St. Viateur's College Journal, 1890-05-03

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VlATEUH 'S COLLEG-E JOURNAL. ~ F EE L EY

l NDIANA, ILLiNOI S & IOWA.

Bas t.

& CO.

M A RDER, LUSE & CO.

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CHUR CH ORNAMEN TS .

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Re l i g ious , Craduatin g & Re w arc'

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G8NE BAL

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BLA C K~MlTH.

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S. Tetreault Bcn tr ho n na i s U r ove.

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OFFICE & FACT ORY. W 5 EDDY l!o.t· I!? /.

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REA:f_. E8'.l'A'1"'E.

Mus ic Teacher.

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Ma-rwractun.·r o ( F I N ij; CJU A HS rw d r! f> :ll e r i1 ti rn0 1<i ng: and C' li Pwiug- TobacCos an d a-ll 1\ i rHI· o f S nwkl' I'S' A rti cles.

N o. 22 l<:nst Av e. J{aul<ak et>, Ill

ED. F. RIETZ.

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COLLEGES, ACADEM IES SCHOO LS. -- -·A N I>

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8llllcatioual Aills in Every DClJartmcu1 of the Sciences.

\V!tJH i r·r o f' U1i

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AsLr on om ica.l T(~.lese v pes, H~ro rne Lers, Th ermom eter~. et c.

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111 ru!'l s ight ol t111 ~ wa.y, p<.t.st < }CCHU :-)pri ll gs, M 's" sst p ;o i ('i t y, l':~ss Ch r iRt i:n t. B>Ly St Loui s illl d lk; t.ll vni r , 1. \ 1'. ~ h ome o l ,J p f'f ]) ;-I VIS. \ \' l1 v 11 y1 •ll d t· e id P t o 1!'.1 south nt a.k p u p Y<HI'l' " 'i "tl "" t.ra vv l ovl' r t l: e lli iC t.ll at pass(·s t l mmg h l lw h t·!-' l· litl ltlllr v rLil Ll ;:ci Vl"H y ou f.h e b Ps t plar· e :-: l.•l stop 'C I1i S. i s t' III Pil>t t i ca ll y t ile. M OIIO i ll

COi\lPLET E i:.< ET l N Physics, C h e mi stry,.'~ a atu rn ~· a][(l Pil y::;iolog-y, DEALER J3ota.ny, Geology, .cl_stro uomy, et c., e t c. i:lPE Clr\.L (J "(1 ' 1' F'l 'l'K T~ ln LUi\IBER.. LATH , S HT KG LE:-; Projection Appanttns, Microsco pes a nc1

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Something Interestin g I I' yo u h a vC' St ll ool B oo k s wl li r. h you d o n o' car e. t.v kt·c p, 1 wi ll La. l< e th e ttl itt ( 'Xch all ~C roc boo ks yn u· m a.y n t·t: d . J>Joasc se11 d Jil l: a li st o t.h OSt! vo u wo td rl li l< c tn exe h a.11 ge o r ~r- 1 1. A lsc se nd l~r li ; L I II ave to sP I I. Or <lns ' " li ei k d fo1 cheap Cchool Bnok s, a. ud foe m i:·;cell a.JH'ow Books. 8en<l y on r orcl er s to @"C:. il l. HA H N EC' 75 and 77 \ Va.has iJ Ave., Cl dc.:.ago , Ill.

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VIATEUR'S

COLLEGE JOURNAL.

L.ECTIO <J Ef:tTA PltODES T, VAIU A D E L EC'l'AT. Se n eca.

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VOL. VII

BOURBONNAIS GROVE. ILL. SATURDAY, May 3 1890.

WHAT CATHOLIC. HAVE ! >ONE FOR ' Cl ENCE.

It. seems hal'lily necf:!:>sarv to remiurl you of two absurrlit.ies .wh ich arc na.Lnrally suggested whenever we heat· t he subject of 1-:ici ence and Catholicity meotionerl.

One of these absurdities is, that a man becoming a sd\'utist must give up heing a chri;;tinn; the other, which is equally as fooli.-~h, is that thP. Catholic Church is hostile to scientific progre5s. The former of these slalement.s is b1·ought to our notice more clearly every dny, "s the irlen. of IJlateriali. m is sprearling. !<:very true scientist, however, knowl> that. Christianit.y i ~> not incompatible with scieuce, on tue C(>ntrnry, the n1nre deeply one expl<>l'es the se•:rets of Nature the more con>'tncerl he becom es tltal. there is nu intelligent, omnipotent B ~ing in ex istence. ln other worrls, in e very 11atural ohj~ct as a rlrop of rain, a H•Jwer, an animal or i11 the naoH:ment.; of the lie 1venly bodi~s is seeu tbe lmurl of au intelligent Gorl. B e~ id es if the ·scientist be St> nsibl e he cnn not heir but observe the great w isdom :wei goodne8s of G·ori mnnifesteJ in the laws ut i\ature, The assertion that the Catholic Church is ll•>stile to scientific fJI'Ogress has absolutely no foundation and h11s bet>ll com pletely refuted. On the contrary, it is the members of the Catholic Church, as I wi II show, wbo have been the f01·emos~ in as~i sting ID!l.nkinrl by aclvanc;ng ;cience and who have causerl it to progress in e"ery age. ~cience iu its st.t·ict sense i · ct~liued as, ·'a lrocly of <>rganizerl knowlerlge whose phenomena are n.crnnged .~o. a-; 1.0 t>xhihit t he reasons or causes by which they a re iutlnellt!.,rl in Lbei r le!l:iLi ..;ate GOnnectiun anrl intercl<o>pen•i•·nct>.'' In o·bher words it is knowledge cluly anangerl a11rl referrt>d to gt>n t•ral truths anrl principles.

S<~me of the princi pal bmnches of sc ience are Astron. mu y, Cl'onology, Geogrn.phy, Mathematics, .\Jechan ic.\ f<: it·<'tricity, Chemistry and P!Jysiolo~y.

Until tbe 13th. Century, science was studied by the "P"cu lative theory, which consisted in trying to reconcile facts to theories previou ly laid rlown . Anyone can see t.hnt such a system is absurd. The merit of upsettrng lhis mode of l'eflsoning belong.~ to the children of f;o~uiliar

Noll

the Church . lt was rlne to Roge r Bacon, n. F rancisl!an Monk, Albertus Magu us and Da Vinci, all Catholi cs, that tue present system of inductiv ~ or experimental reasoning was introduced. Thus we see that the whole foundation ot our great scientific knowlenge was laid oy Catholics.

To con~ider e:tch bran r.il separately; we will bC'gin with Astronony, the greatest and nohlel>t of all the sciences. fu the list of tLc promoters of this brauc h there is no lack of great Catholic names.

The tirst one we will notice is l\"icholas Coperni c u5, who, besides attending to the sacred duties of his oflke as Cauon of the church of Frauen burg, found :ime to change the former theory in regard to tlle universe and to snh:;titute the one now universally held, and which all recent observations prove to be the correct one.

Copemicm, altbougil he had but rude in~truments and his observatory was but the attic of a small farm-house, is justly consirlt:red the founder of the mod~::m theory of the movements of the heavenly bodies.

The next person we will notice is Galileo, who bas done more for astrouo my tuan an.v otLer man.

He was the first who observed t he Leavens by means of the telescope, the discovery of which is attributed by tl1e hest authority to himself. It was ile who helped most to perfect the system Joun ded by Copernicus. It is a curious tJ.c,l. that the Catholic Church ha& been accused of persecuting G!!.lileo because of his sc ience. This is unLrne and the falsity of this charge bas been again and again proven by many illustrious men such as Leibnitz, Guizot, Rsumer, Ranke and almost all wllo have sturlied tl,e fact<l. Tbey claim an d prove Lhat, ''Galileo trifled with authority to wb1ch he professed to submit, and W88 punisher! for obstiuate contumacy, not for heresy."

Brsides applying himself to astronomy aloue, Galileo discovered many other prin•!iples of nat ural seierH'e.

Hence we see tllat the finn foundation which astronomy b:\s, was laid by tbe Catholics, Copernicus and Galileo.

But besides this there are coun tless Catholic names of tbose who built up this science to the high pitch it !Ia:; at present,. Some whom we may mention arc, Cassini , who solved many problems in astronomy, Pia:r.~i, wbo dis~overed tbe tlrst of the tiny planets or asteroid~, Le Verrier. to IVhom helong~ the hon"r <JI' di ~ t:nvering

ST. VIAT.I:!:UR'S COLLEGE JOURNAL. tl1e farthest ot t h e planets, F a th e r Secr:hi who di sclosed so much hy spl'ctrum ana lys is, tbe Abbot Ga ssendi, Picard, a nd tb e Jesuit Fathers De Vico and P e rry, the latter of whom di ed rec~ntly in South America.

W'e may , however, say that ot hers tha11 Cntho li cs h e lperl. Amon/? thes e may be mentioned Hersc hf'i , La place and Bone!.

Cronolog y , or t he sc itJnce of rc>gul::r ly divirling time, nee d no t deta in us long, a s nll t hose wito h:we stud ied history k now th e principaJ f<>.cts abo ut t.he riivi~i011 of time and the formation of diff'ereut c:d e nrlnrs ,. su c h ns theJ uli nn anrl the GrPgor inn. The J11 li ~n WHS figured out by the o rrl e r n f Ju li us Cre-ar b ut there "ere s uch d e fects in it that in tltr.-; fifteenth ce 11tury th e :·e was q uit e a co ntllsion about the dntes. In the l(ith. ce n t ury t hi s hacl become qn ite a nuis:wce, ~ v in 1582 P upe Gregory xn r appointed certain noterl astronomers to revise t be cale ndar which tu P.y lli1l wit h a lmost r;e rfect ~ u c cess.

They formed the G rego ri an Ca lendar which we consul!, a lm o~t every clay of our li vos . w ·e will next co11sider ge<)graphy, whi c h is one uf the old est a nd best-dev e loped of the sciences. Pass ing over ma: 1y of th e names of t he rtnoi l:l ut ge >,; rap her~, who lnd mostly :.d l an it.l COrrect view of tl.le whole earth, we cc rne t o the great Cath o li c Indicopleu stes of the si xt.h ce ntury who wrote a ve ry popuhtr g ·"Og raphy for the tim e.

The Catholic Church, al ways anxiou s to g ather n l1 n ntions within h er sacred fold s, bas l.een Lh e n Jefl Jl S cof unclos i11g a V;lSt amount oi geogrn.phi ~ >d li! . i > wlerl~r~ thr ough the miss ionaries, who were sent. to e ve ry pHrt. of t he known o r unknown wod (l , but who are to o nu,n e roug to mention .

Among t h ose wh o h ave d cme mos t in e xplori ng was Marco Polo, who liv e cl in th e IHtt(•r part <•f th e 13th C e nt:m·y. Bd,n·e starting on his tour he obtain e d llH' b en ecliction of Pupe Greg ory X. The teri·iwry of It is r csearehes c omprised al~uo.,t the whole of As ia . After returning to his home, Venice, be wrote a m a rvellou s account of his tra,·ets.

