé chambre de la Victoire. Elle est circulaire et entourée de piliers ronds qu?on m'a dit être des canons fran çais. L'extérieur est garn i de bell es mosïque& ayant trait aux évènements.

Sur la chnmbre est la colonne, qui est en pierre polie et d' un gris j aune. Enfin vient la statue de la Victoire toute dorée et d'apparence gran d iose. C'est au Thier· · garten que l'o n v oit ce beau monument nommé par les Berlinojs Sieg essèiule. Il est au centre d'une large pl:tce dédiée au Roi. Les plus belles allées, qui y convergent, laissent apercevoir, la colonne que l'on. découvre à une grande d istance et que l' éloignement des hauts maisons contribue à faire mieux ressortir. Assez sur les b eautés de ce genre, car je n'en finira is pas. crois qu'il n'y a qu'u n boulevard dans tout Berlin et c'est le Linè!en. Il doit être long de trois quarts de mille et large de 190 pieds an moins. Quatre rangéès d'arbr es fot'ment les cinq belles allées dont la plus large est au centré Ce bou levard conduit directement de la Parisen Pl::ttz au palais Royal, sit11é dans l' île. Cest la plus belle voie de la ville et j'en trouve d ifficilement d'aussi bc !le ailleurs; mais elle n'est pas vivante. Bordée de beaux édifices, entr'autres le Palais du P rince de la

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LE CE1tUL'E Couronno, l'Arsenal, l' Université (qui date de 1810} ~c.

Cette r ue se tl'rru iue vi::>-ù-Vis d'une traverse appelée P o11t dn P a la is. Ce pont est richement orné de huit g roupes en marùre qui Yous font étudier la v ic d'un militaire tl ruE-s nre que v ous traversez. Le demier groupe reprü~ent c le so ldat mounmt pour ainsi dire les ltJ'mes <\ h mai n. L e luut est assez bien exécuté p0\11' qne voussoy iez te nté d e reprendre la traverse.

En ari'ÏI'Im t da ns !.'île nous :tvous à droite le vaste Pal:ti8 Hoy:d, be lle constru ction en piene, c'P.St·!).ctire en bri,lnes bacl igeo nnées et surmontée d ' un dômt'. Le sty ltl en est sé vère et je pense que la population en a peur! Car, d'ord inai re, l'on ile voit g uère a ux cnvirvns que de nx gard es méla ncoliqttes : aussi faut-il convenir qu'il est l' i nmge de celui qui l' habite puisque le vieil Emper 0ur ne songe q u'aux maoœu,·res; a ux armes at. aux u nifor mes, t andi s qne l'1mpératrice Augusta ne s'occupe pre~que exc lusiv ement que de lectures série u&es. " L'étiquet te du château y est, dit~on, des plus rigides et tuut s'y passe en cérémonies offic ielles fort raides oi:l en petites r énn i()r:S tout intimes et silencieuses."

L'ense mb le du châtea u forme un carré long. Tout est nu aux a!ento m s à l' ex ception de la partie qui fait face au j a.rrl in puulique et où se t1·ouye nn peu de verdure et de fle ur:;. L' apparence du château Royal est aussi tiérieu;;e q ue celle de b Post-office de Chicago ... . Donc en abordant dans l'île par le Pont du Palais, nous av 0ns à droite ce châtea u, à gauche la statue équest~e d~ F rédéric w :illiam III, et celle de Georges et son d!·agon; le Ln::;tGarteo avecson bassin et le Musé Roy. al. En face l'st le Dôme, triste ct ôme! C'est une vieille construction <\ petites proportions et surmontées d'une coupo le que termine une croix. Ce rlôme n'a d'autre intérêt que celui d'avoir été érigé par Frédéric le Grand en 1 U 7. Il est remarquable à ce point de vue comme' reliqne. E n tant que monument, JI 8'e:fface considérablement au milieu des granrls édifices voisins et semble attegter q ue dat .s le temps , le niveau de la reli. gion protestante n'était pas plus fort à Berlin qu'il y est a ujourd 'hui~ L e Musée est très-ri che. Son vestibule offre un caractère tout particulier de g randeur. Il est large et supporté par dix-huit colonnes ioniques. On y arrive par vingt-un degrés aux environs desquels sont différents groupes en bronze. Le mur du vestibule est orné des fresqu es renomm .~es de Schinkel. Il y a aussi à cette galerie quatre magnifiques statue,s en marbre. L'on voit dans ce Musée de riches échantillons d'arts de tous genree: penitures, seul ptures, monnv.ies, porcehines, etc. etc. etc. Vt ville possèd e encore d'autres musées trés-intéressants, un aquarium renommé, un jardin botanique, ~' et que sais-Je moi?"

Un mot des moyens de transport. Ils sont abl)ndants

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à Berlin et bien organisés. Outre les trains .q qj a~:riv~,t de l 'extérieur aux six .ou sept ,g ares de la ville, il y 1l un chemin de ceinture, de11 Elevated cq.rs .~. Jll> '!S e. ~ York, des tramways en quantité, des voit~res ~a choix, et eu fin le bel !tl sage d' alZet· à p.ied pour Ç~ll:li qui a iment à om~servet· leur indépendance !!!

Parl erai.je des églises? Vous savE!~ que ce sout des chose~ très longu es à décrire et que l' un ·est souvent tenté d'omettre dans une sim,p le correspontl auc.e . .Maj"S ici c'est bien différent, il en est peu q1.testion et vonf! :1'e11 scrPz pas fatigu f si vous n'en parlez pas vous~ même.

