Issuu

ST. VIArEUR'S f

CoLLEGE

JouRNAL .

. .,· ,'

LECTlO OEft TA PRODEST, VAIHA DEL:ECTAT . Se ne c a ' .

VOL. V

: BOURBONNAIS

GR~VE.

ILL. SATURDAY: Oct. 8, 1887.

A. H. PII<E.

CI-IAS. RIETZ BROS.

, JE ""\rV~LLER.

LUlYIBEn CO. ,

KA.NlCA.KE F., ILLINOIS.

·Sl'T:JDE.L-TS nncl TEACHERS. Attention!

The Pantagr;wh, orn;~.lllental Pencil TAH~,KrB WILL PLEASE YOU· H~k for th~t~t ,at · yon~ Stationery :Store kept ;tt the COL LEU~" 1300h Wl'OltE. Th<' P<\ntagraph Es~. J. T. liONEY. i\fanagf!l'.

NEVT ECLEUT ICGKOG RAP III C$, . ECttCTIG ELEMENTARY GEOGRAPHY. ECLECTIC COMPLETE G£0GRAilHY.

ENTIRELY NE'V .!lccu.mte MaqJs, showing latest D isco·veries and Boundaries, Con<JS(; DesC?'I]:Jti·ve Text with wnfonn Topical -Armngement, Supe1·b awl .iljiJl1'0JYriate I/h1 strations. Mn 1)~.-'fHE

MArs

ARE vVnoLLY

N 1.:w, and present, "Y ith the g r~. atei't accuracy the re~n1ts of th e latast Investigations' am1 explorations. '~'hey hav<~ been drawu Rftc r long <lnd prttJCnt s_t L~Lly atH1 comparison of the best authunt1es, stati ~t iC<ll, descriptive aucl e~utographic ftl.

'l'he nRm '-'S on all the maps are collecteel in an a.lphabetic;dly arranged index, i n which is indicated, ·not only the map, but the precise place ou tl1e map lu which each tmm e can be fou ncl. This "Read.v Reference Ind ex" cont.ai ns nrarly J 0,000 uames of cities aml tow us fo·uJHl on the maps. 'l'ext.- A lnrge, cl ear and · cli ~ tiuct stile of type is nse d. By the use of two sizes of type, a longer and a shorter eonrse are iudicatecl. ]\I[A 'rHE~IATH'At, n.nd PH\'SJCAt. CHGOOL{A-

No 7.

THE COl\ll\IE RCJAL HOTEL. A . F. 1UALL ORY Prop'r JL\.NKAKI\E I LL.

l\-Inn u f:1cturers :1n d Dea lers

fll LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES

POSTS, ViTINDOWS, DOORS, . BLI~DS AND SALT.

' Kanka!;_ee, Til.

(

•

TYPE FOUND'l£RS, A L L T Y PE CAST ON T HE

'J/f~EP./ CA N SYSTEM OF .

Opp. Ill Ccntrn.l R. R. Depot.

~ )

INTERCHAf;GEABL£ TYPE BODiES.

SENO FOR EXPLANATORY CIRCULAR

139 a nd 141 M onroe Street, CHICAGO.

E. D. BERGERON,M. D.

K. EAGLE . LU:M:EER..

BOURBONNAIS GIWYE, ILL.

MICH AEL O'BRIEN.

A lnrge and complete asso rtment Succ essor . or Lumber, . LRLh, Shiug:les, Posts, To U~NN M~ ~HRY & O'llltlEN. Snsll, Doors, Bl iml s and Mou ldings 217 '\VaJnu;hAveu ue Clli c a.go Ill. A large a nd well selected Stock of Catholic nlwn.ys on ha11d. Pnty~ r anrl St.~m d ard Books, Vestments, Cllnrch Filling l:t r ge orders for Dimentio u Goods a nd a.ll thin gs ns u;tlly kept in ~• First Class Calholie Bo.o k Sto r e, wh iclt he will sell at · Lumber n. S veeialty. Yn.rds, on E as t Av cllnc, K rmkakce. ~t gre at. rNlurtion. Il l. , 2nd. Yarr1 North Comt Stvee t, ~ FEELEY Qz: CO.~ and at Momence, be tween C. & L. I. and · River. Atl<1ress, Gold and Silversmiths.

J. K. EAGLE, KANKAKEE, ILL.

CHURCH ORNAMENTS.

HEA DQU ARTEllS FOH,

Rel ig ious, Graduating & Reward

LUMBER AND COAL.

Medals,

Fh·st Yu.rcl No-t'th of Court Street, { Opposite Johnson's Grain Ifouse. l

Of Choice Designs and Fine

~---···----

Workmanship.

Hard ()oal Direct from llrcaker

itt

A l ,L GO ODS AT FACTORY PRICES,

l'HY arc fnlly treat eel iu the first \ohaplers.

Grmtt

car ~

is given to the exphu:ttiou of tile

CA USES OF NA'l"UltA f, l'HE XO)!fo;NA .