I t was th e ke owledge impnrtecl by this bfJok thnt in. duced the Portuguese, unctP.r Vasco cla. G a ma , to see K S outhern A s ia and China by roundin g th e Cape of Good Hope. vVe :nust not fail to menti o n in tlt c Ji st th a t g rc·a Catholie, who, by his untirin g energy as w e ll nE b y his c onvic tion conc erning the corre ct fo rm of th e e11 rt h, s ucceeded in giving to the wol'ld a ne w cootin e nt. The four hu!: l'lredth anniv e rsary of Lbi s e vt•nt is approac hing a nd pre paration& nre b e ing m t~de to ce le brate Lbi s by g iving honor to Lh e g rea t , gl o ri•j liS and Catho lie Christo phe r Columbus.

The na m e uf M agella n sho uld nl so c laim o UI' atte nti o n o n accouu t of hi ~rea t fea t.. th e first ti rc umn uY ign t :on

of' the g lobe. Many have :tn unjust o p1n1 rm concerning the character or ~hat great explorer Amerigo Vespucci Humboldt has, h·,we'Ver, fully viJ ,dicMu1 Ids tharncter and c laims that A meriea W:lS llfll!lf'ft after ve~pucci merely t!Jro ugh a..:cident. Among the discoverers of less n•>te nHty be m e ,,tioned B dho<t, who was t he furtum•tes European who first caug ht sight uf the Paeific Ocea.J1, Pizarro, who r1i .. covered and conq11ereci p·trto of Sou~h America, and C -H·te,, tile expl•lrer :tllr! ' U() •q •ler<)r or Mexico. Am c,ng oth e r Sp Ll li s h tJ Xpi•H·e rd m :t_y be lllt'ntioned Juno, de Ia Cosa, P edro A l01 z,, N iLo, Ju an p , ,nee cle Leon, De s., to and many ot.llers.

The Freneh also ·· htim our adl!liJ':ttiun. Auwug t..h e greltt n:~m e s of th is nation 11uy be mentioned, Marq11ette , Joliet, La ~tile ancl Ht!nlli pin. · Anot h er important branc h of sc icn ee is M:tthcnJ<ttws, which treats <•f the prop ; rtie.s IJt' JU >g ti i. u le :tn •t 1111 nb ..: r. The origin of' arit hm e tic is IDSt in ub-t:: JJ'ity, 'Lilrl it mane no g reat arlvan cerncnt t ill in th e fvur1eenth century, wh1:!11 the l\Ionk l:>l:tnurles lvt'••te a bouk o n n rithnJ etic which stim11latP.d t he min d s of many tur a lr•v e ol' <; hi s w ien r•e, nu -l then ce lorth it b t! ~ 111 t • tl >~ .tri-ilt . Alg -lb l' t , : t~ 11 lu·a,wh of m:~them~. ti c.<, tr c:t ts ul' the d ·•..:tnn l:l o t Cllt t t iol\s, Th e fir~t E:ur ••pe· tn w ll'k ' "' :tlg ·br L •v·ts writLen hy Luca B ·>rg .. , a V••net.ia n Fri:tl'. But tltP. ereator of mod. ern :dg r· bra w :ts F t' : t ll <; " i ~ Vie~e uf l:t' unLeu ay- le- Comt~ , a mos t. z .,alvus Catlwlic. · G ~ om e try i-; :t H>' h•.:t· b · t 1ch o E .n Lt h ..: m Lt ie -; wi ', h whit.: h th e Gr eek-; wen• w. 11 :tcq•t tinted, hu t it was ,) wingto th e p;eni11 s of DeSC:lrt.es tlt:~t we ow•• the eompl e t.r, 'y s tem we 110w !JavP. i\tLt • l · ~ thr, otl1er Cat!Jc•l ic matiJ(·· m >tt ie ians Jnay bt> !'ouncl t.hc illnst.riou s n~mes ofl'>ulUil v B iot, Nolle t nnd P . o ~ CH I . T lw J p sllit~, nursed 111 Lit e very bo~om uf t.hc Chu 1·e\l , h:~v e produo ·ed Juany gren.t mnthe ma.ti c ians ; >' tll:h :tti , H :<·eati , B" ~ e(lv i e h nne! Maco.

Tl.l e se ie nee llf vr •• eh II Ji C'. whid1 t,r ea ts of the lftWS o f equilibrium l1toCI 11l< •li n 1·. c·:.l> l'<·t l•e 1 fl s;erl <•\'!'!' 111 :;,ile nce, !Jut we ruu s t t:~k e a ltrief view oi its tuuud e1·s and pro mnt e rs.

The 111Hjority (I {' the priur · ipl<~ .-; or thi s sci e ncP. rl openri 011 t he thr ee law ~ of IJJO Lio 11 . Tl1 e dise~Jvc~ ry of these laws is HI t.rihll ~l l rl with g rea t I'Cl\8011 to D ~sc;a rt es, '' W!JOS~ g e uins," say s I-lu,nl >oldt. •·w:t s one of tlte most powe rful m:tnitb tecl in""-" ng p._" The o th e r two laws were cli sl'Ovt' rPrl by G .! il .·o, w l~: > lll we hav e hefure mention ed as ll grea t a~<\ ro11 .. me r.

An ot he r brill t:lnt miucl in tn ee hnni cs is Torrie elli, the fam o us inv e nto r o f t he I>·JI'omc ter. Our lis t would ht•. iuco mple te if we omitte d 1\ler,,enni, 1\f:t.riotte, Grima!di .

B .. re lli , Pa~ca lanol C a~ te l li . Le t us now eonsidera bra nch of sc ie nce whi c h is :11 many res pec ts tlv: mos tiiOleres tin g Lo th e m :lj nrity of' pe ople. Tl.:tt is eleetric:ity .

The e lec:tri c:t l ptr ]WJt y "!ddt s'< m 'e bodies po sess. wa~< ·firs t JJUL ieer1 more than a tlt o n~ a nrl Y(' l li 'S l>e fi )re

T. VJ.A.TEUR'

COLLEG E JOURNAL.

Obri t, but it seemed to defy, or wn& entirely unkno wn to all the great philosophers until early in the seven· teentb ceotu ry. ( To be contim.1ed )

THE U P APEB

Rll.AD

I<~

A ND BEAUTY OF GRA ITE.

BBFOR.E M!V ART .·c n:NT JFIC Assn CIATJ{):" .

B enuty ha its charm , " e:•lth ' ' ttoll , fl,rts anrlanxiPtie~ 1 a• n~ its encltanLruPuL~, hop ~ and t· xpectation ttair ttenrlingjoy~, bnt iti ~eldom that we bave beauty and nt.ility present in the selfsnme article, t herehy soliciting pu blic f:l.vor by a twofolrl meau .

W C:l find tbese qualities closely blenrterl together in the w ell-known mineral called Grnnite, abnut which the followiug-treatise will confine its.,l f.

This mineml is founrl in tbe earth at var io u~ rlPpfl s and is fn"quently obtained with difflc:u.ty . It is a c rys_ talline gmnular rock con " .:~ting of mica quartz a nd a kino of feb flar is usu,llly arl•lerl.

Orthoclase or potAsh is the principal constituent o! all g1·n.•lit<>s; it i wme-times found in simple crystals fin d somelimt-s in twin~, bPing more common in some granites tbnn r, tllt:'r~, especially among fore ign pecimens.

The ortt.ocla.se may 11.ttain to the leog~h ut several inches, generally f.ivitied by a lin e running ll) ugituclinally through the middle tbus rlivirling the crystnls.

When the gmnite is PXpose<i t;) t he elements for an inrlefinite time the f<!l~par be<·omes withet•ect into a sort of chinn cloy which is the re6ult uf thit- lm• ss of the fl"l ~p~r ,, nd tbe d isappenrance of the <'bn racteristic stria.

The color of this fe l:.par varies fr om u suow-white to a tle~h red; bul ill t.he so-cn.llert Amazon granite it bas a greenish color.

Granite nbounrls wiil.1 mnny other minerals, it b ei ng eStimated that no fewer than forty four different varieties are present in a ~pecies of this mineral.

The most common accessory constituent of gra nite is bornblenrle a mineral which replaces in some extent the mica a11rl thus produces 1\ hornb lendicorsyeniti c granite It derivprl its name from a place Syene in upper Egypt where it was quite extensively minPrl in form e r ages Tben• il' a kind of granite called lu.xollianite which i , fouud in Cor .Jwall ~ugla•ul in large boulders. This rock is composed of chorl with quartz and orthoclade, the last narnert mineral occ urring in large flesh colored crystals, which by contrast with the ciark base produces a very desirable effect. It is fmm a beautiful variety of this specimen that the sarcophagus of the Duke of Wellington in t. P n.ul's Cathedral bas been wrought.

Tbere are many ditfere.ut variet ies of granite among them being, gil\nt, graphic, granitite, emigraoite, and .r;rei11en.

95

G1nnt granite is so called when it occurs in large veius ar:ci immediate connection within it self.

When the crystals of orthoclase are a, soci::l.ted with quartz in a peculiar part~.ll el arrangement they prod uce what is called graphic granite.

Granitite is a name applied to a vnriet.y macte up of orthoclase nnd quartz with more or less plagioclase and a small proportion of mica.

A g ranite compo ed of only fel par is called haplite or semigrnnite.

Ag:1in instead of the mica disappearing, the felspar IS ab ~e nt, the resulting aggregate of quartz and mica is termed greisen, this being frequently a tin-beari ng rock.

The question of the origin of granite bas been frequently and warmly discussl·d, but as yet the moulders of ~cien ce ha ve not came to a definite conclmion. ometimes it is found foroing its way through older rocks and appearing at the surface in hrge hosses from which vein~ are sent forth in all directions evidently proves its eruptive character. The width of these veins are sm~ll an d IHrge alternately , showing tba.t it must have been in a state of fusion some time formerly.

In these veins the granite is apt to change its mineralogical constitution becomir:g either fine grained or felsitic, or e>en reducid a.t the extremities of the vein lo quartz.

Gr;mite however is found both near the surface and at great depths beneath, thus varying to a great extent its cost as to th e time spent in its procuration.

Gran ite is extensively used for decorative purposes, thouah its industrial applications are necessarily restric~ed by the expense of working so hard a materi>ll.

Although some granites decompose on exposure to atmospheric influences, yet other varieties are remark· able for their extreme durabili;;y, a !act which is attested by t.he monuments of ancient Egypt on which the i11cised hieroglyphics still retain their original shap!>.

A very rich variety of this mineral is found in Corownll and Aberdeen, Engla nct , where it is used in the constru cion of massive etructures and also as knobs aiHl pa ve ment.

A s n.n element of scenary. granite generally forms round ~: d bills scantily cla1l with vegetation, llut it sometimes rises in sharp pinnacles as in the auguilleb of the Alps.

The weathering of granite often produces boulder shaped masses in such numben, as to form around the summit of the bill a " sea of rocks."

We view with inward joy and concetoled pleasure the achievement~ of scientists which are manifest everywhere.