L'org ueil des grandes villes pour les monuments r eligieu x est presque inconnu à Berlin; je veux dire eu , égard à. la population et à ses moyeus. La grcmde dét·otion de la ca pi tale paraît être toute à l'.argent et aux armes, soit dit en p&ssant, ceci donne .d roit aR père Wcll niger qui proclame hautem ent et à !:irritation d es int~ressés que le Protestantisme est un pas ~1ers l' infidélité. En effet nous voyons clairement que si les premiers ou au moins un certain nombre des premiers Protestants se croyaient religieux, c'é tait . pttrce qu'ils avaient retenu quelque chose de leurs anciens p!·incipes Catholiques. Par suite de l'oubli cle ces notions; et avec des générations élevées sans autorité religieuse, tout s'est évanoui saut l'entêtement de continuer la révolu·tion contre Je Catholicisme, pour défenctre un simple parti pr is on des opin-ions qu'au propre jugement du Prot.ctitantisme personne n'est obligé de croire pou1· être sauvé! La foi consiste donc là à à guerroyer non pas contre leurs nombreux Juifs ou sutres cho::;es ej usdem farina.e, mais contre le Catholkisme qni le premier a prêcllé le Christ tt auquel on voudrait enseigner la mani~re d'inte'rprêt.er le livre qui lui appa1·tient! c'est-àdire à démolit· ce que la Bible a établi! F ,mte de gu.e'r re contre le Catholicisme, on s' ent·refue dans la foi! Les un.:> prouvent à leur 1açon qu'il n'y a pas d' enfer, d'nutres soutiennent toujours avec le même livre que le Baptffr.ne ne,qt pas nécessaire! etc., et l'on en est venu à décider carrément que chacun doit croire comme il l'entend!

Qu'est-ce donc que le protestantisme? C'est le débanas de wute obligatwn! C'est bien le moyen le plus court d'en finir avec les malentendus, mais est.ce le plus parfait? Comme chacun pourrait ainsi aller au ciel san~ s'en donner la peine, à quoi bon la prêche, et par suiie,· à quoi bon les églbes? Et voilà pourquoi, je pense., l'onn'a pas de goût à Berlin pour faire tle beaux temple&.

Ah ! ça, je m'aperçois que je commence à préch,er ~t, comme il paraît qu'une fois en route l'on arrive pas de suite à la vie éternelle q'lle je vous souhu,ite, retounions à notre aujet.

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ST. VU.T EUR'S COLLEGE JOURNAL. ~~is customary upon the arrival of the Visitor Gm;~ral in all the houses of the Viatorian order, grand holiday was granted to the students of St. Viateur's College.. Tuesday had been appointed as the conge and muchly was it enjoyed by all. Several excellent musical selections were rendered by the choir at the morning service at which Very P. Lnjoie C. S. V., officiated.

The forenoon was spent in all sorts of healthy sports in gymnasium and upon the campus, the billiard balls, dumb bells, Indian clabs, foot balls, hand- balls, etc, getting no respite. With well sharpened appetites the students entered the banquet hall which presented at once a gay and comforting appearance. The orchestra which · "'as installed. at the lower end of the refectory stru0k up on e of its fine airs and the guests were ushered in nnd shown to seats. Among them w~re Rev. Fr. De Langi, of !:-)teveson, Micl.J. Rev. M. Letellier, ofMenom inee Mich. Rev. F. X. Chouinard C. S. V., of Manteno. Rev· A. Bergeron, of Chicago, !1-Ir. C:trlon, of Indianapolis, :Mr. Theroux, ofChica.g o, and many others whose names we cannot at present learn.

The crown of the festive c.'lke was awarded to Master Joseph Carlon wllv drew the medal of good conduct at the last reading of the notes and who came forward and took the cnke from his fatuer's ~ands. There was music with but few intermissions during the dinner, and. that together with the excellent menu and the fine things that made up one of the most enj oyable occasions that a student JS ever called to enjoy and which he never fails to appreciate. But to this even, as to all college joys, thet·e came an end; and once more they repaired some to there havanas, others to there favorite games.

Drills by the pony company, by the picked squad and other military amusemeJJts were tbe order for the afternoon. The evening was spent in music, songs, speeches, more drills and all that makes up a brilliant soit·ee.

ion, Lieut. Normoyle, of Co. A. aed Li~ut.. l\1c0arthy, of Co. B. The squad was co mmand eel hy C':~pt. Clms. B:t!l.

K r;. fl. Dail!J Times.

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K. K. K. Daily Times.

-On Monday evening at St. Viateur's college there was a prize drill for a vacant Sergeantcy existing in Co. A. Marsile Light guards. The fourteen contestants all went in to win, a nd although one mau alone carried off the honor, still e..tch was confident that he did well. The drill itself was one of the finest that could be seen.

The precision and accuracy of each movement with and without the numbers wa<> wonderful. After about an hour's drill the fourteen dwindled down to two. As the two remaining marched out from the ante room they were greeted with applause. When these two had drilled about five minutes the judge expressed themselves sat_ isfied, and awar<leC: theprize to Corporal James Condon, Private Paul wilstach being a good, and very close, second. These two boys could surely bold their own in any individual prizedrill. The judges for the occasion were Col. John P. Dore, the drillmaster of the Battal·

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RIFLE SHOTS. Privates Conlon and Collette or th e I3emani. Light Guard have been !'.ppoin ted markers.

Drum Serg. Kerr has e ntir ely rec overed from his recent illn ess aud is at his post ng:t in. . Ti erny for misc ond uct was dismissct1 ft'r)m tlle dn1m corps. .

Lieut . .McCarthy was lately prvmutc<l from the Junior to the Senior departm ent.

The Bayo~Jet Squad ar" working llard at present, preparatory to the Spri ng exhib itions.

The Damon ani P.y th ias of Co. A. are at las t sepa rated. Corporal C. is a Sergeant.

The contest for the S<:'r geantcy was tile most excited drill of the year.

Fr. Pebonle and Mr. D orc were in Chic:1go last week and had the pleasure of meeting .Fr. l\Iahoney. T he Rev. Gentleman conducted tll e v if>itors tLrN1gb his armory, gymnasium and readin g-room n.n•.l showed them the hall where he has done so much work iu making the finest drilled company of boys in tLe worlcl .

