Sr. ·VIATEUR'S
CoLLEGE JOURNAL.
LECTIO CERTA PRODEST, VARIA DELECTAT. Seneca.
VOL. I.
BOURBONNAIS GROVE,.ILL. FRIDAY, Oct. 26 1883. False Greatness.
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;t
.A.s cedars beaten with continual storms, So great men flourish: and do imitate Unskilful statuaries, who suppose, In forming a Colossus, if they make him :!traddle enough. strut, and look big, and gape, Their work is goodly; so men merely great, In their affected gravity of voice, Sourness of countenance. manners, cruelty, Authority, wealth, and all the spawn of fortun e, Think th ey bear all the kingdom's worth before th em ; Yet differ not from those colossic statues. Which, with heroic forms without o'erspread, Within arc nought but mortar, flint, and lead.
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CHAP~fAN
WORI\S AND AUTHORS. Of all the accomplishments that shine forth with• pleasing lustre in cl11ssieal English authors,' the supreme gift; of manliness, \be faculty of "Titing like men is the ' oue that comm:mds our admiration and gratitude. There is nothing dandyish, nothing of frippery . or foolishness :cbout them. Whatever they pndertake is entered upon with em·uestness by them·f ' no matter what pa5sion, what virtue or vice they' attempt to unfold they do it with most commendnble sincerity. All likes nnd dislikes, all wrongs 11nd prejudices, and the various workings of he11rt and soul have ench 11n adopted plnce nnd ~pace in their works. The topic of love and border warfare, of long haired cutthroats and love lorn maidens finds but a mere p11ssing notice ; they feel that there nre higher nnd more absorbing topics to be denlt with, subjects that require more study and deeper thought than is ever found in persons who are never in their proper element unless they are caresiing a fashionable waiste or wntching the fitee and motions of some one of the gentler sex. Certainly their time w11s not or cannot be spent in idle gossip and cheap flirtations; on the contrnry, they must pass their time in feeling the public pulse, in studying society in its different ph11ses, in w11tching closely all the various feelings that swny and control it; by tills study alone and the knowledge derived therefrom are they enabled to touch the heart nnd teach and lead the public mind. Their works are pictures of life in every grade, And the simple pleasures of the humble mechanic's fire-side, the follies nnd fripperies of fashion's votaries, the disgusting manners of society shams, the political trickster :md
No. 13
the abject miser , together with the feelings and aspirations of all ages of either sex, are painted with a fidelity true almost to nature itself. Every one, wheneve'r an opportunity offers, is sure to spea.k or wdte on whatever topic is most absorbing or pleasing. Young persons generally write on love, courtship etc.; but only because such tA:.pics are to them the all absorbing fuctors· ot their present existence and it would be 11- difficult matter for them to write on the sterner or more weighty . subjects of life which have thus far escaped them. But those days p11ss and old ideas fade with them; then comes the hour for thought, deep thought, on the vital questions of the day, on the all absorbing topics of the hour; the ocean of time, stretching far out into the unknown beyond brings him face to face with the fact that life is something more than a: dream. For him now to look back, to try to retrace his steps, to live over again his dreamy days of youth, to con over old thoughts and customs, to endeavor to renew by force of -mind each petty p1an lllld detail of boyish fun and folly is but to waste · the sacred hours of study and to call in question the earnestness and worth of true manhood. He steps down from his niche in the world of earnest workers and resumes once more the boyish place which years ngo he so anxiously hoped to resign, he casts behind him both his labor and his co-workers, he spurns the world with its busy hum and strife, its tender cares, its earnest necessities, and all the great que&tions nnd struggles of the time~, and tries to amuse both himself and those around him by traits of nonsense and inability he ought to be more glad to .hide than expose, nnd leaves no effort untried whereby he may show to the world at large his absolute inability to fill a manly part in the literary world. He is indeed unworthy the name of a man who can pass his hoursi in our day and time, in momentary frivolities, and he is to be looked upon with pity and contempt who can find no higher nor more engrossing subject than a description of dovelike eyes and golden hair, damask cheek(?), and the elegantly disposed make up generally found only in dreamland, or in the imgination of some Byronic brain. There is not a state in life in which effeminacy is not found to some extent, and writers and authors form no
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ST. VlATKUR'S CO LLEGE .JOUHNAL.
exception to t ili ~ rule, and as a res ult effeminacy will show itself i;1 choice of a subj ect as also in treating it. vVhoever is nanow brained enoug h to choose a low rate topic and ga uzy matter will of co urse tre:t t them in acco rdance witl.L the amo unt of bmins rtnd common sense ·t iL:1t prompted him to choose t hem. H e wi ll t rifle with phrases a nd plrty upon 'vord s much after the mmm er of a rl ucle stt'i ving to impress the impo r tm1ce of his attitude o n so me gi ·lly dn llelet. H e is in f:tct n. litera.ry clttde, and tho sp:we bet ween literary ducleship nnd literary m:tnlLOocl c1.n eas ily be me:ts ured without tlJe aiel of e ither Microscope or T elescope. The dude believes that wom1. n a nd lo ve, aocl kincll'ed s ubjects, are the on ly ones in this wo rld fi t for the pen ofthe poet or no velist; but general op inion illclities rather to the contr;t ry if we m ·ty trust to s uch writillgs as Sh1.kespe.u·c, Scott, Di ckens, Thac kery and a host of otbers; in these and kinJrecl works we 1lnrl tlnt the princi p~l cbanw ters, and the most interestin g as well as the most imporbt1t events rebted a re tll0se in whtch love nnd its concomttants have but a very small space. It introd uced it was subordi n[l.tecl to som ething llig he r a nd more important. It w.LS th e sot: cl, sincere, an<l cvnsistent m1.uhood of these wrtters which h t9 m d e them great and popular. I·h cl they sp::nc t !1etr m Ll1hoo :l 's hours in dre1.my leisure and effeminat e t houghts, hnd they ig nored tile stern and impressillg re:di ties of life and their necessary relat ions to those with whom they came in d ally cont1.ct, they w,)u ld uncloabteclly ho lrl place to-day amid the g reat throng of the unk now n and forgotten. Literature, like art, cn.n never be e ffccti ve in engagi ng and holding the interest of those who study its works if it stmys fr om the JntLir;tl