We are causeci to dwell with satisfaction upon the contrast between the vain, tbe hopeful, the worthy and the scientific student. The vain itudent applies himself tO perf<onnl npp~'Rrn.nces .

S.T. VlA'l'EUR'S COLLBGE JOU RNAL. T he hopeful student is constantly looking forward to the time when ease ann comfort shall be his constar.t companions. The student of merit str!ves fur th a t suprem>tcy w'hich is only lmown to the great.

The scientific student not only exp lores the vicinity of hi s native home and unfold9 to the gaze of his fri enrls an d foes besiile, tha t wh 1ch has for centuries been lying hidcl.en to their view, ann not on ly climbs the steep hill, asce nds the loi'oy mountain, a nd surmounts the most da ngerous precipices, in search of natures treasures, hut he alw g ropes the ht hom less depths of · ocean and there amici its pearly gems, its natural treasures, its exhaustless col lections and innutr.erable specitr.ens of rare beaut.r a nd formntion, thinks, reasons, a nd dwells upon his novel smroundings, forming by his super ht~m an ef forts natural worlds of his (IWH creation. Therefore all praise , all g lory,all !ldmiration , all renown , to the seie ntific stude nt wi•o has by bis constant efforts and I ifelong researches, flChi eved such wonders for the curious, the s cientifi~, the intellectual, thenature loving world.

All praise therefore to the founder of nature beauties and his trusty followers who, by their untirin g P.lle rgy towards the accomp lishm ent of a m~ritorious design, d ispelled the darkness which ~ utTounded the mysteri<>s of the unknown world like morning mist :wd unfoln ec:i to the gaze of the whole human family the benmies of nature in all its forms and varieties.

All praise to the great and only Agn.ssiz, who has been thfl great expoundP.r of scientific knowledg·e and as Demosthenes studied oratory until he mane himself it.s master, so tlid Agassiz dwell amidst the pea rly gems of nature's treasures until she fin ally exposed to hi s Pager gaze, her rarest be::t.uties, secrets and treasnres.

A 1 praise to the renowned pupil oJ nature the cdeiJrated Mivart whose ac hievem ents shall evur be record ed on history 's pages, whom the in tant a~sociat ion at St. Viatenr's have chosen as their most honored patron.

Lastly all praise to. the newly tonned socit'ty at St. Viate•u's whieh purposes walking tile scientific road already trodcl.en by a Mivart or an Agassiz, and ofbringing their efforts to a successful is~ue .

Charles Brady.

IS A STANDING ARMY NECESSARY IN OUR

COUNTRY? Before the late civil war, when the cloud of secession ~as slowly rising and from which a storm was sure to

fol low, ali the nations of Europe were held in awe at the expected result of a war in a country ·where such a small army was suppor't ed. But their anxiety greatly relaxed when the President issued his first call for

volunteers and th(lusmJclS of men rallied to his stnndarrl , ready to risk all thi ngs, l:'veu life i~s elf, for the Union.

The rnpiflity with which 11rmies wf·re ra ised apd re • .

C'T uited , during that fearful struggle, and the willingnPss of tlte Americans to make np fOL' tlte ahs11nce of a standing army, cl lnrl_y i11 •li tnte tlteit· a.~t · tcu:n '' Lt to· the-:7" government of t!Jeir country.

Mr. Brownson in his Ame1·ican Repub1tc strongly insists on hav in g a sta11cling !l tm y in llll s cunntry . He complai ns tbRt the militmy spi rit whieh animn.tecl. the anc ient G r eek~ :.t.nil Roman s and e ven m:tii,Y countril•3 of modern times io fH st rlying away ; that no longer do we see these la rge numbers of strong n. nrl healthy me n spending u. ll th eir time in !t<:qui l'ing a true militarr seience, iu order t.hat t hey may be ever ready to defend th~'>ireountry, when aLtlleked l•y foreign or domestic foes.

He is of th e o pini on t.hat if, at the ontbreak of the civi l war, there w:•s a stn11di"g army in this countr y, the rebellion would have been immediately suppres~ed :~nd so ewe of !he gn;atest pl~gnes toe country ever experi encecl would hfl ve been avoided, ~tnrl the en or. mous sum of m0twy ~p1-nt in thnt war C(Juld have been employed in s opp<.,rting a stanrli11g a rmy jor mnny years.

He f'H.y s also that. v1ars arc liable to L:~ke plaee nt <t.ll.Y tim e and for this reaoon the m•tion shuu l•i hav e a. stn ncting army ever r e>~ rl y to defend it ag,1 inst any 9ttnek: Anothe r adv:•ntnge in a ~ tanding nrm,\' is that it tnkes ti·om tlw Rt teets JJ I:1 11 ,Y loafe rs a nd idl e gentlemen who bec" mf', after ;~ :;IHJrt term in tbe a rm y , goorl citizens.

Mt·. Brown so11 m:.•.Y bl' right in his optn l o ll S concerr'ing this qu estion but we •·a.n11ot Hg ree with him and now we are rP.a.ily to :; bow why. Hc:wevf'r. before proceeding to the question we rnu :; t concede that there nre sever:!] advantages re'lulting from a standiug army, but the di~n.dvantages are by t..r more numerou:; and it i~ fur this reason that we hold the 11egative side of the question _ A large army m~-.Y be necc'ssary in a monarchy, to ent\•rce the ruler's t.y ran ni cnl law~, nnd to prevent insu rrection s; but in thi s eountry , where t.he people them selves are the makers of the laws a nd- where nobody h:-~.s reason to complain , ~uc h a 11 eees~ity cannot be flrguerl.

In most. cou11tries where l:11·ge standing armies a.re kept, they nre reeruiter1 by compelling nil able b0died young men, who ha ve re1tuhed the age of twenty one, to serve from three to five of the best year3 of th eit· lives in the army, where they acquire habits of dissipation and idlen ess which entirely uufit tl~ em for the career of good citizens. Although, according to the Oi)inion of Mr. Brownson, tile standing army may sometimes make good citizens out of street-loafers, yet we · kuow from experience that many young men who were models of virtue before they ent ered the army , cume

S'l' . . V lAT~UR'S COLLb:Gb; JOUlW AL. OllL of it with ..r u i ned chaqJCters. Vv e mu s t eondnd e. thenifore, lli ~Lt it b tit,. be t te r to lecwt> th e str eet-lou fer s wl1 e re t h ~y were at first tban to ruin tb e morals of w ,W'il';Y exeelle 11t young men.

W0. know abo th a t in those CC>Ltntri es where large a rmi es :Lre supported m>'ny of t he iuh n bitfLllts are alm ost impoveri s hed 011 nct:n u11t of t.he P- n urmous taxes t nn.t.at:e e xac t ed from them. Are w e the1i t- r~- r ed uee our . c~ >nui .J'.)' , wh ieh ftt t he pr.esen t time isso tio u ri s bi ng, ~ o that. . s t·i.le • f p:> vertv so pr<: V>t lc nt arn f>ll <>' J•: 11ropeall n:ttwn ~:' . W e li"- " ha rr.ll_y :1rhnit. 1h.1t if L!~· ( ; lliLerl State-s posses~ ~.: rl :1. ~la1 1 di"g anu y,a L t lw oi'" " o r Ll1r. l:Jte wHr, the• reb ell io 11 wonld lmve ._ l• ee " ~ u 'ppr esserl; for if an nnn y did e x is t at that Lime, Li> e ~y mpachi es o f a !:u·ge numb e r or til e so ldi e rs wuulrl lmv e be~n with tl; e 80l lth ern peop le '.l.l!d it would th e re fore l.uw e bee n . ~ e 1·y rl a nge r0 11 :-l to relj' upon t.bem .fur tbe s upport of Lhe U n i0 11.

BuL eve n if, th e sol tli e r3 Wl're all U ui t> n l)len, vv,,hi c b we du no t g ra nt., t hey e" ulcl ne ve r 'l<:CO lll[Jiish so great .a vwt u ry :LS that. won by the vo lunt ee rs l'l' the Nureh.

If :t war ~ h< : ulrlllr e :1k uu l s udd e nly, e~ p ec i :dl y ft:o m a f.,reig11 so urce, n large w :; JJ rq uip ped army woulcl Slll'\' ly bl' a very good t l1in g, !Jil t wh e n w:~ rs t:~ke placa ~ o se ld o 1u , :1.nd l'ro10 t he pos iti o u o r th e U nit.erl t; 1 ~t c· we ;1re no t :q :t to :)e wrpr i8e d lly s udci e 1; invasion, it is :1) \,_,;g,;t.Jwr 111\ll i:lC~~~"· ry . Bu • g r!ll).ti !lg th :t.t s~ lJl e difl'ku lty <nay ari ;;P. be twe e n til e l j nite rl States ~n\1 a fo r e ig n co unl ry, t-hi s ean ~r e n cra lly be sct.tlerl by a rbitrnti o n, Lh:1.t, grna.t wen pun wi e lrl ed hy ma ny s t,ate ~ m e n uf th e d ay. \V' <J C<~ll c ed e with l1.i1·. Bruw 11son t hat W:trs are puss il, le. ArB we, tile1>, to s upp o rt fo r rua ny ye:~ rs a st:Llldi ng ar <n y wlt e n the 1e appear s nr) d:l.!lger, or ea n the a.bse nee o f an army he s uppJiPd in a.11V o th er W:t..Y? vVh u <:a ll look ba ck to t he pa t ri ots ol' tb e RcwolutJOn anu say t [., Lt. tb e A tu e ri ca 11s are cowa r d~ ; ready to run aw" y whe u th ey see t he ir gluriu us eo uu t ry ex posed to dang<:! r from t hee hand s o t ; ,e r e •l e 1111 e,;? \Vho can look back to t h:tt. t errillle W<tr of lo60 wit hout a d eep se nse of adm ira.t io ll th r t-il e eounl . l es~ numbers of men who lefc their hom e~ anrl a ll l.bat WflS dear to them a nd e nro lled Lb em. se l ves 11Ud e r the gloriOllS u,.g or t he Am e ri can U ni ou t hat Uu io u w!Jicb was htr cl earer to the ..; tJ,an a 11y t.h i 11g el~ e a nrl t'11r wli iGh tbey we re ready to lll>rl e rgo ev e ry ilting? Tlu;y wne v i,.tol'lOilS :1ltho ug ll t hc·re was no s t~~.~ ~di11 g

a.n .u.r.

lf, tb e n, t hese meu have bee n so zea lous in tbe pns t, d o yo u t hink t hat if t hey wi ll see t!Jeir co untry in pe ril th ey wi ll uot be as rc a rl y no w, as they were then , to cake up an n;; in its ·d efn nse? Su re ly t,hey would , ~ 1 1 d with as m u'e h ~ nc< :ess· as before.