Adjutant Schultz of the young C:tlholic Zoua ves of Chicago sends his regards to office rs and members of the Battalion.

The following order was read :tt the Dress P a rade of the 8th. inst.

Headquarters S. V. C. Battalion l\Iarell8Lh. 1883.

Be it known that Sergts. J as. B:HT}" and W illiam Roach of Co. C. have bee n reel nee d to the rank of Private for misconduct and insu bord iuation. Sergt. Roach has been also dishonorably discharged fr om tlle Bayonet Squad.

Capt. J . Sampson Adj. Denis Ricou (acting Maj or.)

The following P riva tes Co. B. for insuborc1ination were put in the guard house fvnr hours- Bo nfield, Shea, Healy, Leroux, P alm, Ti erney, Clair, O'Connor, Thos., St.rauss and Mah ·~r .

The following changes were ma rlc in th<:: I3a.tt ali on last week. In Co A. Corporal Donn elley was promot ed to the position of2 nd. Corporal, Yi ce Condon promoted Private Creighton was appointed 3J. Corvoral, vice Don nelley promoted. In Co. B. Serg. Tynan was prOJ?Oted , to the position of 2nd. Serg. vice B:1rr.r redncecl t o the ranks. Private Louis Falley was ~tppninterl 3(1. Sergt. vice Roach reduced to the ranks. Pri ,-:;te ·wheeler was appointed 4th Sergeant, vice T ynan promoted.

The following was read at the Dress P arade of March 11 tb. hy the Adj ntant.

ST.VlAl'H:UR'S UOLLEGE JOUH::'i AL. H ea rlqun rte rs S. V . C. B:;ttali c n M nrch JO t.h. 1888. \\r li t>rC':l~'<, ~cve ral nv·m l> rrs of thi s h a tlnlton hy net of in s ttll r rlin-1ti o n, ]Jr<Htg h t upo n tllC' Ill R<:· h ·es Reve r e re prinu wd and met·itC'd ptmi ~ hm e n •· , l' n l , in (·on !'- irl e r~lti o n < f t he e Jl Ortr tity <•f s:licl o1f<:" nce :1nd tliC' jus t icc nf sai~·l cl c•r~'~'<' , w e d n li f' rCtly ex prf'SS (ll tr l! Par ty :t ]']ll'< t\' al u t iolnicl nc'in n t :;k e n by, nr co tnm :1n rl i1 tg .,ffi c rr. ' VIH·re:l i', Fll rtnf• rtn n rc• : wlt<·n·ns the f:lf't r :d~t:> t h:-~t :ltnnng 11 11'111 W<'l'<' two offi c e r ~ of nn n-cn mi,; >in n ed l'>tnk . whi l' h f:t<.:t in te~1 ;<ifi •·s ~ aiel c•ff\• ncc nn d drnws upon it :t'~ditinnn l cr n, nr r, le t tlii~ evPnt nncl t•XJ,< ·' r ie nce he well weighed :w d l1e a s ~ :1n<ling m r n:tee :-~g · li n s t nny fn t nre >tcts of mist.:O: idu ct on th e p:ut ot a tJ)' m embe r of th e u at t n : i•1\1 , \\ '!J p:·<·hr, be it r es(•h ·rrl thnt " ·r. thc-1 nncler~i g nerl e u Jum it tee, do hereby rPpe:lt nn d with ndrliti o nn l ~ tr eRf: , our s t r o11ge~t eondem nntiun • of sn irl <,:ffr ncr , whieh IS n g:-~inH tiJo v e ry tirst prin ci pl e o{ llli litary disc ipline.

Cnp t ,J. S 11 i son Committ-ee on R eso lu ti o ns C:l]Jt. C. H . l'al l Li e u. T. J . 1\()rrn oyle

Am o ng the hite gentl e m e n t o s ig n the eonstituti<rtf arc l\I rss r s. Park0r and O'C :tl l:·tgh a tl. T h'e fiii1met hHS a !r e~ cly ,f:l\' o reJ us, a n<1 lit e !"'.Lter is •·booked ."

Tu r){b h r11gs au rl " Rp rin g settee,"· a re v e ry nci e m•tCI add imm e n ~e ly to tlt e ernbelli s hm e 11t o f n'ny ,room anti' m ·•y wi ll I H~ tho pl'icle of rho ~e who nr r !tll·kv e no ug h to )JOf:H·ss llt<•m, nn cl s in ce th n rl'f, r ni !'l>ing uflhe renciin g-·ro o m . . . . !Jut n. word 10 tl :c wise,'' et • ~ Tho Jt e w \.m l e r Ctf l.l ot,k s l<>r th e l\id{un e lib r::u-y ·is c•x peete d t lt e C:tl'l}' p:11·t of th e wet>'k. Tlwy w·ill il l·Clucl e :L l>t:lnd 11(' \Y se t Tiulwe r L \·itO il':-i wurk ~, the biogl·aph ies o •· Stt clt em ill <' tlt Amni cans us ·w ebst e r. C ln y, In·in g, Poe, F o n ·esl., 'e t c., etc.

Th e c nl e rt:tinm e nt on St. P :tt ri e k 's evenin g w ill be furn is hed ext.: lu siv e ly by St. P11trick's Svciiety, a n(] w ill be nl :tc1e up of css::~ys o n Iri 8h s u1Jj e·cts. Th e programme will lJC g ive n in our n"xt.

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At h:1lf Jl'lSt thr ce P. l'I'L }n;:,t ~undn.y the dining hrtll was s uq) ri se d by the s nclrl e n i n vas io n o f ab o ut 23 sodn.lis ts t riu mphant ly c arr.dng an e legan t fruit-cnke presented Ly i\laster Philip B , isYP rt. No time wns lost in sec nriil g. places at tl1 e tn lJl es, and in g e aing n. r1d talking SOC IETY DO I:\' GS. e v e ryt hin g iut o readiu e,s . f o r t.!J e attac k. S oon, with a. zral th:-~t vividly r ocn ll e rl t he "B r ow ni es," th e little fe lOur p:ttron's rlny: lo ws were wo rking th e ir wny into ht1:ge c ltunks of th e H ··gnla r m eet ings fur thit; term will di scontinu e Holy l u ~ cious bre:Hl, which was fi na ll y abso rb ed with th e W ee k.