foant·1tns of ('eeling a nd life, of truth and honesty. The rose is a be:mtifnl aml fragra nt f1ower, b ut h fi elcl of t hem, taken in anx point of v iew, wo nlcl make but a son y show by the s ide o f a wheat field where every stalk is weig hed duwn with its sweet burden watching and filling the substantial wants of man. vVhtcll is the better prorlm·.tion tl1e wheat field or the rose-field? \ Ve acknowledge t he beauty and fragrance of tile rose, bttt we a re c::> mpelle:l to admit the necess tty of the w:13 tt. S) in th:l s tm 3 lig h t do we look upon liter:cry clncltes and wri ters ot' merit. If a m1.n's ab ility or gen ius b not eqtn l to t he setting for th of tlte mont or idee he wishes to convey, (he surely m ust b 3 :tw.t re of the f: tet for he ought to know the scope of his subj ect as well as the pr e~ ise nnnner in which it should be brt nclled ,) and if he finds on close scru tiny of' his work tlnt he does not rc1.c b t he stanclarrl of his own conce pt ton, then he is not enLitlecl to t he nam e of author. Tl te LuHl to-<iay is teemi ng wit!1 Lonncl up trashy
wri t ings o r such kind. t hat t o cn.ll th~m novels, or works of any kind, were to confer too g reat honor on those who fooli 8hl y jwa~te 1 l valtmble tim e np0n them. M:my vices, m ~ n y ev ils, oppress the co untry to-cln.y; b nt we strong ly d o ubt if a ll t he! vi ces a nd a ll t he ev ils combined, hav e go ne so f:tr, or done so much towards enfeebling t he intellectual, and enervating the morn.! and phy sical clnmcter or the yout h a ncl lTI''L nhoorl of t he nati o n, ns have t he tho ught and wri tings of the effem inate ancl worthless writ ers and noYelists of th e present cent ury . Publi c nnd pri ''ate librrt rtes, the y oung and old of both sexes seem to v te with e1.ch other in their e1.ger desire to devour th is mental poison, t his henrt corroding litemtme. T l1e merc:lnnt in his office, the stnrl ent at his desk, the wile n.nd mo t her in t he ho nseholrl; all are equally ready anrl an x: i'o us to sc:cn t he pages of t he latest lt ovcl wher e the action of the specion s villain anrl the weak b ut too wi lling v ictlm ofhis viles are pain ter] in c0l ors well c:tlcuhtecl to enwrrtp the thong hts of Lhe weak ::mrl feeble. The cnr efnll y worded se nten c e~, with their ghrin g immor:cliti es b ut too boldly implied , the hngnirl air of ple·cslll'e anrl sensnot'lsn ess, the In x nrio ns snrronnd ings, in a word, all t hat crtn tonch t he prtss ions or the imagination is placed before the re::trl er~ mind in most improb<tble an rl exaggemterl w . L~' ~; re·1son nnr1 common sense ar e allowed to go by the b o~ r cl anrl the mtnd revel'l rn 1 the hear t l11 x nrin.t e~ h the mire of nn i magi~n co,;jnrerl np by s nch readin g. Ltke some 'hnge reptile or immense m~ storl o n this wretcherl species of litemture works its wrty tht:qugi{o· heart and minrl leav ing in its tr11.ck n:mght bnt sorrow n.nrl cle ~trn c ti on. i'I:I:my a broken heart anrl many a gloomy fire- sicl e can trace t he caufe of th eir misery to irl e:-ts enge nd ererl in the read ing of dreamy, trashy anrl effeminate works : fortune, wealth, e:cse and lu x ury lvwe been the clream of their whole life; manhood and womanhood were :1ll cast as ide ; but the d re'tm is ever short a nd the aw.tkening to the re:tlity terr ible. For nil this there seems to be no realremerly; the trashy works of onr ch y constitntPa deep se:<tecl consumption for which t here is no real remedy, a ncl is slowly bttt surely sapping t he ment:.l lite and v igor o t' all cb sses o rthe prese nt day . Fathers a!}(] mothers of fit mtlies do not hes it:cte, in t he presence o f their children, to show an all engrossing interest in a work that modesty anrl m::m li ness sho uld forbid entrance to the fh.m ily circle, and when the totmtain hefLcl is mudd y , how can the stream b e other wise? T here seems to be no positive r el ief; the minds of ·men will doubtless go on exhaling aml imb ibing t his rl ebilitating ment:1l p<tbn lnm while t he world lasts, but there is much consobtion in knowing th1.t we c:~n turn
ST. VIATEUR'S COLLEGE JOURNAL. to those whose works and te:1.chings awaken in our hearts and minds pure thoughts and noble aspirations, who c:m teach us to love the sunshine of pmity and domestic honesty and happiness, to rejoice in earnest labor, and revel in the bright reflections of true manhood. Wben we read such works our hearts are raised , our minds refreshed, our thoughts attracted upward to the real and ideal good, and we thank God that from amid the dross we at times c:tn sift the gold. Miles Chicago Oct. 1883. Dear JouRNAL. Wilile re;;lining on a rustic chair in Ltl< e Park yesterday morning casting my eyes out o ver Michig tn's w,tters reviewing e:wh succeeding wave cro w!led with fo·tmy whi te-c:tps cln.sing one another t ow:mls the r eceding shores, memory immediately c dlel u p the IJJ G ~ : " R >II 0 .1 thou d eep an:l duk blue oce tn roll." F_tr out as eye co ult r e:tch white-winged messeng us, fille d with hum tn life and various commodities essential to the preservation ot the same, could be ~ee a ·~liding 0 :1 driven by a f'rctgrant Northwestern g>til. Fishing-sm wks, s'l.il-bo:tts, pleas ure y achts, the pon·-lerous steamer, the expansive b1.rge-:tll were there fio:tting by in g raceful confusion, forming a passing p m Jr tm t of In t:1ty se U J ,n witnessed by your correspond ent. _/ Tuming m_y at tention from this picture I retracerl my step., th ro uz h the princip1.l th oroughfctres aad found, str,tuge to s lY, at le LSt so far as other cities are concc r~t e d , that self-sam e principle of activity underlying all bu siaess afl\irs, as in the 1nst, without any apprehension> of fe tr for th ; s m 1.lles t ce '!s a t io ~, of the same. From Lincoln P ark in the North to Hyde P ctrk in the South, t'rom Doughss P ark in the West t o Michigan's blu~ waters, can be seen by the stranger the most striking e vidences o f the continuous ad v:tncement of Chicago enterprise, Chicago industry and Chicago skill. Though Chi c~go h ~s been t ermed the Garden City I think it might rather b e c tlled the " Future G re1.t City," judging Ji·om that magnificence it now possesses comp ~ r e ~l wi th its ru;teness and b trreness of 40 y e1.rs ago. H owever, no matter ho w beautiful the city , no matter how m \ ny st ttely m msions appe u· to gratify our se ns~ of vision, no m 1.tter wh tt n 1.t ure and art m ty be able to do, to ch1.rm ·our e very affec tion-friends a nd true fr iends are those that completly enrapture the so ul-and indeed, in the meeting of m1.ny of those, onr visit was made at a very auspicious period. Here we h ~d the gratification to meet not a few of my old college associates of d ay s long gone by. Here we had the pleasure to meet a n old C ~ n1.cli an college companion Rev ..James Crumley of Grand R1.pids.