It wou lcl , howeve r, be v ery advrt nta geous it; a lo ng wi th tbis zen.! for their eountry's we lfa re, they had some practical knowledge of mili ta ry tact ics. In thi s way whll n wa r sho uld co me they wou ld be , orga nizer! with

,,

Little trouble. But bo w ftre they to get this J{l) ow lecl ge? vVe a nsw e r th a t. if military exe •·cises were establbhed in tbe ·pr-incipnl schools and ,;o lleges in the country, in a very s burt time the yo un g Am e ricans would acquire Suffi cient sk ill m the milita,ry art.

G reater ftt t e ntion · might also bt: g'iven to the state militia. The State s hq ul<l offe r in d uce me nts that woul d <tttrac,.t lh e at.le nti on of stree t-l vafers a nn c reate a zoal for militnry profici e ncy. In this way , whilst the e normou s expenses :.nd oth e r di sadvantag es of a s tanding army woul d be avo id ed, t be military sp irit wo nld n o t entirely d ye o ut vn o u r America n so il.

C.

THE 1\'IINiiYI

E ~TE RTAIN~-IE NT.

Lnst S unrlny, in College Hall, was g iven a dram atic e nt<; rtai nm e nt by th e members of tbe Minim Departm ent.

It w:1.s t.he first p11blic a pDea ra nc e o f the "l ittle ones ' ' and it furm ed quite a suprise for the a udi ence. Of co urse th Ay were ex pec ted t o rlo wel l, but no o n e an ·i c·ipa ted s uc !1 clever acti ng as was di spl aye d. Really it w r~s sple_ncli J a nrl nothing we co nic! s~y would pra ise them m o re than t heir du e. B o th the French nod tlHl Eng lish pl ays we re we ll r e nd e red b 11 t th e l ntter was the s :1perior. Tl1e hoys were b ette r drilled anrl th ere was more t o th e p lay in itself. M:tnrice O 'Conn o r a nd Bertie Elwis carried (ltf the honors in " The Unwilli!'g Sorcerer" a nd Freder ic k Ricbarrl a nd Armand G ra nger in the " L ' A ttbm-ge I-Iantee'' "The Unwithng Sorcerer" was t ransla ter! f ro m th e Fre nc h by Prof. E,d win MeKenna a nd to himmu c: b c red it is nuefortbeadmirablemannerinwllich he ncco rnpli slt e:i hi s work. Th e whole was somethin g of whi c h th e M inim s m ay ever be pro ud . AfLe r the e ntert a inm ent in tbe H a ll t he a u di ence gathered in th e C bnpel " .he re tbe progra m of t h e ~ac r e d Concert was r e nd e red.

T hi s W " S give n un (le r clifflc ult.i es. l\1r. Mart in Ande r Pgg wlw was to have s ung in t bree unmh et'S was sick _and c onld perform hi s part in none. The nmnbets o n t he o rgan, 1en(lered by Prof. E(lgar Bourget, we r e qui te ti .<lsit <'(l. Ht, v. E. L . Rivard 's voiee was beard to gooct ~lrlvant, >~g e a.s w~ts also Mr. F~· ed. Danrlurand 's, w ho sang lVl L A nd e regg's part in the trio, Jesu Dei Vivi. Mrs. Tb os.

Cvn:wa" , of S umner , I lL , who was to have s ung in a <1Ltet wi t h M r. AederPgg, rendered the solo, Ave Ve1·um, .Millard. This numder whi ch would be at a ny time, crP.ditabl e, ~as s lill more so under the ci rcum stnnces, being ~ubstitu teJ at tbe very las t hour and of eo urse witho ut practice. M rs Can:J. van sa ng a t one of our e nt-erta in ments last fall>Lud the impression s he made t.hen was very favorable a nd last Su nd ay th e and ience wns more firmly co n v in ceu thnt s he a vocalist of rnre abil ity. The entertainments, bo t!J dramatic and musica l were incleerl most. creditable a nd to the managers, actors and musicinns, the Jo~t?'11«l exte nd s con g rat\l lntions.

's

~ T.

VIATEUI~ ' ::l

ST. VIATEUR'S COLLEGE JOURN A·!

PUBLI·S HED SEMl-MO N'l'HT, Y, DY THE STUDJINT8.

EDI1'0RB. E d 't . h' f j J. ~ 1 o rsrn c te l 'l'. ( F. A ss ;stant Edito rs L.

Btmnett ..... .... .... .. . ' !fr!)

Normoyle .. . . .. ... . .. . · .- ~] Dandurand . . . . .. . . ... .. !II Fall&_v . . •. .. .. . .. . .. . . . ' \J:l 1 J . ' 1nrl ... n .... .. . . ..... . .. ·!·t:J , .,., L r) 1~ :1 Y 1 [J . • , , • , , , . • , , , . . . , : .I

J

c ..

---------------------

l i .f>U .

*\) ·7 fJ .

- - - - - - - ---- - - - -A I( ~t. 1Hk11t s oJ th e (. lollr~1:' ...... ar c i.nviLf"d lO ~f"1u l eu11l-rih1JIIOII~ ,, . tn atter ror thr. .J 0 1.lfl~AI. .

All eounnttn l<:aUoris 'hnnld he n.ddrei!S8d "St.•

Vht-eur's

Oolleg(

,J omn al," Bonrl>Onnttis OroVt\ 1\nulrii.IJ:ee Co., Ill. Ente red at. lhe Post Omee at Bourbonua.lll Grove, DL, ee l!eflOnd elass

nl'r-. tt.cr.

.>

CULLI<X71!; JOURNAL.

· H e ligion Ler~elf IS greatly pndebtedlto~ metapltys ics for the c lenr, c onvincing light in whi ch she appe1ors to us. Mf't.ll]•hJsics ~hows the rectitnc1e ofr e ligi c.m principles, demonstmtes th e pr en mblPs 1,f f'l.itb, enables ns t o unuer~ tnncl more c leurly the Christian verities aud tht tS estnblish es re li gion on a new bnsis by giving to it lbe snnetion of right rea~on .

M<'t:1plty ~ i<" s ),rs nt. nil t im('s prov e d hen elf the gnnrdinn of tlte ltUTWln n •·ir,cl m .d thr. dl'fi t•d< 1 of reJigi( •Jl, mornlity 11110 knowlt-dg e. By IH~r 1-'f'lf-( ·vidt' llt, J , f' C<·~~ury :tnrl immnt.ab le priJ•<.:ipi<' S ::: he ltn s n·fut t> rlt•v r ry error , di scPrn e fl the prop f"l ' • lojrcls of our fatnlli t>s , avert<' d fnl se d e c!u e tions nncl dr:~ wn right con c lu, ion ti. M e tnphy sics ltns ~.)' ti t•mra.tiz ~· cl e v<·ry ,.t;iencc, but e~p e ci a lly th e . o lc.gy . A~ n pntt. c•f pltiltsopl:y, m e ln)Jh,Yt< i <'~ is ofte n calle d the h:mflmnif! of t!H·Olt·gy 11nd a n •Jcqunintar. ce with th e e l<•ment.s c•f m c 1:1plty~its is imperativ e ly n ec essa ry to the student of 1ltPolt•gy . In fine, metti.phy oics IS the mist.ress of le al'l ;iug , th e inve ntress of J aws, th e cii~covere r ,,f truth nnd f:d se hood but the detc nder of the one and the Jestt oye r of the oth er .

H . M. Anfl e rson

ED¥.FORIALS. MtnA t ' HY S t C~ F O Jt TtH:

Y ou sa.

M ETAPI-IYSJC'S I~ the knowleflge of thing~ in thPir ttltit-tHttP, univer~a.l eau~es so far ns ntt.ni11a.hk hy rc:tsc•ll ,LJ,ne. It, has Jot' ol.jt•et th e ntORt lllti1'1·rf:l] :tt1rih u t.f's <>f b e ing-s n.nrl, ~~ n. ~ e ien c(< , it is of the gr<>nt.est. iml 'OrtaJJ<.:<• if 11 o l. of nhsolnte uecess it_y.

T il t: wi~rlorn of :tges h:rs snnet ionNl m c tnphysiP.s n~ frff•1rrli11!( tlw best P••FsilJle t.mitti ug for the minrls uf y o utlt. It. J•Prft•t:ts t he FtudenL in proportion to the lim ite d e:q 11•city t f. hi s nattlrt' lor it gr:ttifi<s his noltlei't nnt t_ir:tl incliro:tLion, name ly , tire ltotog if' ll nfter :til tru th It is the mo s t. ul.strno·t :tt-.il mt·etl'OUlJll A'I']_y ge ul'rnlized sy s le m of' kuow ll'dge poss ib le fttr th e human mind to· fu 1mu l:tt<' or co mpn•hend.

Hnm n. n l{unwlerige mny he Ji l<enPd t o a mngnitlcent tc·mple tLe s up e rs t.ructure of whiP.h i~ H hlenl'liug to ge til Pr of :t ll Lhe nrts nnd Rc ic ucC's hnt th e fpnuflati c n. tlt e ~ in c qua n o n of the l'lltirP edifi<:f', is me!:• J•It_rsiC's Allltuttt :.t.n know ]l'dgc is kt.~> erl on certain prim,.r_y, selfe vitl e llt trut.h< Metn ],hy s ics furni shes the mind with tltese rte cc, snry, funri:tm<'ntnl lrutlts or prineiples which illunJi11 e anfl support t.he ot.her ~ cience s ~<nfl J,.r whieh a ll ~c i P n ee mnst be fi~tnl l y t e st('(l. A f·nrf'ful study .of trwtnplry si·c s enn.blcs th e cch tcttted minfl to rf'st qu ietl_} in it.s co neln ~ i ons whil e a neg lPct of thf.'s ~turfy ea nn ~;t. llllt pr(lve di ~ astrous to _o onnd, met.hociic.nl TP'' ~0ning a nd res ult ir·r vagnc hypotlre8e~ or obEcu re t!JCOJ ie,; in!\tead o f certa in nnf! g e 11uiue s t· iencf'.

~7lHE KA~KAKEE IN POETRY \ We nre ~ur e th11t o nr rf'ad<-·rs will nil be pl NJSf'd t M;ee that the benntifnl s1rntm by who8e bnnk s thl'y hn.vc so ofte n felt ]l(letry l hl'_y 114·\'CT C'xpressefl, bn~ bl'f'n immortalized in the followi11g stnr z·ts by one of ~he favoril.es of the Muses.

Towarf! the north , n winfling stream Flows tJJt·o ugh n. silent., lonesome Janel ; It s bnnks so low, they scarcely seem To rise abov e th e shells nnd sand T hat 'neath th e c ryst:d wn.tcrs g lenm , Like jewels on a maid e n 's hand.

Deep b ttyous lie along the way, Ha lf hid by

willow~,

Clrooping low,

Whose leaves of green and branches g-ra y Their ever- c hangeful shadows throw, Tnat with the mottled sunhen.ms pla.y, Down where th;J water-lilies grow,

.,

.,

ST. VIA'J,'EUR'S COLLJWE JOURNAL. Here, through the lung, bright summer days, The wood-duck rears her downy brood; Here;· •dwre the sler.der cat-tail

~ways,

The hermit bittern seeks his food; So still, so quiet, all their ways, Scarce b1 o.ken is tbe solitutle.