Although puhlish Pilon!y rerpttly tlH;Y have been very favorabl y rcr.elV~rlm v<~t,n oli~· tns tltlltious ev~rywhcre and ar <' DOW 111 scttlslactory use in St. Vlateur's College. For circula.rs ab<i terms address

VAN ANTWERP, RRAGG & ·eo., Publishers. CINCINNATI 8t. NEW YORK

WIIOLESALE AND HETAIL.

Hard Wood Wa.gon Stock a Specialty.

S. M.:. DAVIS. KANKAKEE, ILL.

Sencl for Cata.log·u es.

OFFICE & FACTORY, 195EDDY STREET, !Jn.1' ()21.

I'ROVI DEl mE, R I.

ST. VIATEUR'S COLLEGE JOURNAL,

GREG. VIGEANT,

HA ILl\OAD TlliJETA('l,Ei:i.

ARCHITECT.

INDIANA , ILUN 0 18 & fOWA . W ~ti ·

Easl.

.. 8. 34 A

.. .. .... . .. . ra~scngcr .. . 11. -IOA M . ..• . .... . . Fr\li~ht ... .

5.15 l'.

. . 11.20 AM

GENEllAL BLA CKSMITH. Nl.A C 1:1 INIST.

;\II

kitul~

Inent~,

Rooms 5 and 1 .I,

45 U SALIJE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL .

N. BARSALOUX. No. 200, 202,

WEST MADISON STREE'l',

CIIICAGO.

JOS. ST. LOUIS.

of t':-"trm e r's inqlleOho iecst G roceries of nil kinds, with r<~ pait·c .t an<l s~"tlisfac

fu ll SlLti~f:lction gua.rnnteecl , may be W e have lately !Jought an imm ense lot of lll e a trilll. Chamber Sets Ho urb Oill ltl.iS ( ~ rove. Remember No. 25 Court St.. , - - - --------------- - -- - - the whole stock of a KANICAKEB Ill. Something Interesting

tioa

g· n ~.u·aut c e :l.

S. Tetreault hn<litJ my store. G iv e

rr yon

IHW<' KclloOI J\oo\; s wlli c h yo\t <10 not tll t' lll in e xch~w g<> for l H:oks yo u may n eed . l'I N tse seJo d 11t e a. li st of tllos ~ ~- ou w<>uh\ lik e Io <'Xc han ~e or ~e lL Al so SC IHI for list T lmve to sP II . Orrl r 1·s sollc1te rl for ch e ap l:k lt o<ll Books , a-11<1 for mi s ce llan eo us Books . Kcttc1 you r on l,• r ~ to ~G. M. Bi\.U.NEi' , 7:> an d .77 Wal>as lt AW. , Glli cl~go, 111. c~u· e

Manufacture,

to l;erp. 1 will t:ck c

NOEL BRO SS EAU~

DRAZY & SON. General Bla0ksmith, H.epairs of 1\'Ia.chin es, Wagons, Plows, and Horse shoeing. All work d•>ne on short Notice and g naranteed. Near the River. Knnkakee, Ill.

40 cts. on the Dollar. We can sell yon th e most !Jennt.iful set iu th e city for

$4Z.5D, ·

FIH.E A~D LIFE l~~URANCE , HE AL ES1'.\TE, LOANS And ( 'oll(•(·ti on s. :KOTAHY l'UBL] (' .

< ' U i i H'I'~'J' . •

SF.CONO STORY

~us. Jl a nct 13 l(.J NILiKEE, ILL.

CHAS. E. 'TOSS. Photographer.

MUSIC FllEE! S e nd cents 15

For nm iling, 1tnd,

lit

r e turn , r ece ive

Worth of Music. Co mpr·is ing fro nt 5 to 8 pi<··ces . th e l <ct est of our publ i c<ttio ns, for tlw purpose ot introduction. @"A tltlre ss: JCunl<e l Bros., 612 Olive i:itreet ,

bT.

LO U I~ ,

wllich never was sol<l be low

$60.00. If you wish to make 11. present to a fi-iend , comQ and see us, we will g ive you the · best opportnn ity yon may over be offered; we have a few hnn<lreds left, and th ey go rapidly.

11'10.

3i Comt Srcct,

J. A. l{OY, D I~ ALlm

!:-<ALL

KI N D~

/::i:tlt and FJesh, Sm<>ktcl Meats,

S:nts:1ge, Puu ltr.r ; Ete. l\l:trkeL, ~urth S id· ~ Court Street., J\:: 11 11-:n ke<~. I II. J. A. LANGLAIS. B onkS<·llr r , ~l:tti.>twr a nd Win ~ 1\'fe n· ll a.nt. 177 i'il. ..! <•S<'p ll ::'l.r l'C't. :;t. Hoe t1 , (C,lu c lJl'C ) l'ropril'tor ol 1111' C<" IPhrar e d FrPn c ll Clas, ir-s hy 1(. 1~0j;j ;: l tT , f\11(1 abo ur ··A New Co lll' ~ t.· Ol C;. ui ~H ii a n P e lll!l l-UJ:-:llip ·~ in ~ :\o:-:. ( F r o11cl1 and E n g l b·; l1 ) ·'.l' lU. :)O a. g" I' OSs- uf ·· L;.t f::;L' IIJ a i lH·1 S:ti11t1· , ~' with 1\lllS ir ! l 8o. 11 al1' IJontHl. :;r:f5.011 1_!! d z - of ·• Le