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Rev. Fathers S. Sullivan, Fr. Foley and Erman, Notre Dame friends and Mr. O'DTiscoll professor of Greek at St. Viateur's last session. To say that our reunion was a glad one would be only to portray the smallest portion of the affection one lavished upon the other. For kindness and favors bestowed also I can not forget to mention the names of the following prominent citizens-David Wylie; :M:r. and Mrs. Brandle; :M:r. and Mrs. Quinlan; Mrs. and the Misses Killcoyne; Messrs. Quinn and O'Connor and Mr. and Mrs. Conley, all of whom are thoroughly acquainted with your institution. Leaving the Metropolis of the west to-morrow, I shall direct my path southward. Sending all sincerest regards and wishing the JouRNAL all possible prosperity I remain · Yours Sincerely J.P. M.
CATHOLIC NOTES. Rt. Rev, Bishop Marty 0. S. B., has secured six Marist Brothers for his Indian schools of Standing Rock and St. Michael's of the Lake. There are 185,000 catholics, 118 chnrches and 162 priests in the Archdiocese of S'tn Francisco. The p'tpal ambass:tclor is now on his way from Rome to 1\iontre~l to inquire into the rapid spread of Free Mtsonry among the Catholics of Canada. The Rt. Rev. Bishop of St. Louis, Mo., has been a priest for thirty years. , There are 150,000 Catholics in the diocese of Proviclence. The Rev. Father .J. Kelly, who was recently VicePresigent of Mount St. Mary's college, Emmitsburg, . Mel. is now one of the assistants of old St. J;>atrick's New York. The Archbishop, c o 1.~jutor of his Eminence the Cardinal, Most Rev. Micl11.el A. Corrigan, sailed from the port ofNew York 0 11 We dne~ d ·ty, the lOth en route for the Holy City where he will represent the Province of New York at the forthcoming Conference of American prelates. Among his fellow passengers were Most Rev. J ames G ibbons, Archbishop ofB:tltimore, Most Rev. P. A. F eeh1.n Archbishop of Chic'Lgo, Right Rev. Edward Fitzgerald, Bishop of Little Rock and Bishop Cleary of Kingston who is nuking his first visit ad limina. ' The latest estim 1.te places the catholic population at 250,000,000. A Dioces'Ln Syno :l was held in Kingston, Ont.,last week. The Episcop:tl See of S3.n Francisco, will not be represented at the conterence at Rome. Bishop Ch"'.t«rcl, of Vincennes, Ind. , has gone to R ome as a represent1.tive of Archbishop E lder. The Rev. Bishop O'Hara of Scranton sailed for
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ST. VIATEUWS COLLEGE .JOUHNA L.
R ome on the 3rd. inst. H e will r epre ent the Arc hdiocese Philad l phi~t at th e coming con f~:o r e n ce . Mgr. C:tpel wil l lecture in D<ltroit ne x:t Nove mbar, on t he s ubject " The churc h ancl its relat ion to Art. V ery Re v. Wm. By rn e, V. G. Pre; icle-1t of M ount St. Mary's College Emmetsburg hns r eturn ed to Boston of which Diocese 113 wi ll be a dministr.1.tor during the absence of Arc hbishop ·willi a ms in R ome. Right R ev. Monsig nor Lc011ard B ttz celebrated his Sil ver Jubi lee on last Sunday at St. Mary's Church, Milwaukee, ' "'is.
or
LOCALS. - Ifnot ; why not? - St. Viateur's d ay is p:tssecl. -Who won th e ' ' ~ightm · tre w.tlk ?" Ask prof. M urphy. -Mo rri ssey continu es t o b1.ng! b 1.ng! b1.ng! th e base drum and Su lli v:u1 to sang ! s1.ng ! s1.ng! the T. E. - Eel. Kni ery speaks only P a risi a n French. - What noble look ing men you are! - Who d id'nt win a g :uue in th e to urn1.m ent? - Arrag h ! mll.n walk down the street till we see you. - The R ock villes fa iled to a ppear o n the d ay appoi nted for the g :tmc. I gLless they he u·d of o ur work at Wilmingto n. • ' - MeA. says his "Guardi an Angel's story" will not appe:tr fo r some t ime. Its place will be s npplieel by "Quinn's D etective." -Glenn honored K. K. K . with his prese:1cc for a few h o m·s h so Sttur;:lay. vVe are inform :1 th tt his vis it was Of ll. purely bn3iness . IHture. vVe' ll lose a cigar on the n ew "tog." - The frac tious s tud ents who l ttely " went on ly as fiu· a~ the g1.te" r eturn e-1 t o th e ti mJ of" F tther forgive me for I bave sinned." - The late r etre1.t w ts of the g reatest impor tance to m'lny of the students who h 1.d not yet de:) icl. ed wlnt voc::ttions th ey would pu rs ue. We un c1erst'tn l from good authol'ity M eA. wi ll follow the st age, Quinn h'ls resolved to fhrm in N ebt"<1S lm, G lenn P a rk will enter th e regular army, P ,tt Sn lli van wi ll m1nipaltte th e spheres, Wi llstach and Baker will trav el ns a p:t rody o n the Siamese twin's." - Profes ors T oomey a nd Mnrphy spent th e p'Lst weel~ in Chicago. They report every thing sere:1e nn cl l ovely in t he "Gnrd en City." - l\Iess rs. D ooley and J ennings recei vet1 the habit last s nnday m o rning. The J o R:<AL wi hes them s uccess and happiness in their holy 0alling. - Jt is now t ime for reo rgani zing the various Literary a oeiat io ns. \Ve hope tll'U e1.ch one will j oin t>me society and av11il himself of thi s opportun ity for 11mn em ent 11nd instru ct ion .