'Tis here,

wi) C FJ au. tumn · ~

rny sLic •.ya nd

H·•S tou<,!J erl th e wood with rcrl and golrl, A nrl drapccl 4he cl istn.nt ri clge, beyond, In purple And

~ ·.

h~7.e

of m:tgie fold,

~Ye ry flow ~r

an d lent and frond

A sweet eqch:tntment seems to hold .

J love to float upon its tide,

Anrl let my fancy <iri£t at will,

W.

·=

r'·.

p,~.st

gloomy swnmp, anrl marshland wicl e,

_\ncl tn.ngleJ brnke, and wooc~, until Fnr into fairy-l and I glirle O'er silv 'ry waters , calm anrl st ill.

Will. W., Pfrimm er.

~

·•t

l

LOCALS. -Who was it starterl t he mill goin g?

- Rev. M.A. Dooling was in Pullmrtn last tiunda.y assisting Father Tinan .

-The s!l.cred concert which wa~ to hnve taken place on Sunrla,v the 27th was posponed, on nccount of bad wenthcr, until the foll o wing Sunclv.y.

- A seler.t pnrty of Seni tJrs visited Momence on Thursday the 24th. Myron B:tker furnish ed the conveya nce a n•l the excm·~io n was mannge<l by Fa.ther Dooling.

- ".:\Iy na me is Conrlon, I would like to have you write to me-" - "Whnt tim e no the big hoys get out of school "?

Are you Rure it Wl'l S the bi g boys y01! wan ten to seP, Me? - It is s:tirl that sin ce hi s visit to Momence, Austin Ki ng has d ~c irl ed to study medicine.

- Tmgedi an Frnnk Coy le has a few open d::tt:es dur" in g the month of May and would like to hearfrom some responsi hie managers who cou lei guarantee him at least a fifteen cent bouse. He spenks his famOufl "Capture of Serg. Mulhall" at every performace.

- •·That's the way they do on the stearn-borges, I reckon." How is it Duffy?

- $5000 Reward. The person who can prove beyond a doubt that he has not beard the " Negro-Floon story ,''

\

99

w!H receive t he above rcwarrl by ca lJii,g at this office.

- T he Ag:,Rsiz Associatio n picn iced. o n the banks of the Kan lmkee lnst Thursday . The Associatio'n wis hes to return thanks to Rev. M.A. Dooling for the acti ve part he took in making the day pleasant.

- Sin ce the n bove local concerning the leagues was written, both tl1e ::ieniorb nnd Juniors have organ ized.

Tbe Seniors' B rot.herhoorl Leogne bas elected the foll owing officero; Presid ent, · llev. J. A. Cregan; Secretary, Mr. Edwin ~1d{ e nna; Treasnrer, Mr. Peter Bissonnette; Uflicial Scorer, Mr. Jas. Donnelly. A scbedule was d.rawn up ami a fe w grouurl ru les made. Everything was harmonious. Ev e ry one seem im bued with the same spirit., that of working hard a nd maki 11g this the most successful of leagues. The otlicers of the . c lubs are as follows; Colonels; l\hn ager, Chas. H. R1.Jl ; Captain, J . J. Condon; Secretary, P. A. Bissonn ette; Treasurer, W. J. McHugh.

May Blos~oms; Manager, E dwin D. McKenna; C11ptain, G. C. Me Calln ; Seereta.ry, M. W. Wiseman; Treasurer, G. A. Carlon . Dewrlrops; Manager, Rev. M. A. Dooling; Captain, T . J. Kelly; Secretary , V. J. R ivard; Treasurer, IJ. F . Flavin.

- Now that the ni ce weather has arrived, our Military Band shou ld. fav or ns with out door evening concerts. Let us bear from you Director Anderegg.

- Sof'iety reading rooms a re now neglected and the ' young orator wbo stormed a way, debating some question of great importance, deliveri ng his rhetorical periods with the grace of a Delsartc, is now seen in the coacher's box wildly swing ing his arms around his bead and giving forth such classical expressions as, "Now your off!' , "Get up on y our toes and move:" "Look out, he'll put it around your necktie !' ' etc .

- The members of the G rad t1ating Class are all working hard preparing th eir examinations. There are sixteen members, one of the largest classes the bouse has ever turned out.

- Yester.l ay heing the feast of the Apparition of St. Michael, Rev. Fath er Dooling most ldndly granted a " free d.ay ."

-The J uniors' P laye rs League elect11d thefolkwing officers at their meeting last Tuesd.ay; President, Rev. M. A. Doo ling; V ice P res id en~, Rev. Jas. C reg~n; Secretary, Ambrose J. · Boy lan; Treasurer. Jos. O'Connor.

Good playing is expecterl from all the dubs as they are about evenly mate lied and the one. that wins tbe pennant will have!'. hard light for it. Following are the otlicers of the elubs ;Pansies;Manager,C. H. Ball ; Captain D . •J. G r9.nger; tiecretary, A. J. Boylan; Treasurer, J . M. Carlon. l•:agles; Manager, J. H. Howland ; Capt.

N. P. Cunningham; Secretary, L. L. Drolet; Treasurer, H. A. Charlton. Alerts; Manager, H. J . Braden· Captain G ..}. Dostal ; Secretary, D. A. Carroll ; Treasurer. F . W. St. Aubin .

lOU

'j'f.

VlATIWR' ~

CULLEG£<; .JOUHN A L .

He v. •Jost>ph L a lH!r rge ·o. D. ad dret>~e d Lhc Ft·e11eh speaki ng p<'O!Jil· of t l1 e coll<ege lust ::iu11 d ay a ft t'l'ttoon.

The R t- v. F :.t he r is u :>!Jleucli d ~!J f' H k e r fi Jtrl it is to l>e h uped th at this fir st will not be !tiS htst arldrt!SS. - T he Dr:t nt a t ic As~ue i atiun o f t.lte Cath Adr td P :tri sb, C hi c:-~go, gn • c :•n e nlerla i::ment o n Tn esd :• y e q ., tdll g.

April 2:;! ttd . A grrt11 d s nc Cl'SS was th e t· es tllt. Re1·s ,J. P .

D .. re and F. N. P<'l'l')' a rc at th e head d' the orgntdzn tion. Wdli nm B. Me Cal'l il)' ::;LtShiJ<Pd <l pri11 Ci[l d part in the east.

-The " ( ;ni[d c·d K ~( >('i(:> I J, " t·l •llq >oH·rl d :1 ~ ~ IH>I number ol Jun : or~, jl• Un >e)e d l:~ s t Tt•<·s<.:t.', 111 l\lyro n B >kel''s hand ~o • ue jJWIIie w:tgon, to C h l'h:tll~e. Ht~ r c t. ltey vi-it.e1l Leroy P :tyue's fa :110U ' " Horses l l " llll! " A lltore ('J\ joy aldc t im e eo ttld nut l• u had and H ., v. \1. A. l>twl ing will lo ng be grat 0l'ull y ret ll <·tll lw red a s the p ru nJ,o tt•J' l>t the pleas11re.

- 'Yh y not org:t n ize your if':•g u,.,,., bny.- .' N<' l'e r ba.vt' yc ·.u lwen able to ~ n sLn itJ t.t r,lll gt· r L0.ams t.l ta ll aL p re~e nt .

Al l of thedt> par lm t•n ls bn.ve li rst c lass pln y ••rs. Til e Sl'll · 1l•rs co u ld ~uppu rL t hree gt•Od nine s. Thl' J > tn :u t ·~ lwu :un ung t ile hrge r b•1ys a nd t w o tun re I!Jr the Slll alle r dass. Tile \liniuJ S ktvc p lenty oJ' go u· l nnLeri:tl ['or two ~ple t HJi d uiu es. A ll tlml it w:tnt$ i:; so mH f111 e Lu t:: kc tiH' Je:td aud one uf Lhe IJesl base lJ .t ll () rg >tniz :ttions in tit@ h istory of the cullege will be Li.J fl r<>sult.

- He \' . E. L. Hi va ~rl , C l.t :tpl:lin u C Lll e Rtttnlion , ll :ts promised a gran d t rcaL for the co tn ru iss io tt e d o llke rs i11 t.lt e line o t a pienic. Next Tl.tursd:ty is Lb e dn y seL :1s iile a nrl the J ottrnal befor.:l ba nrl annou nce" :t pl ens ·u1L t.inH ·, jur the He v. F:tLhe r dues nothing by b:tlveo.

- Rev. Bro. Cregan u.nn o mJ ucs a ;; pclli tJg nJ :tt.cll , ''free h .r Mi l," Lu take pl:tee in abu ut LW<J \Vt" ~· k ~ . TIJi ~ i, a good exe n.: ise au d siJ o ukl be e nte red llc:trlily i11 Lo iJy all the buy s..\Jr. Paul Wil stach ha s gt:neruu~ l y \1 1-l'e red a h>utdwm c• :set of book~ to tlt c winn e r.

- Prof'. Edgar B ·Hll'gct s pe11t last Tltursrl:t y in C hi cngo. lie 'l.ltcncl ed tiHJ ..~udit.o r i um i11 tl1 e evv u ing an d heard the G l'rmau. Opera Cmupa ll .)' in " l-.lLtt:CII u l Sl •eba."

- Hev. K L. Riv;,.rd a ml Pro f. Edwin Me Kc nnn. spe nt May Day at St. G eo rge, Llw g- ues ts of P.ev. Ar mand L ab ri e.

- l\Ir. Jobn Prairi e, au old r esi d ent of Bouri.Jon n:ti s, m e t wiLh a painfu l aeeident last Thursday ruomin g .

While dri vi ng a w:1y fr om his bumc on Bourbonnais, Av e nu e !Jis horse b ecame frighte11 ed a nd ~ta r tcd to l' clll.

Mr. Prairi e i'n try ing t0 sa ve himse lf, Jca.pcd from til e buggy and in hi ~ fall broKe the ri g lt t limb i11 t wo plaees TltUugh th e ncciclent wms quite pa iJJful , uo seriuus re~ su lts are antic ipated. . - Last We(luesd a;v evening occurr ed t he rcpe niltg of the May D~votions. Our new cha pe l see med to np fJea r to better rt.cl vn.ntage t ban eve-n· b efore . Au ex tra IJIIII,ile r of

li g l1t.~ we re lJuruiu g and t.h e ult.ars we1e lt at>.(f~~·Jie ly tlecorateJ wit.lt rl p rofu hion o f bo th g ro wing .plants t~q<.l e ut li t1we r~. The mu sic has l'ie id 0uJ l1 ett n equ ·LUed. ':f' be sin g i11g of Milla.rd's Ave JJ1atia by R.<!V. K L. Riv&wil and t.he tl'io 0 J r<stt Mi, Ve rdi, wt-re two tJuWbeJ:s es[Jeeially wurtil.Y uf mc uLi o u. it:: v. Director MHrsil e tltdiv · e rcrl t.hc se nu<111 .