J>;t.rois .. . it:. .~ Nott\" 18(>, rult cloth : ;ii10. 80 il tlz; lta!lLJ\"" "' $ 1~ . oo 'iil <l z. Ha s alwa)'S 011 lmll<l . ~ ttll at th e low•·st pri ers, al ! 1\iu<ls ot F l 'l' llell a.ud l~ n gl i s ll classi<:al guud~.

Jl <·pol·, of I h e Ct' lcl.>r:tlec\ "GOLDEN Cl',Oi:iS,"

:Fill e Uu:.

~~~ tal>lisltt:ol J&;f;.

S. ALPINI-<:R , or FI N E ClG AHS

i\Tannfa ctnrrr

R! IIOI\i tlg aud (.' lwwing TobH.C'COS C.U ill n il 1\.i lld S

of l:in>nl<<! r o' A rti cl es.

No.~~

~ ~

~ t~

i--i

d::)

(:;~:< allfl <l r:tJcr i n

East A,ve. Kaulol-l<eP, f1l.

If you :1re in the city, eorne and

[\J

KANKA KEE', Il-L.

see onr large stock of

I-»arlor Sets~ l\'lag·nificent Mi1-rors

(Jj

'72~

20x '

l=<'rench Glass

~ UQ

lJttdor ~unans,

$ .2 '7.00.

s 0 t:J

m r-

1-'-1

C1 (J) ...... 0

:::-

in g reat. Ym·ieties;

l=J 0

(__) :Ii:

CA8E:S~

(_) tTi c e

Des li: s ,

CHAIB8, ,CJAH.PETS, LOUNGES,

trj ~

Sofas, &&&

t"l

?:'

ST. VIATEUR'S

COLLEGE JOURNAL.

LECTIO CERTA PRODEST, VARIA DELEC'l'AT. Seneca. ------~ ··~------

VOL. V

BOURBONNAIS GROVK ILL. SATURDAY, Oct. 8, 1887.

ST. VIA TEUR'S COLLEGE JOURNAL. PUBLISHED

SEMI-MO~THLY,

BY THE STUDENTS.

LEGRIS .. •••.••.•••. ••..•••..• • . . . .

'88.

PAuL vVILsTACH • .. . . . • • . • • . . . • • • • • • . . . • • . . '89 .

CHAS.

TERMS.

BALL . • •. •. . • . . . . . . . . . . • • . . • • .. .• '89.

One year Six months Payable in advance.

It is always a mark of intelligent appreciation in a riew candidate when, of hi& own accord and without being drummed, he presents himself for adm ission into a society which can but benefit him.

* "'*

EDITORS. HARVJ<~Y

No 7.

$l.50 . $0.75.

For advertising, see last page.

THE CULTIVATION of histrionic art is, among others, an excellent means of self improvement. And even if it he not practiced with a view to the stage profession, its actual benefits are manifold. It developes in a young man not only the external gr~ ce s of a correct and diseng11ged address, but also a facile and distinct pronunciation as well as a better sense and a more intelligent r elish of the drnma itself.

All students of t.he Coll ege are invited to send cohtributions of matter for the J OURNAr.. All communications should be a<ldressed "St. Viateur's College Journal ," Bonrhonmtis GroVf>, Kan l<akee. Co. , Ill.

EDITORIAL. ALL OUR FRIENDS are invite<i to celebrate St. Viateur's .!)3y with us. Come for the soiree Oct. 20th.

...

t , ~

TH.ANKS TO the activity ofthe students as well as to the encouragement and incitem ent of the Professors, the severa l societies, literary, mn~icn.l , drama tic, atllletic or otherwise, are not on ly. organized, but already a nd regularly a.t their n~sp e ctive busin ess. LifP., activity, progress, these are t he laws of organized ' bocties fl.nd we - want to see our societies not merely vegetate, but wax strong and achieve grea.t things in the ir h n mb le spheres. ·well ord ered developement is everywhere interesting :wd beneficial, and nowhere more w than in the mine~ a nd heart, to say nothing of the ad vantages of a healthy phxsi que. The purpose of our societies is to further evolve the physical and intellectual poss ibilities of our being", by taxing us indi vidu ally more than our ordinary classes require.

*** ONE PECULIARITY oft.he boys this year is that they are not only willing, hut they !Lre anxious to be members, and aetive members too, of the societies, to share their udvantnges ItS well as their ex tra labor, ::mel vice versa.

THE DRAMA as one of the liberal arts, may be consid ered a safe gauge of a people's rosthetic sense, that is, its sense of the beautiful, the ludicrous, the sublime, the passionate, am! in a word, the most expressive in langunge, be it prose or poetry. People may be looked upon as more or less cultured according a.s they have de vel oped a delica.te a.nd correct taste in things dramatic and hg,ve become appreciative of the best plays only. But !::efore one becomes susceptible of the refined eujoyment derived from the drama, bfv must previously ha ve acq uired a certain knowledge of human nature, of the dark workings of human passions; he must be fairly famili ar with general hi5tory and he must moreover he sensible of the finer g races of sty le. The acquisition of all th ese requisites necessarily evo lv es the individu al :lnd refines him.