- Prof'essor T oomey wns l 1.st week presented with a n eleg·tnt p ~nlw ld e r of i vo ry a ncl go lrl by ome of his pupils. -The milit::try comp·my is prog ressing. Comp1.ny movements will shortly be the o rd er o f th e tl lj'. Our Military Company is no w organized und er t he dir ector ship of Prof. T oo mey. At the l11st meeting the following offker; were elected. Prof. D. B. Toomey, Drill mast er, Fra nk J . Q uinn, Capt. G lenn P a rk, 1st. Lie ut., P. J. Sullivan, 2nd., Eel wa rd Kni ery, 1st. Serg-eant,-- - ·?ncl., P. J. Tiern ey, 3rd., J os. Kell y, -±th., J ,uu es Q ninhn, 5th. Clns. F <ty, l st. Corporal, E. Fox: x:, 2nd., J <l.mes D 01nhoe, 3rd. J ohn Morrissey, 4th. - As '·St. Vi1te:1r'.; D ay" fell on S nncl 11y this year it was not celebr nted nntil l\[ oml ay . The morning dawned ele1.r and lovely . di speliing all t he fen rs which were entert::tined lest it should not be a good d ay. At 8 :30 A.M. Solemn High M1s3 w ~t'i celebnte l in th e ch'lpel. R ev . l\L J. l\hrsile ce le brn.nt, Hev . .J. Lesnge de:lCo n, and Mr. l\1. A. Dooli ng s ub d e:tcon. The a ltar was v ery ne1.t ly de cora ted and bri ll hntl y lig hted. R ev. Fr. Oser's M:'tSS exce ll e ntly r end ered by t he Phi lnrm oni e Orchestra together with the well train ed voir·es of the choir rendered th e ceremony grand a nd i mpo in g. Afte r l\LtSs the sports o f th e day commenced whi eh wc1 c very well patronized by all th e boys. The g:1mes consi~ting of bnse ball , hand ball, toot ball , wa lking, jnmping, running, ki ckil'l.&__ti tek r.wi ng and vario us other amt1 ,;e me nts cont inued until d ark. In the even ing Prof'. Murphy nrnm gecl nn impromptu e ntertainment whic h wn s highly appreciated by nil And refle cts great c redit on the mann ge r :1 s well ns the professo rs and stud e nts who took p:u-t in it. Thu ended t. Via t e nr's Dw 11n rl we a ll wish with Fr. 1\l eC::-~i r ih nt it wi ll com e Rro un rl thr ee or four times a month. Th e followin g a re th e 1nmcs of those wh o eli t ing ui shec1 th em6elves in the vAri o us games. SENIORS. F. E. McA uliffe l st. Premium in Stan din g jump. Ili g h Kic:, B :1~e Ihll throw. Tu g of war. Foot ball B lse b~ll. ~ncl. Bunning jump E. Gallet. ] t. Prem ium in Runnin g jump. t mile race. ThrO,\'ing ball. :2 ncl. ln throwing weight. F. Conroy. 1st. Stant ling jnmp. ~ n d.
"''f . YlATECR'
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Ch<t.". 13 1ker, bt.
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Cnn•1 bti n rnre. II:mr l ball. o)n-•)1: tion r:1ce. 1\"heelharr,w; race.
Glenn PMk. lst. P. · ullh·an. 1~ . E. Kn ie ry. ·!nrl. P. Terry. bt.
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~tanding jump. Three legg tl race Running- jump. t mile 1lasb. Three legged r::~ee . )lile race. Running jump. H igh kick.
I
Game \1':1' e~1Ue d nt about 2:30 l'. :JI. nncl lasted till .\ when the innin 0 - were deel:lred in f:I">Or of the eolleae nine. The se re ~tood 3:? to ~) . Cap. Dise nf the \Y ilmington elub propo~ed three eheers for the -- Bnurhnnnais h~>y.s" whieh were gin'n "'it h a he~u· ty goo<l will. C·q1. Ct)nwa_r called on tlw eolle"'e t eam to re:'pnml \\·hieh the~- ditl w·ith an e:1rn <tne&; and ~iucerity that spoke YOlumes in f:l YOr of the e:nncst and friendly feelin<N they eherish for their Wilmin()'ton friend~ .
. \. fl:er arranging tor another game to he pla_Ycd on the C'(>lle!:!C gruund.s. in the near futme, a nd t.'l king le:1 YO of the many large henrted friends in the town all onee :?nd. " Connor~ more wended their \\· ny to the residence of Rev. lA. " Legri~ Fr. :ue. hane where an excellent oyster supper was in 1 t. " ,;\II X DIS. waiting a1Hl to "·bich, all including Brother Beru nrd, , ack race. ForYillry 1st. in did justice. Throwing IYeight. The R Y . gentlem:m JWYer doc things by hal Ye ; he Three legged race. hn~ e Yer proYed, him~clf a warm friend of learning. The Team race. ~tndents and . t. Yiate ur's ea nnot but feel grateful to )I <:: K~y J>otatn rnce. him for the kindly interest be e \·er manif' 'l:s in its Ed. Fo~t<'r :?nd. " Potato race. \\'ell being. -.\Ir-. T >·C/l }[ 1ln ·'1~ of K'lnk'tkee struted for Detroit o n l n his tempora ry absence, during the evening, the the :?:!nd in-;t. to i CC hn •)l!l father :md mother fh ti.Jer- wants nnd pleasures of all were attended to with a care i 1 -I· 11· both o f ; .-, o rlrl yei<r--. A r eunion of th e whole :mct solicitude that were truly pleasing. t; mily j .. : nti!'ip:· tecl. To the \Y_ilmington ba -e ball club and their mnny - Y <'ry H<'l'. C. Fnmnier ProYinei:d C. !'i. Y. preaehed fi'iends we t ender our sincere thanks, also to the Rev . :1t .\fn-krg-un )li eh. on SniHlny the 14th in-t. on tl~e oc· Fr. :\IeSbaue. for their carne t eneouragement and 1· -inn of the laY inc: ol' the c~>rner 5tone of the French kindly trentmrnt. Canarli~n Chm~·h of which Fr. Letellier, \\·clf\nown in lie regret the absence o t ReY. Fr. O'Garu whose thb 1·i <·i ity j, the nppointerl pa,tor. B' p. R it'hter preacher] e:1mest gra;.p n1Hl kindly ::-m ile we bad bopNl would in En gli-h. r ee~ll to ~nme of us the days of Auld Lang "yne. We - Pn •mincnt Yi~ itnr~ at the cnllcgr ~inee our 1:1-.t b.suc eYer bid the ReY. gentlemen nnct our 1\~ilm in gto n were ~'" lollnw": Re v. Father~ Paracli~ of K ankakee, friends a sincere nncl heartfelt welcom to our college )£e'-'lnne of 1\'ilmington . O'Gnra of 1\'ilmington. home. Will. l\Iington. ".