Onr roll c:tll now nu mbr 1·s ju st twe nty-five. One of as.-; i ~tan c e of m ilk a nd tea. T!Je socia lists r e turn t hanks to th r> i r th o ug h tful fe llo w m e mber l\hst e r B o isvert fol' the l:lrg• s ~ m e mberships lor so m e years past. the enj oy able l iLtl e feast h e pr o c metl the m.

One of tll e m ost inte r esting meetings of th·e past term A ' t:.l' so d a l ity m e eLi ng Suu clay ev <3 ni ng Rev. l\1. :A. was that o f Feb . :?9th. when the r e lnt i v e merits of repDoolin g C. S. V. "cl1 lresscd t he so c ie ty in ~is ting upon r escn tnt i ve men of the N o r l h and S on tb were discusse¢1 by th e foJlo,.,·ing g e ntl e m e n res pect iv e ly: Webster, by n c lose obse rv ance of the ~a n c ~ u : 1 ry r eg ul a ti o ns, a.ncl a lMr. K c~ a rrH· y ; Cl :ty , l\Jr. Hi co11; G rant, Mr. Grand- so irnl> ress in g up o n th e young gentl e men a correct idea of the g reat honor tl1 ey s h:tre in servin g n t tbe altar_ champ; L ee, lHr. Murrny; Lin co ln , 1\ir. C leary; nnd l\1:tsLe r A1~ ma; Jcl G ran ger wns el ec t e d M as t er of Rules D ilv i>-, Mr. Don ne lly. T he cl ebnte rs enter e d in ~ o their v er~ n s !Vhster Cecil Q 11i n lin, r e tired. f:nbj ee ts w ith a n eagen H'ciS r enlly commendable, and Am ong tb e late arrivals' a r e Masters Josep h Carlon the nurli tors on ly half expressed their sat isfaction hy . and J osrph Bogh e n. t he vigoro u s ron nels of appln usc which purs\.\ec1 en.ch s penker to his sent . ' Thanl' s be t o the care of Rev. B ro. Conlon t~e sodaOwing to St. TbomR"' d :•y's celebrati o n the meeting li s ts n re now provided with 10 tH se ts of cassock s and was h eld on th e seve nth . The following program rne to surpli ces of variou s co lo r s a.ncl patterns. · N e w ~ n cl eleg,t.nt b::tclges h a v e just been Hceived hav e b een :-eo cleretl o n thn.t evening w:~s trans fe rred to the 14Lh: fr om l\1 essrs. Dullagh ~w a nd Bros., Ch icago: They repCurrent Literature (e:dempo) Mr. McG:,vic;-k's es~ay, r ese nt St. V iateu i· cetecbi sing the chi ldren and bear th~ m o tto of t11e mder : "S in.i te parvulos venire ad me.' ' Hered itn ry Succession, l\1r. C. H. TI·tl l ; enrrentComrnerIrnage nncl inscr i.p tion r.re ,in gohl upon 1;ecl s'i lk satin cial D o ings, (extempo) Mr. Wilstncli; essay , Use of words, Mr. Pren de rgast; Current Religious Notes (ex- r!bb o n, w ith ben vy gold fringe at bot ' 11m tempo), 1\Ir. D o nnelly ; essay, Litemt ure of the Victoria n Age, Mr. Falley; Cu rr e nt Politics (extempo ),. Mr. BOOKS A~D PEIUODICALS. Condon.

Public OpiJi£on; is 1.tue t o its name, a s it serves its Owir.g to the indi sposition of Preside t:tt Lf~gris, V ice-President Ra il hn.f'. been occupyi ng the ,grl} vel fox. rende ~s eve n tl.J <,se of a most fastidious tast'e with an abundance of a p i nions polit ical, Htera.1y, scientific newf', the past two m eetin gs.

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all

common-,sense and· sometimes eztreme views on topi<;s, transcrib~il from some 61 Amerlca•·s st.andard writers, eloq·t;t.en,t . ·sp~akiers and -sdentists, et¢.- The articles ''.Eut Qne R~ooedy'J n.nd· ··YPure ideals for Childliood" co~taiq y-~ry sane -idens and ad-vices which · can never be too• often nor too strong!y uttered. These as well as the misce11aneqp.s .a,nc;l scientiific clip1)h1gs will fu1ly repay p.erushl. ...

The Open "Court l'hows marked taste in the selection of its. ~n.attea:. Tltc essay on Llte "Process of ProgrP.ss" starts out with apt. qtiotat.ious, openi~g and ·developing into an eloquent" paper. '·'L:tnguage" is· a widely comprehensive essay cuntairling much new thought '·on the · subject. ·: ~ ·

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Bennet-Ed. Bennet, '87, is pursuin g his studies in · St. John's Qoqege, Collegeville, Starnes Co., Minnesota.

He speaks of com ing rlown to vh;it £riends in Knnkakee and payil)g a visit te)k Viateur 's.

Murpby-His n;utny friPnds will rejoice in tb e new~, that Henry _l\1urpby, '86, bas been rece ntly ad mitted to the Bar in th~pouri~ing town of<)'Neil, Nebraska.

Bi.1rns-Thorn~s B~.~rns, '87, our most genial friend t~·om New: York, is now successfully waging tbe battle · qf life in the thriving 1\fetrOiJOlis of the North West, St. Paul, Minn. The Quinquennites are eagerly expectir.g to l.lear more ,frvm Mr. Burns. him self ere lono·. . .... . :. . " ,· . ' 0 F~tzger::Jld~haJ?i~~rs that Mr. Richard Fitzgerald, ;'87, has located ii-i Linco)n, Nebraska. Wlut his occupation are, we, A?.n.ot as yet know.