* ** TO US STU DENTS, seekers ,after intellectual goods the remarkable address of Rev. Father Agnew to the Chicago Library Association , comes with very particular interest. It leHves us with a higher irlea of our own pursuits, the acquirement of science, the unfolcting, in a word, of all the nobler faculties of man-attainments which are often underrated in this our age of "steel rails and railway steals."-"Let your existence,'' says the Rev. speaker," be a sou lfu l, mindful protest again st the. materi ali :~ect, sonll @Ss progress ot th~ ttge."

ST. VIATEUR'S COLLEGE JOURNAL.

SLAVERY-ITS-WAYS AND BY· WAYS. Of all the ills thn,t humanity has fa ll en heir to tllere se~ms non~ so utterly degrading to mao\; digni ty, so

r ev olting to our sense of justice and fraternity, as the curse of servitude, S lavery. It is not unknown to us, ·u 11 fortu nat•!ly; we too. though Americ:tns, ba ve all owed this monster to Ja nJ on vu r shores nnd disgrace the :tnnflls of our otherwise glorious history. The late war, lt owever, as yon all !mow, bas blotted it fore ver from our midst. . . TI.J.e Slcwe1·y question is one of absorbtng mterest to the student, of history and cannot fail to intercl't any one who claims to be well inform ed. To trace up, therefore, the origin of t~is execrable institution, its prodigious arowth and ramifyings amongst all • nations .• t:> even the most cultureCI, its effects upon soetety, 1ts aboli tion lJy the Catholic Church, cannot prove otherwise than most entertaining as well as instru ct ive. In the first place, admitting the authority of thegreat St. Augustine on the origin of slavt:>ry we learn that it had not its cause in nature, as it was enoneously supposed by many grave philosophers of ancient times and was held by many eminent modem thinkers, but that it bad its cause in sin, in malediction; that it was a scourge sent down by the Almighty just as war, pestilence, famine, and other misfortunes of the kind. This is wht~t the snge of Hippo says:- "Thus we do not fi11•l the worcl Slave in the Script ures before the clay when the just man, Noah, imposed it as a punishment to his guilty son; whence it follows that this word came from sin anrl not from nature." In the second place if we look into the history of the Ancients we shall find that slavery reigneCI everywhere. Inf:wts were abandoned, the sick and the old neglected, in a worCI, barbarity and cruelty were carried to tho highest degree, as they were sustainecl by the force of arms. In the census of Athens at one t.ime there were counted 20,000 citizens and 40,000 slaves. Pl>tto tells us that it was necessary that slaves should not be of the same country a11d that they shoul l1 differ as much a:, possible in manners and ways, because there were so ma.ny, that great c1·ils might he a.ppr~hendoct. At Rome, there number wa3 such that when at one time it was proposed th at they should wear a distinctiv e dress, the proposition was rejected at once, through fear that if the slaves knew their number they might rebel and th ns endanger the safety of the republic. There were many masters who counted there lu ckless beasts of bm·d en by hundreds; they considered it a high honor to have the greatest number. It is s::~.id that a certain woman had so m:tny, that on one accas ion she gave four hundred to her sou as a present. 0

Slav es were considered as brutes, and these they were condemned to replace. Masters bad the right of life o:r death over them; and this is the reason why there was so much blooclshecl, :o.o many of these poor, ignorant people were massacred like vile animals. It seemed even a pleasure for some of those cruel and undeserving .masters to submit tbeir slaves to the most inhuman tortures. Just for their's and th ere friend's amusement very often rich masters obliged them at Rome, to fight the wild beasts of the Amphitheatre and to tnke pn.rt in suoh lJn.rbarous sports as often ns their masters desired to be amused. The thought is revolting: on one occasion four hundred of them were put to death, merely because one or some (,f them ha<l murdered their master and could not be discovered. I will not try to enumerate any more of those bloody horrors which took place in those times,. because it would be an endless and a sorry task; but I will say this, that their inhumanities are