\Ie(;nir nt Gilmnn. Le~i'!!'<' o t f't. George. Bergeron of )[:lntenn, Clement. L:mg-lais . !". Y. of ~t. )[:U'} 's (' h"uina rd C'. ~- Y. of Auror:l. Dr. B crgeron ot Conconlin I.nEtL\RY NoTEs. K ·1n~a~ . P. P. Pcriolet of Chi en~o and )!iss Dec of The '·Prinec~-." tho famon poem of T enn eyson , has ('biengn jn~t heen i~,ue rl in exquisite shnpe by .J. R. Osgood & ( o. )f r~ ..T. R. G recn, the widow of the historian, has On Tul.'~rh.Y, "th in-t. 011r ho,,-- pl:t,Y<'Il n gnme of her,.cJf he en completely rcYi, ing her hmband's "Conh,lw hall with the gcntlemnnly dub of that city. The qn<''l of En gl:mrl'' nrco r<ling to his l n~t instrnetions. rl:lY w:" all th:1t ennl<l he <le-irc!l hoth n~ to wrnthcr nn;l :unn~enwnt. TIH' morning w·l~ <hrk nn<l thre:1tning. The hnok c:u-ries on the story of Engbnd up to the hut :1t 1hr.nt 10 n'dnck the elnud .. broke nml nt noon pcriorl of tho Romnn Conqnrst. all ·a, l.wrh· and the ficltl re:1tlY for action. Aller )fr. E<l~nr L. \Yakemon, thr weiJ.known eorrc«ponclcnt p:nt-lkin!:! ot' a -uh-t~ntial mefll, e;.,nsi,ting of nil the of the Lnui~villr Cuurier-.Journal is nhout to hegin the p-nn•l thinQ'" nfthe '<''1' 011 • with n plen i~'ul •upplr of Hlhlieation here ofn weekly liter:uy jourJln l. Jt i to be .lim \\ nJ,h', .. llnvann~ .. hy V1Y of retre,lnnent. the I · ' : . , tndt'nh callt'rl on ReY. Fr.' ~Ir~h~ne hy whr>m they c,:11l?rl the ( urrent. fill(\ the fil , t l~,ue "1\!ll appear Pre cntrr ·in <1 in hi;o ll"ll:lll:lrC:!' he:HtNI1ml !:!t'ncrous Chn~tm'l~ dn_y. l;:-.8.J . tn'lnncr nnrl inYitcd to p·n nke of an oy~tt'r "llf']•er in ···t:he _\·oyngc of.th~ .Jemmctte." cont.1ining. the hip th, en·tling. and ICC' J oumnl;; (\J Lwntennnt ( r>mmnnrler r. rorgc \\ .
I I
•
ST. VIATEUR'S COLLEGE .JOUHNAL.
102
DeLong, has been published by Hou ghton, l\'Iiftlin & Co., in two octnvo volumes, numbering over nine hundred pages each. "A Dicti onary of Quotations from Engli sh and American Poets" hlls just been issued by Th oma s J. Crowell & Co. It is a book of about 750 pn ges nnd is un American produ ction of Bohn's ''D icti onary of Poetical Quotations," rev ised and corrected with the addition of 1,200 q uvtations fr om American a uthors. Mr. H enry J ames is abo ut to publish a new v olume of trav el speeches, entitled, " Portraits of places." "Adv entures of two youths in a jo urn ey throug h Africn" is the t itle of the fifth part of Thomas W . Knox's "Boy Travelers in the Fnr E ast , a nd two mc•re_ in s t~·nct ive ancl f:1sci nating juvenile co uld be _sca rcely I'll agmed. The volu me hns been lately published by H arper Brothers. Mr. G. S. Maca uley will soon pub I ish a monogra ph of Frnn cis Beaum ont, one of the specialti es of ·which will b e an endeavor to ascertnin and separate the share of Beaum ont fi·om that of Fletcher in the compositi on of the tnwedies and comedies which were proclncccl during their lite time, and have since lived ns t he joint work of both. " The R[\,ven" P oe's imm ortal poem, has been issued by Hm·per Bros., in a large square folio, superbly printed, and illustrated with twenty -five full-pnge eng ravings. This poem is one o! the e[trliest, a nd still remains o ne of the most remarkable of Am erican literary works. It possesses th e rare qu[tlity of seeming better, the more it is read and the more we become fhmiliar with it.
ROLL OF HONOR. CLASSICAL CouRSE. Pal.ri ck Ti erney. . .... . .. Glenn Pa.rk ..
. .. Gold Medal.
. .... ..... . . .... . 1st. Sil ver
J ohn Meagher Paul Wllstach
u
.. 2nd .. ~rei
co~niERC I A L
Thomas O'Kieffe. :Edward Gall et .
COURSE. ............. Gold Medal. ... . l st . Silver
J am es Quinlan.
. .. . 2ncl
Lesage Mecl<tl 111 eritcd by Philip Lesage and Ambrose Gran ger. Good ConduchGold Medal. ... . Ambrose Gm11 ger Politeness-
. ....... .Edward O'Con nor
Distingui shed in Deportment- Chal"i es Baker, Michael O'Byrnc, Ja.rn es Cusack, Patri ck Conro y, Frecleri ck Danaura.ncl , .Ph ilip Lesage,
John Larkin , Horace Mathieu. Michael Naul(hton, Patri ck Ti erney.
Exc HANG I,;. Owin g t.o a sca rcity of exchan11es, this clc p;<rlm cnt has been absent from th e three numbers of the JounN AL" publi shed t hus far during thi s scholastic year. Our tabl e is being rapidly ftll ed up , however, and hereafter , wha-tever
our abili ties for d i ~c har g- in g the dutiE"S incmn bcnt on us may be, we shall a.t least ~uard a.gal ust this colum n bPiug totally neglected. In our Cfltt cts ms llunn g the present ye<:~. r, we t;,lm.ll e ndeavor to treat o nr conternporari cs with as much moder:lt ion an(l fairn ess as Jus ti ce will all ow ·and hove that tll c ...Jo uHNAL" will receive s inli lar treatme nt a t th e
band s of our brot her edi tors.