- The ·•S i lllllll' ttc k~" th e l'e lxe•e ntativ e Uill e Lbe is tt l! . e, h:JS bt'C il l'Cl>r g-:~ tJizl' d wi·t iJ t. lt e . !liiJOW1,ng· ~kttf Of , ,tfJeers; Pr e~ id e 11t , H.,~ v . K L Wv:tl'd ; IHnnn g <·r . }{.,~ v. ,). A. C r<"gnn; S eu rt> l :~ry , Ue tJt tis F la.,·i11 ; '!'n:l a ~ t .tr•e r, Jn ,, C .. ndon. Mr. F mneis C lt::t ry wi ll e: tpt :lin th e ·t·enm fl ttd• I\Ir. Frank ~f,,ody will loo k •dte r t he ul'lki:Ll sco re. The phy e r~ <JJ td t iJ Pir jJ•>S ilitt JI S nru :IS l'olluw ,;; V. Hi vard , t•:tW he r ; II. Lt·s: tgu. ,,it (' lt e r ; F . Cle:~ ry , l s t. I.J ; D. Fl:tvin , 2 1d i.J; P . lk ·:su tttte Ll e,:3rd b ; B. L·:roux, s~; T. K lily, I. f; J. c .. nd Otl c. f. :t lld t:ii<J II )"e catc he r ; ,V, :\lc Hu g h, G .

Cn rlou ''" G. M:; C: llllt , r. t. F. J) :~ ndurnnr1 is a re. e r \e pitd1 e l' :tJtd will tn usL lik••ly be pH L in t he IHJX wh en Cun dun u:t.ttill"'='· ~l : uJ : <g e r C n~g ' ''' i11 s p!'.:• kin g of h1 ~ •tin e l a~t tti g ltt , ~n id , ·• .I clt itd< t l1e IJ().)'b wi-ll m:1 kc fl. Cl e diL>~lJI.e olJ ,,witt g-. 'J'it:::y nre ,; t>n·ly :t s sLnmg if uot !<t r< ng<· r tl,ifVJ l:t"L ye:tr. W e havv twu g-o()l'l h:~tt er i es [lttd n ~ pl e ndid ~ ll[ > [l u.t. L 'J'hc iiC>p lt :J.Ve ilJi pruv ed wo nrl e rfnlly ill tl.!cir ll<tt ling aud I ntn ·c OJtfideut they will l1e abl" to ll!'h old tl tl'il' title as "C h :t liJ['i " n ~ u l' lC •nlwk ee Cu\l tt1.y,'.' JIl l?

11i1t e is llOW l'Pady t'ur e lt:tll•m,! e~ :utd would lll.,;e to l i'e: • ~· {'r, IJJ It!:.)' .llin e ill t ile t:JU IJ11Lf .

- II uw m"".V r:1cs a ttd r:tul.Jits di d y<> u >Cl' b1: Lwee.p he re (UJd C h!:' h:ltJSP, Dul? -Th e re w:t~ " · tl l"''~ l '"i'' ' '' JU :IJI l1 erc fr o m l\iu nwn cf>, ye~ t. l-' J 'dn_v, itll] llil'ill!!,' il" u. e r" h:t>l IJl' l!. ll :·Ill)' vi sit.o rs he re . rr ll lll Tt·XH S. A l• s, p011 1' \1);111 '"'' pi ty you.

- ~t.ul> :1.11· 1 lk Jt ! U t1 \VIt aL :t g uc,d pa ir for a Pt111eh :t ll>l .J tid )' ~ ltnw : - Fr:11.k F IIZ~· <' r : tld :tnt! .J,, ,_ (},,,.Je s penL :·• f t~ w cby s with Llte tr l'rie ud ::. all d n:l tL iv c:; i11 Judi a u;,~. po li ~, la :s t week.

- Se rg. Frrw e i ~ is t. h in k >tl l,(' o f "tnrl illg on a lcct u1 e tour·, Laki ng lor !tis su lljl'e l, •·T I•e Ev i :s oJ C he wing."

-Hugh attr'l L. Altt.ltot•.\' , lll:tt t he d Lu talk s gaiu ~t a ny p:tir in K :t.nk:tkl'<! Ct.> Uili,Y. l're l'e uts, Profes,;o r~. we ;:; iu ce rl'ly pit.y you . · - G urd :~ tJ atJ<I Fitz :;:~.y t.h r~ y tH ~ ver d ;rllike boat r'irlill g . B.,t.lt s wear th ey will"evt· t· g•1 n e>~ r water f•g-•in :wd tt e iLhe r wi.ll use it. iu :111Y ~ h:tp e o r fonu.

- Tl.e Wi lrnin g Lo tJ Base Hull C lub will be here S nn · <l:Ly , ~la.y llllt. Tb e ti haun·.. uk;:; will play at \Vil rn itJg i.o n s urn eLirn e durin g til e fu llowiJ> g w ef' l;.

- Mr. Paul Wibt.:1el•. of LaJ:•_yeLLe, Ind.,spe nt n t'P.w d nys wir.h tls last we <?k. Pan] is uow reading law with !Jis broLher in L :tfay e tte .

- Tb e first com petitio n fur th e l! ouur8 at t.he end of Uw yl!a r are uve r . R e v. E. L. l-{iv<Lrd t.uld a J uunwl re-

or

L

', -!;l

~'f.·

VJ ATEUR'S COLLKGl!: J.OURI'<AL.

fOrter Jnat .night, 1hat if the other two were like Lhe first, he wouln he entirElly sati~fieri.

-'- :- Company C, Bernard Ligl\t Guar ds, Capt. J oseph "'O 'Connor, is doi n2: splend id ly and it seems as if Capt. · ~ ~ ·i·'iV.Ic.C;um had better h ur ry h is. lJoys along if he cares fu'r the penna.nt; Companies B !<nd D are a lso working hard and it wil.l he a h;u·d fight when the drill occut·s.

- Work of improving the grouncts 111 front of t he new hui l<iing h-s cnrum enc<> <i . Th e ground is being b e ~n t ift i l ly ln irl off' into ft.,w e r g nt de11 s, avenues a nd wal k,:.

- Tlw Town of Bourbon on is hn s pmchased I he grounrl a ro nu<i the Town H~ ll , the ol<i SR nasa ck property . Th ..: irt\P.ntion is 10 <'Onvert it into a p::nk. T his is R st e p in th'l right direct.ion.

- ''Poor R obin , your race is run. '' -,-- My L ord Dog. - T he l\1in1ms were perfeetly granrl.

- The '' mak e up'' of T ·; m my Lt>gris was thP. best ever seen on our stage.

- Th e visitors ~ince o u r h st iss ue were; Revs. F . A .

L ·woie, · A lfrerl, Ont. ; E. L. B ergeron , Cldcngo; A. J. H enn erhe rgPr, F ow ler, Inn; Cy r il Fournier C. S. V., Irving Pnrk; F. X. Chouinar<i C. S. V . Man teno; Armand L 1hrie, St. Gnorge. M1·. nnd Mrs. En<ier , ChicRgo; Mrs · J . H . Jon es, Tacoma; WRsh; M rs. H . M. Abbey , Chi cago, Dr. E lun r Pnqnin , Chicago; Dr. Philip LPsage, Chicago Messrs . LE' o. Bonet, G eo. Orlanrli e, R. D. T o wnsend, Jus. Ven, il le of Chic~go. i\1ess rs. Wru. T y re, L ebnno n, Inrl. P a ul Wilstach, of Lrt fayet te, Incl ; Lawye r Alex .

Grn.nger, Tu cker, Ill ; P . B. Normoyle, Roc k Is land, Ill. - Rev. L.A. Senecal spenL a few day8 in Chic~.g-o last week.

- Rev. Peter B ea.wloin C. S. V. R. D. , is co ,ttemplltting a trip to Europe in the near future. The Re1•.

FRthe;· is in nee<i of a rest as his ma ny dt,ties ar e quite trying on his hen lt h.

-On th e part of the Col leg\' Crtd ets, Cbas. H Ball sent the following ch~ !l e ng e to th e Com mand er of the Notre D , lm ~ U ni versity Cnriets .

St. Vi:tteu r's CollPgP. April 23 rd. 1890 .

Comm a nn •· r N . D. C<t<l e t ~ : I rio hereby ehll.llenge y ou for a co mpeti tiv e drill b et wee n a eo m!Jany of Notre Dam e Cadets a nd a eom pa ny o r St. V iateur's Cadets fo r the c hampi onsh ip of the Catholic CollE>ges. Drill to t ~ke place in C hi cago not earlier thttn May 9th. nor later tb an ,June 7th. Articles of Agree men t to be signed in Chicago within ten days after the reception of this challenge.

C has. H . Ba ll Commanding S. V. Cadets.

A~ yet no !l iiSwer h ~s l1epn r eceivPct b ut we u nder-

101

st;,(Lnd the rlrill wi ll occur even if Notre Dame accepts wit.hin the ne xt week. vVe sincer ely ho pe the challenge will lw accepte,J. as we think the contest. would he b enefic ial to the military rl epartment of both places.

- "Don't d1sco'1:e:r that boo k .''

- Wbat is the meaning of M. B ... ?

- ::ieventeen, twenty one, a nd some place in betwe en twenty fo ur an d. twenty five. Th ese are th e different n u mb ers g iven of the amount of fish c-t ught by a certain fi shi ng party that went out not long ago. It seems strange, but tb ey did not even bri ng one bac k .

-- Tbe C hurch at K a nkakee, F alber Paradi s, a nd the one at Manten o, F atber Chouinard, were broken into l<~st week, tbe tabern9cl~s forced open and a cihorinm tnken from Kankakee and a ll the sac red vases from Manteno.

Ch m eh robberies ha ve b een quite frequent of late nnd ns yet no one has been punished. Means should be taken to stOi) thi s infamous work. ~ The boys of t he m il itary n Pp artment are all work in g hard for th ~ prizes at lhe end uf th e year. The Rowan Mili tar y Med al presentoct by Mr. Tbcs. Ro wa n of ChicJgo arnl t he M ahoney Mi li tary Medal, given by Rev. D . S. A. Ma hon ey of St. Paul's Hom e, Chicago, a re two of the handsomest m ~ dals given in the house and Rll sho uld mnke a great effort to win t hem.

- In the d ::u·key twili ght of a Sat1an eve, at the h0 ur when liltle hirds a re drea.ming, and _ the gentle zephyrs c base each ot ber in kitt.en ish play, there emanates through the chinks of n. curtained c h ~.ssis the S\lbd ued sou11ct of suppressed? clhirping of a half score mures bipides. Indignant that the sacred stillne~s sh( uld be thu s sacrilt'giou sly profaned , the protecting BTanch o f the g:ellt roof. tree, Se11.'.a-cal 0f warning, anrl the DQQling so un<l th at foll ows, chi lls tl e ' ' f l Y -n;o?'nW of 1l eir existene~, a nd t hey vow never to cocoa more as congregation mean~ extirpation.

- Gopher it Hu gb. (.

THE STORM KING-.