PERSONALS . .

" Murtaugh-By recent news we hear that · Mr; :v\'illiam Murtaagh, '83, who paid us a visit last summer vacation, is now, ti~Ji:sl1ing his sturlies for the priesthood in St Mary's tiPminary , Baltimore.

Colfer-Tbrough the above-nam ed gentl·eman, :Mr. Mn,rtatigh ~ we ··are happy ·to learn that Ron. T. Colfer, of M:cCoo~,, N~.bra-ska, folimerJy.·a student of St Viateur's, recently visited B!\ltimore, after spending a few days in .-"'\-Va5h.ington ·On political business.

'Voods-:-A· happy surprise was that caused by the · late visit of .l\Ir; Tlwmas Woods, '82, to his Alma Mater.

Mr. Woods is now occupie<l in the Silver and Gold mines o,f Carlisle, New 1\Itxico. He has been at · w0rk there for tlte last four years an<:l has now invested some money i;1 the ru,i.nes himself. He was vbiting his relativ!ps and frieBQS in Chitrrgo and did not forget to call ' at ~t. Viatenr's.

MB~;cier-Splenctid rrews reach us trom Rev. Michael Mercier,. '.86, of. l:Ierpner, Morrow Co., Oregon, where he no"' ,exercises tbe holy min is try; The Rev' Gentleman remembers the happy days spent at St. Viatei1r's and wishes. to be ·numbered among the subscribers to the JournCf<l.

Bronillard-T4e Catholic Sentinel of Portland, Oregon1 Feb. 16-th ., contains a lenghty account of the ordinatiOl\1. to the priesthood of Rev. J. F. Brouillard by Archbish0p Gross. i.n his Cathedral on Feb., 12th. Father Brouillard left, tt<l · towards the enrl of .January and he is now stationed at I'endletdn, Umatilla County, Oregon.

Roy~Prof. , ~i. Roy,· '86, .and his pupils will give ·aMusical Concert and Ba ll at Anchor Hall, 528•w.·Indiana Street, Chicago, on Friday evening, the 13th of April, 1888., .

Benn.e t- We receive good news from John Bennet, '87, St . .Paul, wllo is now ·working at his father's store, enjoying good health anrl hi~h spirits.

EXCHANGES.

"Ciassi~ ~- n? _T~·insin.~ior;s" in the Uni·versity .Llfonthly for Feb. gives many prac"tic(l.l points ou th e course students should take in pursuing tl:teir classical course.

Good advi ce and tnt~; if we get a good lmo wledge of the Anci(\nts we can best acquire it by tl.1rowing aside the trailshtions of others •::.nrl mttke our oi.vn.

The S. Yfl . P.. U. Jow·1~a l has again appeared after a long .absence. We are glad to see you around and now that you ha~e found the way, we hope you will -continue to come.

College .Llfessa~e for Feb .. is a neat and interesting number, it contains many cpoice and r.e adable articles.

We J;lav·e re~d the Feb. No. of The Statesman , a monthly dev~ted to Poli.tics. It contains many good articfes all directed. to one, end, Prohibition.

"Charnster". is neatly written and sensibl e article in The South C(krolina . Colle,qian, for F eb . from which we take the 'fullowlng: ''There are numerous ways by means of which thlf_ ·C\laracter may be strenghtened, hut the most important 9f these is govd habits, Habit it has been said is ma,l)'s sPcond nature. It is a well known fact that it is much. ·.;: . ..barder . . to unlearn than to learn., hence the great importance of forming good habit~ while young. ·we bay~ all a_p.o und us numerous practical examples of the stre.n gth o( habits .... Make Virtue a habi t, and sin become abhorrent to us . MakP. honesty a habit, and thoughts of cheating never occur. The importance of training up a child to good habits cannot be over-estimated, Theyoung are very suscept-ible to influ ence and habits once formed are generally lasting."

The Catholic Journal of the New South is a newsy and intere st~ng weekly alive to the t.imes. It is not hard to see the genuine patriotism that shines through its pages. Its religi()J!S sentimentfi are not less manifest and in all it is a · first rRte Catholic Paper.

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t-iT.VlATKUR'S OOLLJ£Gl'~ JOUHNAJ,.

hemin in 18 11 , the yOt~ng N en-numn ·cn~e 't.c;t New Y't;)r~; J 836, where he was OI'Cl~ined by Bishop Dubois a nd (lent St. P1ttril'k's dn y and St. .Joseph's dny ttrc the next to a mission in the Western part oft;l~b sta.~te. He; then 'b.el reliuious fe:<sts in ou r calen cl a r. cameo. ·1uem bet: of ·t he Redemptor•ist Onlet· \\UHler' Bi_gbop· 0 • • Tllu Holy FaLher las two cn<:ycli c:l l8 Ill prepn.rnt10n. I-l•1ghes a.nrl \Yas ti n:dly chose-n Bishop of Philadelph-i a' (ft·f1·1.t lp e.; t\1)•1$ wi II tt lI lou htetl ly l>e trc ·tte•1 th erc io. ., _ it't 1852.