Bes id es our old f ri e uLl ~ of the p;:tst year sevc t·ctl ne w exchanges have fo und th eiL' wa.y t.o our sanctum; we bid t h em wel co me, ancl extend a cordia.! invita.tion to all others who ma.y wish to formotu· acq u::tin tance. T he firs t numbe r of the "College Message." Ca pe Girarcleatl, is dated Oct. 1s t. l wo lengthy, but interesting essnys, whi ch were delivered on Comme ncrm ent Dcl-y, las t Jnn c 1ill up m ost of the colum.ns of thi s nunl ber. The exch;:w ge ma.n on f.he ''JVlessa.ge" in speaJdng of an a rti cle e nt i letl Science a.tHI ltevelati on, which a p/warcd a s hort tirne a~o in
til e J OURNA l,, is of t-he opiniou that sue 1 subj ects shoulcl be left for
older.:tncl
w i ~e ~ il e~Ld S,
::tn d sagelyac_Lvises the youthfu l writer, not to soar
too l11gh lest h'" w1 ngs slloulcl be clipped at the outset.
J( th e on ly rule s in ned a gainst in the art icle m entione d be th e a.g·e, or ra.ther the no n age or th e author. we see no thin ~ very cle plora.b le in it, a-s tim e wi ll correct the fa ult. The young gentte nutn who wrote th e
<~rti c l e
begs th e Ex , Ed. of t-he '· Message" to forbear, to ha.ve pity on his
1
1
11
1
~?.~'~:lgi!~.~s~~ ~~c~l~~~~, ~t-~d ~\~' ~i~~g ~~~rf:~~gs,~~~t~tb~ ~~~ ~1:1~~~7 a~ lh~ ekd',~
own.
Th e Reptcmber and October numbers of the ·'Phll omathean Review"
lHwc nwclt~ Lh c ir ap \)ear;-tn ce on our' tabl e. Th e "ltPvi ew" is n eat in a p\>rar;:w ce, co nta 11 s exeell e11t rca.dlng matter, a ncl we cordiall y we cOJ tJ C it amon g o nr rxch a nges . AmOTJg oth er artic les cont a i11 €' d li-1
th e >tbovo meution etl numbers, we no ti ce excell ent biographical sketch es o[ Gen. ·w. T. Sil er111an and J. S. Black, tile late emin ent Juri st. Sin ce til e la st iss ue of th e .TOURI(A LOur Sauctn lllh as been brigbtcnecl 11 by a- v islt from th e
Hunbcam ," of \.Yhi by, Ontario . Tlw "Sn nb~· a. rn " is
a ne;ct- littl e sheet and evi dences til e care bes towect· on it by its pu b11:;11rrs, we s lmll be pl easeecl with a. co ntiu ua.nce o( its vis its , Th e Sta.te as Rup rem e Educator is til e title of an essay In th e last nun1 br r of St. Mary's Senti nel Marion Go., ){ y_ In til ls articl t~ t he wntr!· ad mt ntbly pol'Lrays t·he fn<o rn/)et.e ncy of til e stnte ct-s S upre me.
Ednca.tor, ancl traces th e maj ority of he crimes committ.ed in th e Janel to th e
inli !IOJ
ctlity
wit l1 whi ch our yo uth arc impregnated lJy th e Godless sa.me llurnhcr of th e scnt.iu cl is a biographi cal g rea.t America n nove li s t and an inte resting
~cll no l s o~ . '.H1r da y. In the ~ k et.c h of. H awtho rn e, the
philso phi cal essay r.utitl ed the Life of Man.
NO TRE DAME ACADEMY . The littlo vi ll age of BomlJonnais has crept out from its solitml c andrctirc Jn ent during th e past week au rl has put on its holid ay attire, tl1 e con.,equ encc of a "Fair" being in prog ress fo r th e lJCneflt of tl1 e above nam ed inst itution, which has late lv bee n co mpl eted a.cco •·d iog to th e orig infll pl nn, an d li as tli erel ;y lJcco me a.n orn a uwnt IIJ K ankak ee County. A re presentative of th e •·Jo uRNAL", a t the kind invibltion of Sister Jose ph, p aid tbe " Fai r " n v·isit a few eve nings Rince, and if full justice could J,e done in clesr.ri bi ng t he nmttl y a rranged t>lhlcs loaded clown w ith choices t d e li cacies in th e Noti on as we ll as th e Confec tionery l111 e, i f our h ancls <:ou lcl not tire, at lea st our litt'c p a.pe r could not conta in a full account of the sa me. Tl te ta.bl es we re presid ed over by tl 1e vm'! o us S isters of th e instituti on abl y assisted loy the young ladl es of the Aca d e my. A love r of t hr .finerf'rtH om se lYcs. wlw t gave us th 3 most sati sfaction wa,~ our ,,j;:it to th e "Art Gall r r y ." Ente ring w ith om fri end lYJr. P<·riolat ot Chi c:ag-o. tl1 e tn· tc nncl d elicacy di sp layed inllnecliatcly attractecl ou r Mtc:nt io11 s Th e yo Ltng arti st <> in c harge, th e Mi sses Duggan a.m1 Clcar.v, uctecl as interpreter s of th e various co ll e c tion ~ of c uriositic~ gathe red from afar and portray ccl with rea l arti Hti c la ngm1g-c tbe b ea.uty gf ea<.:h scl' ne. We s toocl with a 1n aze m ~ nt at th e pi ct ure of " Bona] arte crossing th e l~hin e . " But "hi!<' em1< ·avc.ring to catch a stri king rese mlJl ance between th e gr· at Fren<.: h comm an ,1er a nLl th e sketch, ou r soul was enraptu rr<l ll"l t h tru e Byron ic fire as we were s h o'>~· n th e ·•Su nse t iu G rr:ec<> . ., anc1 whil e IYaiting to catch a last linger :ng my of that goro·eou s sunset, we we re s udde n ly hurle<1 back to th e ' ·Sce nes of our chil dh ood "' mutte ri ng to ou rselves, ''co me aga:n brigh t cl ays of hope and ple asure go ne.'" The climax, hnw cnr, " -as not r etiCh ?d till we were c rossing the" Andes" w he n s udd enly and a.l>ruptl y we tumb led down against th e "B larney S .one" situated opposite th e "Red Sea," Pdjacent to Lot's wife's Finge 1· and th e "G rea.t Sult L ak e." Rising a.nc1 endeavoring to recoil from th e dazzling sce ne, we found the tas k impossible. as our impression sh ou ld lJe left. if not on the san d s of tim e at least on a 'Ca iJ ;nct Ph oto', according to th e new syste m , no nega tives preserved. Th e principal yo11ng ladie;, of th e Academy who have tak en s uc h an acti ,,e part to mak e th e " Fa.ir "' a s uccess and w hose dforts <1r e ce r tain ly worthy of comm enda ti on arc th e followin g: Mi s,l'S A. Beuur1oin , N. Eag le, V. Gra.veli n, D. Bergeron , C. B etourne, E. Swee tland , A. Manni , J . L anoue. K . Cleary, M . Dnggan, M. P ay ment, C. L esvegne, A. K eegm'l,M . H . Boisvert , L . Fl e ming and Mi s~ H cnrotin. \ Vhat w ill be th e financia.l results of th e ''F .• ir" we ca n not a t thi ;; honr st nte, !Jut w e t rn st a consid erabl e sum simi! be realized, '!'h e Sister s of Notre D ttme are worthy of a.ll possibl e asRistance . Th ey came to Bourbonnais a few decades past with little rnenn s an d st artecl to build an in stitution, whi ch h as within t bat p eri od ed uca.tecl m any a catholi c la.dy. And now wh e n the dream of th eir la lJor s is realized, th e co mpleti on of th eir lo ve ly con ven t hom ~, th eir efforts should certa inly !Jc apprecia.t<:d and t h at ap preciation , on an occasion lik e this, sho uld be manifested in a ve ry s ubstantia l manne r. " 'e hope the " Fair" held at th e Acade my h as been a. success. J . P . Jlf.