more attributa~le to lt he system of vio l,m ce, outrage and contempt wbicb then obtained, than to the viciousness of the slave~ themselves. The same ' happened in our own Negro colonies. History but r epeats itself. Let us now, if you will, consider t.he aboliti on of slavery by the Catholic Clntrcb. It was no slight tas~, we shall see, in such a state of things, to n proot slavery, to reorganize families and society, and to give new life and courage to individuals. No one, lwwever, will doubt that the Church had the greatPst share in the aboliti on of slavery. Mr. Guizot him self, though a Protestant, acknowledges the telling influ ence of the Catholic Chur(·h against slavery. "No one doubts that she (that is tiHl Catholic Church ) struggled ebstin ately 3gninst the vices of the social state; for example, ngainst slavery." 'Ve see that it was so deeply rooted in the laws, ideat~ and interests, public a nd private, that it would not have been a wise thing to undert~ke its over. throw in one single blow. If mad attempts had been •nade in the beginning, chaos alone would have resnlterl, and it is more tbnn probable that if. successfu l attempts had been made towards their immediate li beration, the slaves themselves would have preferred to remain in the hands of thei r masters for a little time longer and receive t.heir food and raime.n t rather than go and jump at once into the wide and spacy bark of "Liberty" and for the present moment not have enough to sustain there lives. Because the first thing that, in this material world, men must and co nsequently will look for is the wherewith to li ve. But liberty, though an inestim~1ble prerogative, .is however by itself O:Jiy a meagre substitute for brearlrmd butter. Even the most enthusiastic sans-culotte could not subsist on mere liber-te. Mor.eover in the case of these supposed newly enfranchised slaves, liberty mi ght and no clonbt wonld prov~ dangerous where it at once surrendered into the ltands of such b\wgry

f (

:::-JT.

VJATlm H':::>

COLL~UI<;

JVU H.NAL.

an,cl untutored milli vns. W bon we exnmine th e way~ o£ Lhe fv ur th r.e utury, \·r c see tb :1t th e wom[ln wllo 1 by>v hicll the Church brg:m the aboliLiou of Sl:wer.r, would l.Jeat her sl:t.vc so 11lL1 Cll :lS to cau se h er death we shall see t lmt it was not. by sheclcl ing torren ts of wiLhin three cl~.ys was s nhj f• d to many ye:n·s punishbl ou aod mr<ki•1g of be[t u tifu l Europe a battle:fiekl; no 1 ment. At t l:e eoanc il of Odr.~ns in 5±9. it wns decbrerl surely notl T here uou l cl not be a wuy bE'tter dwsen nn(l tll:1t if a sl:we who wns fonnrl g uilty cd' sonw e rimr, more su i tn.b le t o tlJe e irc umst aneee, t llnn the path of sh o nlrl t:!ke r efuge in t he clwre h, he sl10\ll rl nd n :t.nrn reform s l1e ope ned at a v ery e :tdy d aJ.e. In this un- t o h is master wit ho nt l1 ~w i ng bee !l promisc rl to be ld't < ~l ertaki llg we can do n o Jess th ~tn admire her plan and uu lw_r rnetl . It i ll•~ m::ste r, a fter h:tving t:lk i ~i1 the oa t h system. It C'llllllOt be othe r wise, but . that her wise of no t injnrin g hi s sla\'1' , f hoult1 b re:1 k it, he wns at conduct in trenting this instituti on was di rected by once sepnratecl f 1·o m th e commnnivn or tlte s:1C I'tclnen_is . ,God. Iastea.d of u~ ing tllC foree of arm~, so often resort- Somi a.Her h <J\vevc r we fin :1 Llu.t tb ~ s L!.Yes eomm,~ n c in g tn 'e d to jas the panncea, the cure-a ll , of soc ial il ls, s!J_e enjoy more freed o m went beyond their li mi ts, H.n r1 th at \used wha t is generally term ed thejorce of iclP.as. Thi s th e e ln;rch hnd t o p: 1t :1n enc1 to thi~ also. She h:td t o • -'~!JP- applied for t he first time in desLroyirg "th e errors m ake t he con d itions of th e slaves :t little m o r e se vere. (,which opposed th e m e re imp ro v e m e nts of the concl i L.ionf. Th<l.t they s ho uld be tl'<·)n.te cl r ightly w ns :dl the ehmclt wa.uLe(1 , ns she knew th~t s he hn<l Lo procce<1 slowly Lo ; in whie!J the slaves v ~·gPtnte rl. For o ne n eed n ot be ~;surpri sed a t fi •1~i i ng the most erroneo us id eas regmT1- come t o the d es ired en d. Tbe prie.;ts and l.J isho ps were th e first L0 giye tl:e ~1ing "liberty, hum 11 ni ty an ti eq u:dity,'' in full bloom at ·: the begining of tbe cbristi:1.n era. T o coml.Jztt the id e:ls examph~ in not over-punis