A. gTeat f ntem·ttion:.tl Scientifiu Congress of \Cat•lwDr. Windth ors t-, th e hnolet· of lht> G .ml'nn UPntre, will c<:!cbr:lte his gvhleu weJtling ~lny 2U .h, of thi~ presen ~ . lic:l from ttll p t!'t:; v f t-he Wl)d<l is to meet in Hu·i~, April v e:1 r. tll t~ 8th., this y ear, to discuss questions of sciei1ce · in In actu ·tl c·Hh , Lite U11it•.lrl S~:· tte,, hnR outstripped g-eneral. T:te <luin g:> of tl1:1t i lllposing nssem~l:vgc-' (}f e\'ery 0ther co un t ry in its prese nts at the oceabion of C ttl1uli c gtm iu :-;e; will be a !!,t ern t•ebukc to 'lhos·e who the Pope's ,Jubilee. still pHt·• i:->t it~ s1.y.i ng th tt 0 .LtlwliciLy is unfriendly to By a special d cc •·ee, the P,Jpe h ts g-nntcJ :t pl e na r'J Lenl'idng and Progrr.SS·. The noblest topics, the subliin'iulgence once a mont.h tO· tho~e who rct:itc eacb <h y m<:s t s niJj(~C ts, whi ch can cbtim the attention of m~tn wiH t he Little Office of th r Blessed Vi rg in. t here be trea ted a.n(l analyzed and the results of tho:;e A n It-i sh lady, M rs. ~[.;Gregor, h:t» rlon :tte:l $:>0,000 rliscnssious · wil-l be anxim1sly awaited by all true lovers t o t be Sister~ of C ha ri ty, to erec t nnrl e:;t.ablish n hos: i. of i:>cience and L~:trnin g . t:1 l aho nt s ix mil es fro m :'!an Diego, C:tliJ'orni;t.

The Boston Pilot thus rebLJkes tlw Protestant!! who Puihrlelphi a was th e first ci ty propost> d ns n plaee fur f: 1.vo r th e f.llnticn.l ·cu ut·sc of Fultou: a Cathol ic B isho p in thi s co u~o try. It w:ts n. ciLy of some ' '- If a G<ttlulic pri-est wert' to go about the country note when B d t inVJrC \V,\S ot tl \' a vi l hge , bnt it W:\ S. Sll P· giving lec tut'es -~.g:tinst Protestantism, fitle(i with vne pbnterl by tint city n. nrl its ri g '1ts lttvc never been rcc- slnnrler nnrl vil e r ind ece nc:)', -bow .Jong cou.lrl he tlll ·halls ognizod. with () ttboli c henrcrs?

B 1ys ntHl girl-; b<Jr n in R •me on New Ye:tr ':; D:ly, "ll'be were to wri·t e an obscene book for the vlel-ecwhen the Llllly F:tther cc leb r.tted his G l) l<len ,Jnhi! ee, i<tti on of healthy minds, what Catholic publishing house were c:lll erl Leo anrl Leo llie. The Papa l Jubilee Com. would degrade itse lf' hy its publication?. mit t ee hns prom ife ti to give each a s~tv i ng-s ba.nk pass " lt he were to make himse lf a public nuisance f)anflb ook wiLh I 00 ft·:w cs pl aned to its credit, :o~s a souvenir eriug to the depra ved :mel corrupting the young, how of the g r:tnd occasion. long w0nlrl the authoriti.es or the people tokrnte his Fi ve tliO tlS'Lnl pc> r.;on'> we re present in the funeral disgraceful exhibitions? cortege o f D ,)m Bosco at Tnrin un the 2no. Inst. , and it '-\Ve are sorry to ~ee that what no Cathol.ic :w onlci is said th e ~pec tato rs num l>cre<l a bout 100,000 . F\)reign- permit a pri es t to du; so ma ny Protestants either openers at ter. dc< l in hundreds. Leaves :<nd fl•Jwcrs fro m the Jy or tacitly encourage wllen done by a man who wouM wreaths an,d tite bouqu et::; laid on tlw coffin were eagerly be a di,:;grace to Pt·oiestantism if Pwtestant~sm b:td the souo-ht for in ord er that they m ight be preserved. as sou- 0o-1·nce to be ashamed of such members."

0 venirs of th e (luceasctl. .M. Eugene V e uill ot, e<lit<'r of l'Univer;~J (brother ot' Th e new B i:;hr,p o f Ihrri~blll'g, P.L, Right Rev. Tho- L ouis Veuillot), aeeornpaniecl by his son -Pierre, al!iO a mas l\IcG;wern, w. s c r>nsecrated in the pro-Cath edral I write r in tltat grea~ p.tper, W' tS most·cordially · recei:ved of hi s di ocese on SunJay, l\Ia rch 11th. Right Rev. ·wil- l in priv ate a U<1iencc by the P<>pe during the Jnbilee·. His li a m U'Jbn•, Bi~bop v f Scr~tnton, P ;t.. , was the consecraHolin ess thanked the two visitors for the noble Work ting preln~e anrl t:he 'sermon w_ae preaelteri _by Very Rev.1 · thry a.r e doing in Fmnce a-nd he espe()i:tlly encotiraged Fr. Wa._ynch , C. SS. R., a IFtttve of the dwcese. the y o ung Veuillot in t!Jrse worfls: "And y~u als.o l A detail ed a nd i11teresti llg aecou11t has ju~t been pubh~tve noticed are in th is path. I am satisfiefl ·with what lished o f all th~tt occmeJ at the far-t:uned Grotto dur- you have done, for I ha ve read woat you " 'rote. Fig'ht ing th e year 1887. It forms another great pag,e in that for the Church . .It i~ not a forlon hope that ate wonde rful hi story whieh tlle Jmmactdate Conception gaged ·in. Is not :1ll you uow see an eamest of triumph? ' bas written at Lonrn cs since 1858 During the year Yon sec what a homage is paid to the -captive Pontiff passe,·; the Grotto wns visite<l by 4 O:trclinnls a.no 61 anr1 o-enerous Catholic France takei! a worthy part·•• "' 11 gof the evils :ofthat country he said tie 'ba:cl:gr-eat ' Prelates of the Ch nrch; 3:J, t I 0 m:ts»cs we re eelcbraterl Speaki at th e sanctuary, a n<i 368,000 Communions rec eiverl . .' . !lOoes yet in the fnture. He exchimed: "What ari h1ft1tA mov ement is now being mane to ht1ve' the hori f.n·s en~e a.C:ttho!ic Fr:tnce would have on the world!'' 'fte of Canonization p:Jid to Bi shop :;\len mann, ofPhilarlelphi:r, als~ said that no nation had .done so much for .the· Po'pe · who died in that city in J8GO after le:1.Jir.g a. most ex- as France, despite her aetna! state.~Betuitifu 'l ·wonfs~ amplm:y lite of mortific:1tiou nnd pi e ty . Born ·. in . Bo- bcautif~1l srntimrnts.