ST. VIATEDR'S COLLEGE JOURNAL.
MA-.'i"UFA CTURF.R AXD DE.\LEU
In all kinds of Household Furniture Books~ Ne"'>vs~ B AEE-BALr.s OF Til E )10 T FAH U OXAB LE "KINDS.
WAREROOM8 Ol\ EAST A.v~xuE .
and
Music~
B L\TS, FrsRING TACKLE.
N. BARSAL\
KANKAKEE, ILL. BABY CARRUGES
To> , cnoQ.uET.
------------~----------------
R. J. HANNA,
Fifth
WHOLESALE & JlETAlL
DEALER IX
Opposi te
GROCER
. . I-fardw_are, Stoves ancl T inu·are,
AND
·JIR0N; NAILS A:t>'D WAGON STOCK COMMISS ION MERCHANT N·o.- l3. E AST A , .ENUE, KANKAKEE, ILL. 43 Uourt Street~ KANKAREE,ILL. Jobbi ng D one to order.
Fe~d
Stabl e.
TERMS MOST REA SOX ABLE STAT[():\ ST. Oppos' te KANKAKEE H OUSE.
Two d oors north of Post Office. K ankakee, fll·
KERR BRO'S
------------~--~--~---
CHA~. KKO\VLTON 'S
GROU:<D FLOOl't.
56
S TUDIO ,
E.\ST COURT ST.
.
HARDWARE,
STOVES,
'
IRON
KA~KA KEE ,
ILL. STEEL, TINWARE, NAILS, &c., F ine Reto11chrd l'hoto,, a Hpeeialtv. Old Piclttr<'s Cnnircl an<! F:nlar)!ed :>nd r inish•' cl in Indi:> Ink J ob work done in any; part of the County and Water Colors. rhotos of Children and Groups CORNER COURT ST. & SCHUYLER A VENUE· by n ew ra.pid pro(·es.-.;
KANKAKEE, ILL.
a Speci alty.
NOEL FIRE
A~D
LTFE INSURANCE ,
HEAL ESTATE, LOANS And Col lections
292 _,Larrabee St. Cllicago, Ill.
Dr. SCHEPPERS
Linden~ DEALER IN
each month.
CHAS . . RlETZ BROS. L UMBER CO. In Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Posts, WINDOWS, DOORS AND BliNDS. K AN K A K E E, I L L .
Opp. Ill. Central R. R. Depot
Wood work of all kind.
$-42.5"1l, which never was sold below
If you wish to make a present to a
<¥,¥1 Jmscr, &L
:trill B.
s
Parlor Sets~ Magnificent Mirrors 20x72~
French Glass $27.00.
RGEON.
All call by T elephone promptly attended to.
CASES, Desks,
CHAIRS, U ARPETB 1
LoU NGES,
t1t"ANI{AKEE~ ILL. AND
see our large stock of
BOOK 0 f"fi ce
Kankakee Ul. t
If you are in the city, come and
in great varieties;
Satisfaction guaranteed. Cor. Court St. & 3rd. A. Ye.
PHYSICIAX
We can sell you the most beautiful set in the city for
~adnr ~urtaus,
General macksmtth.
HoN e s ho e in~ a specialty.
d_,~.
Manufacture, 40 cts. on the!Dollar.
Nea-tly Executed,
R. :\1ALOCHE.
\rf'Y
CHICAGO.
$60.00.
'¥a tc lt ~ Clocks, Jewelry, ::lmAn13n .vER and PI.ATEo WARE, ~lC:SlCA L INST~uMENTS 1 SPECTACLES, <lC.
MAN U FA CTURERS & DEALERS
will be in Bourbonnais on tbe 1st. of
T jf)
'
friend, com11 and see us, we will give you the best opportunity you may NO, 46 · COURT STREET~ COURT ST •. RECOXD STORY ever be offered; we have a few Nos. 11 and 13 n:.aukakee, ILL. K . l NK 1KEE, ILL. Hepaicing.ofWa_tches, <.;Jocks,and Jewelry hundreds lett, and they go rapidly.
D. Q. Scheppers, M. D.
~J.
· C . •T.:
BRO~SEAe,
NOTAitY Pi:Jl3J.l('.
(
DEALERS in ]):len's, 'Vomen's, :Misses' and We have lately bought t · i D1lll n. . Children 's fine and mediLUn Shoes; also a ll sizes Chan"l.ber Set:s and grades of l3oots. Special inducements f or Stude n ts. the whole stock of a
K rml,;akee, Ill.
PHOTOGRAPHI C
.,CILD
BRA.YTON & CHRISTIAN
N. BERCERON,
C,uTiage nnd Buggy Man ufacturer. Li very a nd
A~, Cl ll. -·
l'i..Y.tl:.~
Sofas &&&
No. 12 COURT STREET, KANKAKEE,
ILL
Dealer in Foreign and Domestic FANCY
GOODS,
NOTIONS
DRY
I!DODI'
•
ST. VIATEUR'S COLLEGE .JOURNAl.
104
.J. .J. S C H U B E R T.
PROPRIETOR OF THE
German, French and American Pharmacy. Cor . Bast Ave. & Merchant :.-t. KANKAKE~:, Ill. Keeps oonstantly on hand a f ull line of DRUGS. MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS ETC, ETC. Also a fin e line of Toil et Articles of all kinds. Fiue Cigars and Tobacco. ~C ALL A N D SEE ME. ~
Preston Sanasack.