bin g tile ~crvn uts o1 the ' then prevailin g , by the force of' cJwist-ian ideas was ch urch. All these things were iu order to re place pnlili c for private Yenge:wce ancl by t ltis me:1ns to come n ot wha t the cbu rc li first pro posed aurl exec uted. Ch ristianity then rises above p~1gn ni sm n.nrl cl ecl11rcs on ly i:o the a meli orating of shvery, but. lo ils ~. b c, li tiou . \ Vh1m Ch ri stian i ty br1.cl spr eacl eYery \\'h ere ami t:mglit t ha t a ll me n arc equhi aml that they h:1 vc h ut one s uper ior, whn is God. In m:my of hi s p a~sngcs St. Pau l its clog mas of eq wd i t.y , s lave ry hcr;:1me n.n incons iste ncy. has s l10 wn rtlHi pwved that th er e c:.. n be no cl ifferenc e H e nce it must be a bolis hed. T ltc hws of euurse were · ~ uetwre n t he slave and t!J e freeman . \Ve see t!J a t Chris- not in r~wor of its i mm ~ d i ate dis3.ppe:ll'ilDCe, "but Ch ri ;;. ft ianity was tlle first to sp read thro ug hout the world tianity took hold of t !Je ideas nnd m~nners anl1 mouldeel. t!Jem into a. n ew an(1 different form; the fi rs t law::; ~ th <>se great principles of eqna lity , and fratemity among f thosewhohnrl,foralongtime, been . clragging a t th e ir were soon supe r ~a ct e cl by ne w oues more s:1 lu t.ary. The. ¥1ee t the he::~vy cbrti ll S oJ';;Iavrry ;joy and conte ntm e n t fi ll- eh urch did a ll she c o uld to sustain t he l iberty of the e el t11e hearts of a !!, except the unworthy rna~ t.e rs. Truly , l iberated. It is true, however, that those who btv1 ju s t there was joy in the he:trts of those slaves when the Lren fr cet1 clicl not know ;,o w to act t.hu p ~ rt of freeclbells (,f Ch ris taiu freed om echoer1 in the ir ears, t.bese mcn rwd that they so metim es eommittecl inr'liscret ion s; sweet sounrl ing words, "All me n a re eq ua l before t!Je but this proceec: ecl from igno rance, and the church on t ribun a l of Uod. " B ut. why thi~ rejoicing? What was this nccount clid not negleet to perfect wl!at she hntl und rrt:l ken. The wn.y in ·whi ch th e sl:tvcs Wl:!re freE-.cl, t !J e <.::1 11 Se of that joy ? It ~Y as l>ccau se the wr etched s laves had been so mnelt o u tr~.ge d , ::wcl that JJOw, God's was this: th ey we re bronght ill tlte churciJ es :m<1 t here made promises to he fnitlt fnl; nnd if ever a!'le n v:otnls \ (>\VB vmclc promi:oet1 t~1 em l!J:1t they could be happy t!Jey b roke t hese holy promises they were remind ed of ·too, just as their fe llow -men. As ::;oon a,; Christinnit.y prevailed, th e sbves m ig ht t!Je m u.ncl tbeJtby eQsily l.Jrougllt back to repentance . The proteut.ion of the cilurch for tl1c s bv P~ w:1 s ~liCit i begin to say : "It is L,·u e tha t we a re u nfortunate; birth, tl1 at when they b:Jcl been once commcncled to lwr, poverty, Ol' reverses of war have eonclernn ed ns to rui ~ neither they nor the ir ehild reu conlu be clepriverl of it. fvrtune; bu t at least we are acknow ledged as me n and brethre11; bel wet:n u:; nnd ou r ma,.,t er there is a rec i p- T he c lm reh ::llvva ys protecte d tl1e wen k. Thus we ~ec by t!Jese proceed i11gs t he great zea l which slw n.l wn.ys ~ roci ty of ri g h ts and obi igations.'' Wlterens before C llrishn c1 for the abol ition of slavery a nd the wise meth ot1 by t anity it lwd been a ll one-sided. About these ti mf'S we find the Great Justin e n- whic h she un d ertook to ac hiev e it. Slle co no.idcrs it also \\ co uragiug both shwes an<l mnsters, s:1ying to t he forn.- ns o ne of Lter grl'aLE'st works. C !J ateau tJri an~ notes that~~ certain olr1 priest, i 11 FrancC', t er: "Y oa slla ll recei ve of t he L o rd the reward of in l"' heritance; se rv e ye the Lord C hri st," a nd to th e latt er : gnve !J imself up in servitn cl e to a 1~ army, in ord('r to restore a bu sbam1 to his wife am1 a f;l.ther to l1is three , "Masters do to yo ur serva n ts L!mt w hiull is jnst aml chil<.1reu. W e find thn.t when tile R1rbari::ms came clown equal, kn owin g that you also hav e a Master in hea ven." r T he church took it for !Jer first obj ect to r epel a ll t h e from tb<J North and mn.dl' so m:~ny d i ,-;n ~ tron s d escent8 ' cruel treatments of s l a v e~. Not l o n!r n.fccr the beO'innin O' npon tbe l{ornnns the pri ests S{)lrl a ll t h e ir prnpnrty to

•

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t..'ll..

v .u;u. .r., u 1~; D liU LLl_!;li .1£