CATHOLIC NOTES.

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COLLEGE JOURNAL.

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F'OUN'DED 1869. . "• . . '

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CHARTERED 1874.

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.~u;w; ·eoti.EGK

affords excellent f~cilities for study, and the acquirement of a thorough knowledge of . KODERN LANGUAGES, MATHEMATICS, CLASSICS, MUSIC~ SCIENCE, PHILOSOPHY, and -f fiE0LOG Y.. Most careful attention is paid to the business training of young men, and a thorough practical ' ~J"wr~~~p'c; p( ;~OOK-KEEPING and COM:lHERCIAL LAW is imparted by skilled Professors. , ' tp~ ·~8~ !\Utp<)>rs and most approved system of teaching are adopted in all grades of the College. Studentl :y ~ ~~ at?

•tln!e.~ Term and tuition will begin with date of entrance• . , 1 ... lFerms·.for board ·and tuition $200.00 per annum. '· ' · Catalogues, and any desired information will be carefully given on application to the Director.

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REv. J.\II. J. MARSILE, C. B. V. J.i

St. Viateur's College, Bourbonnais Grove, Kankakee Co., nt LEGAL BLANKS.

SCHOOL BOOKS.

~t ~~ ~nthttnt. .

8TATIONERY,

- No.12 ~cOURT STREET, HNK.t\'1\:EE;

, MOTIONS

DRY

...-net 'fobn.cco The larg<li!t Ice-Crcnm '....<tfpd Confectionery Parlors in the city. "'"" ... .: :r '

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Oou~:t. St. ~ East Ave.

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KANKAKEE, ILL.

&ODDS TOYS, CIWl~UET.

Is the plRcc to get choice Ice-Cream , Frnit.s1 Nuts, 9n:!;ldies; Oysters, Cignrs

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~ab~t

DEALER IN

Hard1oare, Sto'Des and Tinwa-rf,

Books. Ne-ws, Music, IRON, NAIL.'; and WAGON STOCK. ILL. BASF.-HA 1.1.~ ancl BATS, FISHING TACKLE. NO 13 EAST A VENUE, KAN K.AKEE, ILL.

Dealer in Foreign and Domestic flllf , 80001

J.

STUDIO,

be:trbom AventJe, 1st. Door Sohth of Court St. EAst Side, KANKAKEE, ILL.

PET·BR ·W ·ALZEM

BABY CARRIAGES.

Jobbing Done to Orlkr.

D. Q. SCHEPPERS, M. D.

R. J. HANNA,

292 Larrabee St. Chicago, Ill.

GROCER

Will be in Bourbonnais on the 1st of each Month.

WllOLgSALE AND RETAIL

r\.ND COJ\Il\IISSlON MERCHANT

43 Court

~treet

KANKAKEE, ILL.

Dr. SCHEPPERS

J. W. BUTLER PAPER Co.

Wholesale Paper Dealers.

BRA YTO ~ & CHRISTIAN

A full line of Cards and Wedding goods I>Y.A LTC. ItS in i\l e u ' s , '.V omen's, Mi sses' and kept constantly oulland.

Nos. 183 & 185 Monroe Street, childre n ',; fin p an<lnte diunt :\hoes : a lso all sizes a nd gn •lleti uf Hoot.s. S pl'c:i <Ll imlt:cements for

Chicago, Ill.

Students FRED ZIPP. Two doors north of P ost office.

The oldest Boot &·Shoe House In the Olty, Kankakee, Ill. Customers will always have good Bargains.

KERR BRO'S,

No. 17 Court Street, Kankakee, DL

Impediments of all kinds on Altrleultural " r 7 Implements ean be removed at JOSEl'B" . . ~ 6-rower of HARDWARE, STOVES, IRON. BEAU LIEU'S Blacksmith's Shop. Also Toola " ,... t :f'H_JtE ~ lJ.P<A:$. WINE. . STEEL, TlN'Y" ARE, NAILS, Etc., ol dllferent make or shape, coarse or tiDe worlt, Wl'.Arsaw: Jiian.oaok Job work done ln any part of the County Buggies, Wagoll8, Ploughs, etc., etc., JD&Y be repaired at very low ligures at the new Shop oa •V ' r r • 7 • l '· , _' 1 ) -. ' R ~i"ERENCE&.. _ Cor. Court St. nnd Sch uy ler A venue. GRAND ST. Bourbonnais Gron, Ul. • • ·: .Joii,*llEIJCBOR, Bishop Of Green Bay KANKAKEE, ILL. Hoi-se shoelnr a apeetaltJ. ~~t.1k•. if an){, BiJbov of uavwortb.

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0ULLEGE JUURNA..h · .

Kurrasch and ·Stagra, Proprietors of

·"'1 . T)le Old Bea.uch~n:I·I!.&Jiabe!,) PRES CRIP'TION 1DiRUC STORE., W l!•~ re ) ou can find the Largest assort. ,ten.t or Hair, ~nd Toot-h Brushes 'follet al'tlcles ~ rlttHJ erv. ~Pa];>s·, -8pou:g!l8''l\ aU varieties ol >n)g-g,t•Jt !->tmtlfles. , \,.J .. • Af1 -slrctuld give them a call, . fl . 5. <COURT ST.

EAST COURT STHEET

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):IDealer ·ioU dwicest Gi·ocericR, cholceilt

T . fYGO R1iAN.

Eist Avenue,

Jl!(lli\K.IS oJ flour. Keeps onlmnd constantly a large asst rtment of. l'"eed and Produce.

U ABY CAJ?lt!MTEH. Pl ease call and see me lJefore goin,. ,. . , .. , ll!!Y· pJa~ e~e1ie. o

T OYS PT OT UJ:{l!X

li::a n li:ah:ee.