O n0 dourly s um mer ev enin g while sailin ~ on the Athtnt.ic, we were speak in g of the Storm King that my~terious being who rides after his legions an d lashes t hem o n to greater fury, min g lin g his voice with the roRr of the thunder, until he is, at last, exhau sted and back he goes, for a time, to his kingd om , and then once more rushes forth spreading devas ~ ation and ruin i n his path. While we were yet speaki ng, a cool hreeze ar ose and the voice o f the o ld skipper was heard worning us th at a storm was coming: The breeze became stronger an rl th e heavens grew darker showing u s that the Storm K i ng was once agai n advancing his powers against th e powers nf man ancl natnre.

102

tST. VIATEUR'S 'COLLEGE JOURNAL.

All on board were in a state o f grea t ac tivity. The sa:lors were preparing for th e coming storm; but, before they had mad e much headway, d ark er clouds began to g a th er , and th e wind whiFtl f".cl more fi ercely through t he corrl age. vVe bad not long to wait in dread , for won t: •e Kin g w::s upon us in his wra th. The be:wens beeame bl ac k a nd gloomy, anfl the lightening flrtsbed in cessantly .

Gig a nti c billows lormefl, and , as our vessel w : s ro llecl to th e summit, w e would stop for an insta ut, and tll e n down. d own w ould we go. W e rise once more, we Rre at the summit. Stop for an instant, liste n; and theu yon will hear the voice ofthe furiou s King directing his lightening , as , with a roar, heavens artillery hoomF. The is the wee ping sky light up for an inst.ant uy tb e flash of his eyes.

L eaving th e billowy main be stridl:'s OYer land, tea r ing up forest monarchs that have heen sta nding for ages; now he com es to a clearing, see ho w the animals run for sheltex, but in vain , he is upou them , and that ends all.

On, on be goe,s growing in strength. He is dead to wba t i~ behind; he sees only his foes before him . Ah! if he would but once looked behind; would his heart relax in the remains of that sweet child caught in bis a rms and then dashed to death in an instant. ; but no , that wrings no compassion f10rn him; he will not look behind: hiR fees are before him, a nd he 1s still hen ~ o u their destruction . At Ialit his strength fails him , as it were, and be goi'IB back to the cave •)f the winds, silent and morose.

G. A.B. l s'. Grammer.

it is their hom e, th ey are protected from the sun in the summer time and from th e wi1J1i in the winter.

Many animal s liv e in the la rge fo rest hecau~e th ey ca n bide. How pleasant it is to go to the wooos whe re there is a river or ereek, you ctw s it on the bank a nd fi sh wh e n every thing is qui(•t . I think the best ·a.nd most pleasar:t w>~y to s pend a holict ay is t o go to the woods, because the woods a lon e is enough to make y<•u happy .

M:t st er Ge rald Barry (age 1:.! yrs. )

ROLL U.F HONOR. SENHJR DEPARTMENT. Gold Medal for C:ouduet and Politeness equally de. served by A. Be~se , J. Bctsu er, V. Cyrier, P. Chanon , F. Dandura nd, A. Didier, J . Condon, M. Fortin, A. Fortin, li. Houher, H . t;h .. a , D. Wa11Sb, Ji,. Moody, J . Stout.

Drawn by M. Lenn a rtz.

D1sti ngu isherl.

K Frazier, D. Flavin, X. Frazier, J . Slavin, L. Brosseau, p , Dauduraud , A . Fortiu.

JUNIOR DEPARTMENT. Gold Me.dal fur ComJu c.: t and Pulilene~s equally deser ved by J. CulbCI tson, A. Besse, H . Finske.

Drawu by T . P elletier.

Di~tlltgui s lled .

M. Rtbir. , H. Bradtu, J . (.}ul ~ ll, J . Oobeuy . D. Carroll , · J . Laplante, J. O'Loltnor, A . Boylan , A . t;avoie, H. Cbarlwu , H. Dutfy .

C LASS I C AL COURSE.

THE FOREST H ow bmmtif11l is every thing that God created. The pretty hill~, the tall mou1 tains, the deep precip: ct·s :11 d t he vast oc.:ean. But the forest whose tall trees .~hade the g round with th eir branches so that the sun cannot come t hrough, where the little birds build theif nest and sing a ll d ay , is not so grand but is more pretty .

In the summer tim e 'll'hen it is so WRrm in thP. fields, the forest is cool and pleasant. Their is some li1.tle ~ild flowers that g rows in the forest that make the ground look very pretty.

It is nice to go to the forest to see the different kinds of trees with their different kind of leaves, how pretty they look. When the leaves fa ll in the fall they are so pretty they h R~ e !luch pretty colors. In the winte r the forest is not as in the summer time, the leave~ are all gone and the brRnches are covered with snow.

N o on€1 likes to g o to the forest in the winter bAcause i t is too dreary. The India ns lives in the forest bac ause

Gold Medal :.... Falley and J. Cleary .

I st. Silver M~ct ·I H. 0' Donnell.

2nd . Silver Medal F . );;,. Aubin .

Distinguished - Ba l•in , Uscar Ma rcotte, Flavin. .\-l ax FurLin, Ryan.

COMMEH C lAL COURbE. Gold Medal 0 . _J:,aprie lst.. ~ilver Meda l G. Dosta.

2nrl. Silver Medal W. Lee, Distinguishtd F e rgu sOJt , Juo. Coy le , Wiseman Swigman , Cahill, Buy !au, Abbey .

CONWAY MEDAL. Equally deserved by J . Cle~.>ry, D. Flavin, J. J?oheny, W . Lee, 0 . L abrie, Von Austin, Barry , Danniher.

GUILFOYLE MEDAL Awarded to J . Cleary .

LESAGI<: MEDAL Awardecl to J . H. St. Aubir .

• 'T. V J ATEUR' ~ COLLEGI!; JOUR0AL.

RO Y MEMORIAL ' 01'E .

The followingnre among the latest donations receiverl: A Friend $150.00 , . . 25 00 R e v.A. D, <.YrangPr •. 2.) 00 .l<3rl . Crrro n Deric Lt>gris ,J ne. : t-Lour (;eo. ,J. Hi varrl ' Imrie.~ Boylan L••ui Fr11set Fmnk Moo<iy J ~~ml' Maloney [r . Pet>in Jr. •Jule,; Ri vnrd

" 25 00

''

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' "''. J . .Fiauignn Il'lr~. N .. rm(ly le Mr!!. Leunarrl int<rr Rivrrrd 1\1'. A. Duwlit•g

,,

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" 10 00 5.00

-.oo

103

FRE;"D PATRICK JOHN RYAN. D. D., Archbi<-h o p of Philarlelphi~t; with the REVEREND IG~AT1US F. HOMT.l\IANN, D. D.; t:.e REVEREND LUKE V. Me CAB 1<:, Professor of Moral and Dogmatic Theology · etc., iu Theological eminnry of t. Ch!!.rles B orromeo, Pbiladei!Jhia, nud GEORGE DERING WOLFF, LL. D ., Erlitor of the CatiJolic Stannard, as Associate Editors.

I t i neeclle~s for n to refer to the merits of the Q!wrterly a, one of the lending Catholic periodical published in the English lnng u :1 ge, or to rliscuss its claims upon erl ucated Catholics for support anrl encour. agPment. Th e n~ e ful•H'SS of such n work h as been demous~rntecl by the gratifying re.sults already accompli5bed during its now fifteen years of exi~tence. It.s pHge have been enriched by contributions from th~:~ pens tof the bight> t Church dignitaries of thit. country anrl I<:urope: and the most. learned scholars. cccl('siast • ical and lay , llnve found in it a meclium for the discussion, on a higher plane, of tile great living qttestions of the dny, covering almost every rlepnrtmtnt of human knt>wl erlge.

Hardy a ncl Mahony, Proprietors· 505 Chlstnut St. Philadelphin. $5.00 per year.

M nny thauks frieulis.

The workmen ha\'t! been emp loyed rluring I pnst week in covering the rlonw with g:d vanizerl iron.

Tlle cCJrnice, f .. r whkh Me>HE ]). Legri s and .J. St- RDIARKABLE BOOK ON ATHLETICS AND HEALTH-TRAINING. Lon i& toll gave $ ·tiJ.OO: ha.'l been put on the fnmt of ''Athletics and !Hanly Sport," hy John Boy lc O'Reilly, tho.: old huilrli"g anrl II'IHis no little aid iu b11auti(ying h ·1s reacher! a second large edition, which shows th~t t.ae grand old structure. thi:; is one o ( the books that have come to stay.

Mlii •Y 'J ll.t· 111 <~ "hi1 h ~t< 1 <l i1• front of the Chapel This erlit,iou is enot mously enlargtld and improve o, have been hewn to give a beLier ,·iew nf the facade. over 120 p~<ges being added, containing a graphic ac.

Ht-nutifully <hsigned flowt'f beds inters('erseJ with count o f O'Reilly ancl M oselPy's exploration of the blue 11ras~ will o<cupy the plnce. wounrlerful Dismal Swamp in <:anO('S. This article, like The ft~!lnwing rlonations have been received for tb e the f:•mons artinle on "The Ethics of Boxing," is copipurdwst> of new cn&Ol'k~; ou~l.r illustrated with supe rb plates from ph0tographs Rev. T. P. Hoouett -' $ ' 00 aDcl skt-tcbes taken in Disma l ~'Wa.mp.

R · v . ,J. l'in nn "5.00 The article on "How to Grow Strong by Trainin g, Rev . F. X . <:t.ouinarrl ''5.00 Exercise, Diet, ancl Sleep," is pr .. bably the most comKt>v. G. · Legris ' '5 00 plete ~turly of this important subject enr mude in this Rev. Joe O'Rielly "5 00 co untry. The rules ancl hints here >~re in,•aluable to nil R ev. ] . W :~i>;b ··~ ,00 · who desirt health and strength, no m a.t!t-r what the age Rev. A. Gmnger ''2.00 or conclition. This informatio n from : he highest scientific RI!V . }<; L. W varrl "1.00 nuthoritie~, a ncl tested by Mr. O' Reilly's experience, is Th e A<·u ly t.hi<:al Cit> ric ret llllJ ~ince1 e thank~. as nrces~nry for amateur6 as for professional athlete!:'.

The illustrated article on "Ancient Iri sh Games and · \\' capons" will iulerest ancl su rprise all who are interest.,cl in rnce development and archreology. Tbi8 article BOOKS A~D PERIOUICAL.~ . a]c. nc w ould mnke the book singulary valuable . Tbe astonishing we!dth of llntique weapons 'preservecl i n CATHOLIC QL' ARTERLY REVIEW, · MERIC Irelnncl (th~o- largest collection of bronzes in the worlti), B llgi nni ng with tbe July n umber· c.£ the present year, and the bea1Jty of their design are r e velations to the The America.n Catholtc Qum·terly Revww will enter casual reader. upon n rl'newed c11reer of useh1hwss nnrl prospt>rity, Bn t perhaps th e most interesting pnrt of thi~ boc-k uttrlN tlw chil'f J-:rlitnri:d rlirection of thl' MOST RF:V - llrP the c~t noeing- sketches. H ere we hnve the most beau-

ue

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ST. Vl ATE U R'S COL LE G E JOm{.NAL.