procure the liberty of the slaves. vVlwnevcr tlle C!lSbVecl were in q nest ion the ir ·ze:~l and chnrity knew no bounds. We learn also by a counc il held in the ye:trs 451 or 45G, that some of t he ~ lergy wislled to procme t he liberty ot captives by includin g them t o run awn.y. But tl:Je t;ounci l checked this ancl saill tlint those who wished to ranwrn slaves s hould do so with theit own mou ey. Thus we sec that slavery was in the beginning; born of erime 1 as the Scriptures ten.ub ; or arose from misfortune, poverty or d efeat in war. 'IVe sre how it was uHiversally pnwtieed by all anuient nations; hCiw clark and comfortless were the li ves of s lav es in Lllese tim es an d how their first g leam of em<ln cipatio n came from Cal" vary Heights, . I have brieiiy shown you what has been the policy of the church towards this iltstitution, and what the protection s l1e a t a ll times accorded tue poor slaves. By her diffusion of humane ideas people learned torespect the ri ghts of their equals aucl it was throug h this powerful lever, or force of ideas, tbs.t she was enabled to remove one of the ehief obstaclei:> to man's happiness and t o blot forever fr om the fac e of the earth what hnc1 been a sore stain on civili~ation. H. Legris '88.

A TRIP FROU NEW YORlt TO QUEENSTOWN. Queenstown, lreland, Sep. 1, 1887. Dear Mr. Editor; As our ship moVed from the harbor ; the pnssengers in little g rottps oft1vos and three,, stood aroun d on deck waving their han dkerchief at their friends on shore. This demonstration of Jr,rewell wus 1 howevCJ', of s!Jort (htration; for in a few moments the clocks, shore and ftiends were fhst receding from view. "Ou t ofsigbt ontof m in d" is certainl y true of passengers on board n ship ; for scatc()Jy have they said the 1:-i st farewell >vben the af'ter scenes and sigi1ts of the outer harbor Cftpti vates the eye anrl mind. So it w·as with us. What d o yo u call this place ? vVhnt is that? 'IVb ere is the stattie of liberty? and the l ike q uestions tltat are being heard on all sides. The greatest ellthus iasm Heems to preyail. Still the eye becomes wearied ancl the miml L 1tti g ned. Tllen the shoi·e ancl Lbe lets I; sp eck of hnd 0:1 every sid e \li.snppenrs entirely from om view 1 we arc a lone city on th e deep. Tbe green waves roll beneath our feet and tbe blue sky is calm over our heads. Night sett,les <10wn u po n the deep atHl at ten o'clock t lt e order is gi vcn f'or nll to tetire, and the great sen rocks tis to sleep. The following morning there is a sad news; the det:k is so strewn wit.h sic-k th:1.t one would imagine, wllen walking up and down, thn.t he was p:-~ssing througll the corridor of some lnrge

J 0 lJRN AL,.

hospital in which the sick and the dying lie pl'Omis• cuously around. But the same evening told the diffe t'ence, for those who were sick in the mornilltJ; wt-re qnite well in the even ing, t hey were blit the tossed -victims of the sea, t l1e sickness of which is more easily fe lt tbn.n expressed. It is however intense; but generally of shod\ duration. It comes and goes quiclret' t han any other siclmcss and catises ltiure ft nnoyance in a day than . an• 0ther sidmess cou ld produce in a week. But sea-siekness alone exceptcdl tb el'e seems to be a, charm i11 every tbing at sea and one is delighted to see here and there some of t!Je inhabitants of the deep, Porcuses were the .first to salu t e us; they spbslied the water on every sirle nrotmti the ship contencling V\·ith one anothet' fot tlte o:!Tal which il> thrown from the steamer. 'l'hey are many thc tisnnd s in mi m her and are of con~ sic'lerable size rueasming in length abotit nine feet and proportionally stout. Tbey follow a ship to r several hotlrs but they nre entirely lw rin !Pss. "A whale, a; whale!'; sot1nds thtough the d eck , and th e nwrting t o• wards th e ptc>w indicates that the whnle is before us i still nothing is petceptible save at tlte fat di:~tance tl.!e sprouts of water whi tJ b now anrl then at tegulat in ter> vnls are sent t1p into the ait. :!3ut a few hours m ore and tb c largect monster o.f the sens is only a few yar ds di stnut; he I'n.ises hi s imlnense hen.rl and half hi s hn gc body over the Water. He ptese nts a fi· igbtf'u l spectac le to behold t'or the first time; n spet.ncle the sensation of' which will not sooti he forgotten. We