W A;LTER S. TODD . .

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· ~TOliN G. KNECIIT~

No 3 Conrt Str eet, K ANKAKEE , ILL.

0ARD OF

H a,ts anll Caps.-·-Gcnt 's uud rrwear.

Good s.

W ilson Bros' Fin e Sl\i t·ts.

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Stoves , Iron . Nails an<l W ig(m wood sto ck:

. READY-MAD E Clothing

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Merchant Ta ilor,

Va l i~es, Fut:n ish i ng

No. 10.

A. Ehrich

Tho~<' in nNl<'l or <'ho i<··~ Coqiection el;.l!ls .; Cn11netl goods. all ld JHl s o[ Fl'lli f's, F ish <'1ld Uy:-;tt· r;.;. w!ti t.l'.l we ll a.n tl :-;:v:u mOIWY hy call in~ on

Trn uks,

T.F.J, Rl'HONE.

n:.nn k a kee , Ill.

~ ~· 3~, ·(J,O \flr,t 'S:treet. ,. , .. ; r~~~ KAK,e.K, TLL

T BA ~ K S

Kankakee Stone and Lime Company.

HliYing lJeen in thi s L: ity fu r the INCOIU>OJeATED FRB. 23~d. lll67. l-'ast t e n y ears, nnd hnvi11g rece ived n Proprl etorn ol t-he Celeurate<l Kankakee ftQt very li beral shn re of tlt e patro:1ng·c of Lime ~ton es {,\tU\l'Ties. the peo ple o fthi s c ity a nd county I cleFres.h ·woo<l b'l'irued Lime s ire to her eby t end e r the!fJ my oin r.e re a] wayg on haud. th nnks for th e s:1me, :wd bn v in g rlc: : tt;t.l\,.ii l)l{AKEE, ILl.~. :' .. termin e d to r eL ire fro m bu~iness I 1 wisl1 in re cog-ni tion of lh e.ir pnst pat-rona ge to o ffe r tbem g0od s at pr iees that wi ll pn.y t:hern a h an dst>me retm·n .PHOTOGR.PHER . , on eyery inves~m e n t. A ll are resr·ect ·full y invitt> (l to t:drea d va ntn-gc of my NOJtTH SJDE COURT ST.· •K:A!'NKAKEE • dosing o ut sale as rn:y tim e in the <: it.y SP F.C ~ I,,,. I~ATE~·G 1VJiJN."1'0 is limite d. Call at once a nd cxa tn i'loC f' LUB<;: - ---. stock a1i.d get my pri ces.

SATI~FACTlON CltARANTEED. 1\i. · R ub rlle i mer m 2 L3

DROLET BROTHERS.· BOOTS A.N D SHO ES A G LCNTS P Olt

. Th:e New H Dm e

se...vi ng filaclline.

O HGAN~ JI ND \y ASII !NG MAC HIN E S.

2 7 ;c ounT sT., K ANKAKEE, ILLINOis.

KIMBER·& fuV ..(NS;

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. C. P. TOWNSEND. R A N ILt\.KEE, ILL.

Groceries,

C. I'>'OLFK

Barl.Jer Shop.

Linder U n tl) a.cll's H arness Storo, Ka nkakce , lll. .l:<' irst Chtss Worl< g na.nwt·ced. ::>tudent's especia lly h1vi tell.

HAN D~::IlA D E Pure Wotx'(';"md les pe r lb. 45 cts J\lo nldefl W a xCan dkB , " "38cts·.

Stearic Wax; · " " 20 cts. " J.l> · to 1-, t' 1 · .. · 1 t' .,pema a r ·tes m y tn g , m a rgc. qnaH tti e~ . ··, · n \:es bth6lic r~·a:yer noolcs 25 cts. npivaras.

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~~A.mLY IHIHJES,.

With,two- larg~ clas))S <ta.cl F a ney Edge $~.99 Sent free: to any partot U. S. on r cceivtof pri ce.

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l~E'?\\ ~lt~~~{~ ..!Dfeef ·-?~nz.__

WILLIAM DAR0UE.

Eas t Al·t'. 1 110 or south of K nctc'th's Bloc!<.

Dry Goods, Yankee :0~ oti ; J;s .

BOURBONNAIS GROVE, ILL.

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BENZIGER BROTHERS, Publl"shers, Manu_·_1"~..tur·erf.:~ of ~Church Goods :a,egalia Just

~ublished. .

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1 . and 1!1.3 otlw· styru:;na,/tui.lu«l. o/ qltitw~ tl:rw~,~""~·tt'lit 1'-'01'lcll ,. <

'Jo~ qph Gillott & So.TI:"'!, :<~w .,-.....-< .

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a·m :stclass

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,1 )t,ne~m.lll_fO~ -. -'\'IJY~'!lS!U'_ lSpe:..

"Com pendlU m Sacrre• L1 tq r< 0rt cre" · 1 •

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GOLD ~~l)~, ~-Hf.IP· 1878.

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By- RP-v.JnMcen.t Wappelhor's t 0. S. F. cial atten-t;iPH. ,:p~h'H.o the printiH.g of

.G~~~AM & SONS, · . Ca~IoniQ~l PJO~ethn:e .in 'Dise.iplinal·y ·and ~l?&~~~~~S CN,~~ - .

Criminal Cases atlant<>(l · bM ~~tev '. s· Q ·B!;I;Ji': )T .i:lH~'·A.·.;, ~@ "'E 'q , nook s ~~t.~(l ~~ath olLc-Booksellers. . . · ·. . . ' . r ~ ~D.LJ ~~~"~p, ·~~ •

. . l l@O:t:tq:& pf C.Jnu·cl\ .Goocls, Jobbers in School

_, • 11 3 ;>._.D,cs giail;ces St . Cor·. Monroe. Gblcago, m . ,.DIIISS11l3l'

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Corr.e5powl en ce soilidtecl·.

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CmC.\GO ILLINOIS.

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The STUDENTS~\

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