101

t iful r i v<"lrs iu N e w Eng l:•nd and Pe nnsy lva ni a des eribed w ith a lo vin g h;1.11d and with all the hea lt hy b reez in ess of o ut - d oo r life. I n e ve ry wa.r t his book is t.o be read as the open-a ir season approac hes. (T he P ilo t Pub lishi ng Co., Bost on. P ri ce ,·1.50.)

EX CH A NGES The Ji'u1'Clha m M 'n ith ly lHtS a tin e n u mb e r fi H' A pril.

T he revie w ot l{~:v . H e be r N e wto n 's serm o n on t he Cat lw l ie C h ure h is ski llfu ll y m a rl e giving full ere d it to <rooil t h inus said hy t. he , ;,t' reac he r b u t. n ll ow ing no ne o f b 0 t he co mpro m ising n~ se r t i o n s t.o lXlSS. f t is ve ry d iffi c ul t. f •I' e v ~ n w1>ll min d ed ministe rs to sr._y m any g ood th ing s of th e Chu rch and s:-ty th e m wit h t he force tha t ~t· c n m­ pnn ies ~ in c e r i ty. The writer lHlS 3if• .. rl t he c h:tff <>f the a r t icle a n rl ti nd s tln abu nd a nce. As it is c hnff he c:dl" i t. b y t hat nnm e nnd we [Pel ~ u r e, t o t lw rt ll s ma.:l cl iFc orn fi tu re of t he R e v. N e wto n. ' 'Co ll ege ' V'1 •rld " in th e snme iss ue is v e rv ent e rt a ini ng: has good e xc lt nnge notes whi ch co ntn.i n in t e restin i( C o llege news. "Ye Do nk ey ,'' n much

nbm erl bird by t be wn y, r ecieves a u e n<·(l m ium fiJr a n admirin g fri e nd , who g- i ves tbis dPs pi sed cr!'aLure a s b!1 re <1f th e e re diL d u <~ h im .

M e n of g e ni u~ a l w :tys ti nct e x pr ession fo r t heir ~oe nti­ me u ts. S raso ns cou n t fu r !lnt ltin g with th e m, t hougb as a gen t: r nl r ul e . S pri ng- is mos t nhust- cl . T he ope n ing bud, th e sweet see nt erl tl.. we r, t he b loo m i ng rose al'e, eac h in i ts turn , sncr ifi eed <ID t he a lt e r of t he poet. But the ab o ve m e ntio ned o f t he Speculum wicl e ns o n t o n Mud : •·sweetest lHrui ug·e r ofspri :-.g !" a nd i" joy ful s trai n'S ho ils " th at swee te~t sea so n <1f t he _y ea r." ''American Freedom" i~ ~'e ll. d i s e u ~se d, in s ho r t s p · t.<a~ . T he write r a f'Le r po in t. ing out t lt e re·d state ol' ~ h i u gs offe n; HS rem . erl ief< t; •r t.l w e xistin g e v ii F; ' ' a n ~l J'[J P: d t o l;u iJJi c se uti rn e nt " , n nd "Ba llot r eform. " T wo good a nd necessa ry t hin g~ - It is fu ll t i tn e t hat th e p o litic ian ' ·boss" was g(Jit, g, a1. d l!~at. t hPre be govP r nm e nt ' ' by t he people a n d fo r t la peop le." I~ it not tu e rl n ty o f th e sc hoob to edu ca te •m t h i~ qn est io n? W e :. cl m i!·e th e t:1s ty appea ra nce of tlw Speculurn .. No tte:HI'r pa~,e r com es to o ur ta ble .

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ILL.

.J. W. BUTLER PAPER Co.

URA YTO :'i & (' IIHI ~T I A l\ o "; '~. ..-H."'~~ in -:'llt:'n·-:;:, \\" (•lllt"U ·~. i\f i~st·t-- • t·IHlrltPn·..:. fl1wand lll•·tlitl!lt ~hot·..:.; alS-oaH

a.mt -;il.f't>

and ~1':tlll'S of Boob. i"ipl •t· ial intlw.:viHellts for

PETER \V ALZLl\1 Grower of

81 uden 1...;.

Two du,•rs nurtb ur l'ust o(lil'e.

1\.u nkrdcet>, fll.

Pt-IU:ALT.\ It WIXE.

Wholesale Paper Dealers.

A fullli•w of Cards and Weddin g good• lo\pt constantly on haud.

Nos. 183 & 185 Monroe f::it.reet,

Chicago, Ill.

Warsaw, Hancock Co., Ill. RL H(·\· .• It':-.. ~fELCliOI:. Bi.,.hop nr nn•,-.n i\l. Fluk. Hhd WJI nf l.f•aVI"I1\\'fl rth .

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THOS 1\ERll, STOVES ,

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STI£1<:1.-, TJSWAH.E, NA I LS, Etc.,

Kaukakee titone and Lime C'mnp,.lly. lKCORl'ORATED FEB. 2:J r<l. 1RQ7.

l' roprictor• ot the Celebra.l ed J{aukakf'e Hal [,im r

~ton~::;

<Jnarrl('R.

Fresh '\VoOll burned Lime .Joh work lloue iu any part of the County.

C'M. ! 'onrt St.. rtucl Schuyler Avenue. alway~ on baud.

KA~KAKEI<~. ILL-· KAl\KAK~~I':, l LL.

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!'lltGS, MEDICINES, ?AINTS, OILS ETC, ETC.

Ai~u :t linH Iiiii' ol' T oile•\, A rt;icl<!s of all kiucl s, Fi iH' C i g a,r~ a11d TolJa<.:co. ~ -CA I ,L AN D S JU : M l~.~

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J,EG AL l! LA N I( ~.

Worth of Music. ( 'ompr·hd ng: fronl !ito X pi PCP.S, t.IH~ l a.t.e ~t of (Hit' pnhJicn.J ,jo ns, f or tiH· \HII'l)OSl' of iuLrodw.: t.iuu . ;w-AJ:ldrc~~: H.uiii<P I Hn> ~ .• G l ~ 0\i v<: :;t r ceL.

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ST. LOUIS, MO.

BELLAMY.

DJr. ;\ L.Mlt IN

STATIONERY. Books, News, JUusic,

\V~tll-Paper,

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Thi s Illst.ltutio~ <tltorcls <>V<li'Y ;tdv;tll tagc f or Y(HIIIg Ln.d it>s tl es irow-. of oUtalnin~ a s oli(\ and lilli ti hed educ<ttilm.' For p>trticul a l'ti ;tpply to Mother f:; uperior. ~oLre D<tme Aeacl<'my, Bourbomutis G rovei K<mltakee Goo, JJ.

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NOTRE DAME ACADEMY, DmJW TRI> BY Tur•; SisTERs 'oF THJ> CoNGrumATION Ol•' NoTt:l£ DAMrc.

Fl{ANK

•Fo r mailing, a.nd , ill return, r ece ive

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tiT. VlATEUH: ~ COLLE(~J1rJ.OURNAL.

SUHOU J, J!OOK:;.

MUSIC FllEEI Send 15 ecn·t,s

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Window Slla.<le:s.

Patent Merlicines Ol) Ranrl.

WALL PAPER AT CORT I

OTTO C. KURRASCH. .5 , Court St. Kanlmkee HI ,

Toilet Articles, Combs, .Brtl ~l\el!, &o~ps, I',ll'ftlllteS, Palhts, Oils, Gla&~ •. L:~IOJ;>S .

WORK BROIH For

::S111t~

Cle n ual

Oil Light

Oil Light

made to onlP I' ____ ,___CH~,CACO:

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A. Ehrich

EAST COURT b'l'REET

BOURBONNAIS GROVE, ILL.

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&. CO.

, 1\~il it:~ry SC/hool s and College ·

KANKAKEE, ILL. _ _ TOY:; I'l CT 1) LtEs. BABY UAlUtlA\il':S.

E. D. BERGERON, M.D.

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Man u£n.cturers o '· ,.,· FINE UNl)j""ORMS

KANKAKEE. Deale r i 11 ,;twicest Groceric~. chol oost brand s ofF lom. Kee pf< on hand con li't :·mtlv a la.rge af\S< nm eut of Feed and Produce.

Pl ease cal l aud sec me before go iu~ auy place else .

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I?UD~on, DENTIST.

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CRAD UA TK !JHW ,I(,; c) COLLKGK D JllNTAh

s uw ; EHY O l'l'lCE, OVElt tiWANl\'i·:J. '<> Dlt \ U UUD,-; STOltE.

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· • PAHAROLON No. 25, PRICE $25.00.

P A.RABOLON No 33, PnrCE $35.00.

PATENT P ARABOLON MAGIC LANTER,NS and STEREOPTICONS.

llank;lkee, Illinois.

~;~~?\\GILL-OTT~-! ~fee!

'YPenz.

GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878.

For nse with KEROSENE OIL or LIME LIGHT. H'UJ Celebrated Number1, A womlerful so urce of AMUSEMENT, INSTR UC TION aml PHOFJT. 303-404- 170-604- 332, ~Lty be used at home or in large rooms seating hunflred~:; of people, •tylu may be had of all d6fllera for ill ustrating SCRlPTUH-E, AHT, SOlBNCE, 'ritA VELS , ami tu (~ and hu other throughout tlw world.

A MU SE CHlLDH,BN. ~ Joseph Gillott & Sons, Ntm• Vorl< .

BEAU'ri.B'UL PICTURES, in colors or plain ph otogr aph s, four "---~-~ -~ ---~~---- .....

---· ---- - - - - - - -- t o thirty feet in diameter, may be shown on thP- scr een. l'U,H_: :a:;s o :F P AUABOJ~ON OIL LLGHT dAGlC LAN'l'lUtNS , The "ST. V:I A 'l'EU ll'S COLLEGl!.

No. J 8-( For famil y gatherings) ........ , ........... $18 00 each.

JO UllNAL'' is a first class medium " :~3-- ( For audiences of 25 to I 00) . .. ..... .. . .... ... 2~l ,OO · ',_

" 35-( " " " " " " ) .................. 35.00 " GO- For audieu ces of 25 to 300) . . .. . ... . .. , .. .. . .. . 50.00

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S pecilll !'o r ".:\ I>VERTJSING." COMPLETE OUT.Flrrs ...... ................ $ 13.00 to 50.00 attenLio11 pairl Ll• the priuti ng 1>1' These Ltmterus are extensively used by Amateur Photog ra.ph er:,; fo r makiu g enlargements from small neg;Ltives aud fur t;howing slide;; of their own make. · , BC'SINE~S CARD~, No GLA::; S CHilllNEYS rcquire<l for PARABOl,ON Lamps.

Catalogue of Oxy-Hydrogen A ppara.tu:o, Views, etc., Free.

BILL I-IEADS, ETC.

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. J . B. COLT & CO., Hl Beekma11 Str eet, "Please Ill en tion t.his paper when ordering.''

~Tenus

New Y urk City.

rea.so uable.A.t

The STUDENTS. Editors- Prop.