BOURBONNAIS GROVE, ILL. n.~ n Prrt l Stol'('. n c :d r•o Jll nrore rics.
'F)ofn Jnmi'
'lt:all~ntl].
DIRECTED BY THE SISTERS
OF
~taudmmp
THE
CoNGREGATION oF NoTRE DAME. This Institut ion affords every advantage to Young Ladi es d esirous o! obtain ing a solid and II'{ 1\nish~d ed ucation. For particul ars apply to Mother Superior, Notre Dame Acadern.r, Bourbonnaiti Grove, KANKAKEE Co., Ir~L. SCHOOL BOOKS. FRA N K
& ~abtl,
ILL. Druggi sts and Dealers ALL KIND S o~· FANCY AN D TOILET KA NKAKEE,
ARTICLES,
Choicest ~ All
Brands of Cigars, etc.
shou ld give them a
call .~
A. Ehrich
lEGAL BLAIIIII,
EAST COURT STREET
E . BEL LA M Y .
KANKAKEE.
Dealer in choi cest Groceries, choicest of F lour. K ePp~ on hand constantl y "\.. 'f' T 0 N T~ R "'\:'" . () r y i-!t•t Jd ;-. . ll :t: ·d\\·ar(·. ('lllli·t·y . (;bt ....... w :-tt 'l'. :-: T a large assortm ent uf Feed and Prbduce. Huulco;, 1 \ e w s , ~lu s h:, _\ h •J kee11> <.:uii .S La lltl y u 11 IJ<t lld "Ltrge P lease call and ~et me before going Wall-Par)er, Win<low S h ades. stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, any place e l~ e. bi'H ncl ;
KA NKAKEE, lLL.
FAM ILY MEDICJNES,
TOYS, PICTURES.
And wholesa le Li<]u o rs. J~OUID
DEALER I N
H. L. Crawford & Co.,
BABY CARRIAGES'
lQli.om~murrd~~ ~~ffl
GOUDREAU, Jr.
l-IARD WARE. Stoves, Iron , Nails and ·wagon " ·ood stock. TINWARE AND TlN OF ALL KINDS. No . 3 Court Street, I-i':anh:al~ee.,
WHOLESALE
a. RETAIL
GROCEI~S.
Oppo s ite I. C. Depot. FinST CLASS ACCOMMODATION .
No. 36 Co urt Street.
FllEE 'l lUHS TO AND FIWJ\1 DEPOTS.
Kankakee, Ill.
c. G. U BELLAR, P tWPR H:TOR.
Ill.
HERDIC LINE TIME TABLE. COACH No.2. leftves Kankakee for Bou rbonn a i ~
fJa8~~ ~o~~bo~,t,;;7sAio~'Jl~,;~;k~z. ;,U tlA.~i: 0
Foundry, • PrlntePS' Supplies .
P . 1\L :J: IO P.M., 8. 30 P.M. FARE 15 CENTS SI NG LE TRIP. COACH No. 1. will con nect with a ll the Trains a n d carry Passet)gers t£? a ny part or .the City a..nd to t he Eastern Illin ois ln sa.n e H ospital .' CH AMBER LAI N BROW Proprietors. l. 00
S-pecimen Book aJ:ld :Jlstimatfoa upon "P.plicoti<•• . Write lor-Bec.ond-hand lia$ of l resaea and M.achiu.ee •.
')~
'l'hose in neeil' of choice Confectioneries, Cann ed goodR, all kinds of Fruits, Fish and Oysters will do well and save money by calling on
Htudcut.s es pecially in,·i t ed.
P. L
I-i:anh:a.l~ee.
Residence.
A CARD. T o all whom it may concern. H av ing adopted the
O ne
B01uoonnai s Gro1·e Ill.
The "JOUHNAL" a bi-w(•ekly pape r d evoted to SCI ENCE, Ll.TEHAT UHE and ART, pnbllsh ed bv the fltu<lents of St. V I AT~:UR'S CO I~ LIW E, BOUHllONNAIS GHOVE , ILL. The " JO UR NA L" is a first c la~s
L. DROLET & BROT H ER.
Children's Men ' s, Boy s' rmd Youths'. Barga ins in Cr ockery and G lass ware. 25 Co m tStreet, Nex~ to F irst National Bavk. KANKAKEE, ~ ....:_ I LLINOis,
l\1. D.
L ll. JH:Ho~:lW:'< , M.D. Assistan t Surgeon, Merey Hospital '81 Resi de nt. P h ysicia n, Alex ia n H ospttal Chi<' ago ' R2
~htdx~~~t ~~1iUorr,
Boots and Shoes.
l\IU~AST ,
Ph ysic ian and S urg eo n. llou rl.lonnal• Grove, Ill . : q-A ll call• promptly a tt e nd e d .~J
JQI-IN G. KNECHT,
A Large Stock of W omen's, Mi sses'
(' , WHJ ..F . Barbe r Shop
U ou bach 's Harnr.s Store f{ an kakee. !II First <·Ja~R work g-uarantePrl
U nd ~ F
East Avenue,
DEALEHS IN
CoLLEGE PAPt•: tHI.
Send fo r est illta trs .
T. O'GORlVIAN.
RE AY -MADE C lothing Bats and Caps. -Gent's un derw ear. Trunks, Valises; F urni shing Goods. "Wilson Bros' F ine Shirts. NOS. 2 AND 4 COURT S'rREE'l'. J{ankakee, Ill.
& 56 Franknn: S.t,. Chicago, lila.
Outfits thr
Price
m edium for "A DVERTISING." A special attention pRid to the printing of
BUSINESS CARDS, BILJ_. HEADS.
Sy st em to a ll my Patrons, I wi ll g ive a further Discount of l 0 Per cent to ~ T erms the most rea sonable.~ all Clergymen, Professors and Stud ents The " J OURNAL" shall be mailed of Bourbonnais College. Call at the to any address at the rate of .James :I-I. Fellows. iPhi lladelph ia One Pri ce Clothing $ cand ie s, Ci ga rs, . Nuts and Fruit. Hall No. 8 Co urt St. Kankak ee III. I CE - CREAM a nd SO DA. 3rd . Door north of P . 0 . K AN KAKRE , ILL. l\1. R ohrh eimer, Prop. THE STUD.t;NTS, Erlt'lor.~·Prr']>f'l:etors
1.50 $ 0.75
PER ANNUM SIX MONTHS