were not fb rtun_ ate enongll to come near to any other 1 bnt have see1! sevetal nt a di stance. One time we app roached a n umbe t' n ot less than twelv e 1 who were sportin g With one n..1P other nnrl per' f<Jrm ing a ll kinrla of capers in the water. Every thing at sea see111s very atti·Hcti ve fo r bere (~very thing ls novel. One is never tite\1 of looki ng en the broad e:.'tp:wse of ocenn that stretcl1 es o ut :.;11 every' siJe. There is mu ch delight in watc l.tin g the evet restes~ motions the sea a nJ to behokl tltese huge wa ves rise up nnd toll ovet' each other. These things alone; exclu sive of the 111a11y aintl sei:nents o n board, were sufficient to make o ur voyage pleasant, for pleasant in " deed i i11ust s:ty it wr,s. E1·e ry one was surpt·ised towards the enrl of tlle trip at bo~v qu iet ly t he t i ine had passed aw.ay. It w~s abo li t tYvo o;clock on t he afternoon of the eighth tlay's Sttil thAt the cry "hmrl; Janel !'' was heard all over the deck. All eyes were to the EHst looking at wl.tnt seemed to be a dark gr:•y clou<l far away on the verge of the hori zon; it seemed to rise highm• the nearer we appro _.ched H, but n.fter th r ee or fonr hours was en.sily perceived tbe reality to be a mountain. w·hen night cante ttpon us we 'vere still many miles from shore. Ht>re and there the light-houses changed the gloomy night to hrightness, lon g nnd lonelJ', nt least,

ST. VIATI!.:UR'S COLLEGE ,JUUHXAL. n>ttst sa.y t.lh.t t ni g Llt wns, n~ n o one co ul'd close tm eye in skcep so gr e:ilit wn:s t,Lte anxiety of all Lo 1' Cttcll land.

The morning's Ji g bt brought r eli ef. lL lJroug l1t before our eyew the <;Cenerit-s o£ t he G reen I sle, . a wi ld ml(l tugged coast ca'ppP:d at a little dis tan ee from the wate r wi·t h smn:ll green fiekls whi ch are b ~we a nd t l1ere tloLLcll wi.th wood~. V ie wing these things with th e mornin g pviljgbt ODe is per[1\exed t o know w!lelher the SeCIJCI'} is one or n a lurc or a floating mir:1gc, OL' ot art, DJl' 1towhcre ·e lse o utsid e thi s Isln.ncl cn11 tbere be J'o un d s uch nntnr;.;l ~C ('J't c ri< s . 1\ s l'hr• nH>rnm g hcc(Jmcs llri .~lltf: t· t lte d11ttht e~hiJ is e le:tt· r:r l ; th"t S(~_e t, c t:y is JH./'t Ol · ;n·t : JL. is t rH l.' 1 i L i::; real! .... lkf'ur e t lw !:i ll II rose th at ~:>~tr~lC rrw m i ng 1ve were lande d on tb(J s hor e at. QueCt iStOWr\.

T . L.

WHAT S HALL I H.EAD?

\Vhot sha ll it. b e.? ngn.in I question my self 3S my ey e wand ers from tbe li ttle "Following" in the upper lPft h:1.n.cl c.Of!Jf)l' of m y ca~ e clown acro~s thP t hree sh elv es to the l:ig ''Unabridgell" in the lower right. And as my "Ye tn.kes t hi s j0UC11ey I would fttin drink in the con ten Ls of e v (~ ry b ouk it p·1sses. I almos t !eel tbe sam e feeling~, t llink the same thoug hts th at a "Certa in Prof!'ssor" once confessed him self' to fee l and think whe n thus i11tent np on the sel(~<.:tion ot r eadi ng matter. Sh:ctll it b e olcl Quaker vV!t iLtier's "lbr efoo t Boy," t it at t ouching ' ·Ode to Young Americ.:n ," or, ns the g ree n b t<.:!c presents itself, ~hall it be a runnel m elodious descr iption from Presc<-,tt's Mexic.:o? Sball it be a pnssage from the Sketch Book, pere:hanr;e to cnl\ back the droll mystery s urrounrliug I c:tbac1 Crnne, or o ld Rip's long nap in the Catski ll ? Slmll it be a simple hut mn sicn l stan z it from om own Longfvllow, s ugge::;t ive ofHiawatiJn or fa ir Ev:l ngeli~e, or shn\ 1-slt:tll it l.Je a few pan, g r·aph s from t!Je afores:tid "Certnin Profc&sor'~" volum e of lect ures ? I am, I must confess, r eally in lov e with hi s delicate sentiments, his simple lang unge, his delightf11l abrmdon. When I pick up his blue octavo I feel as though I were shakin g hand s with a dear friend and as I throw one foot into the oppo~ i te cunir nncl cl esee nc! fl, fe w in cbes farther down into my own, I ind eed imagine myself tete-ct-M,te with an old chum. I think the r eason I ~'m so attached to the "Prof." and his lectures is because in them b.e t ells me so many things, express<·:s so mnn y sentiments, descrihes so many emotions whi ch 1 bnv e thought and felt so ofte n tllat i t is not he who is speaking but I readin g my ow n mind ns in a mirro r. His freq.nent p arcllthesis, inserte d clauses, ftD<l conti nu ous use of explanatory phrases, have altogcthM the f~tmiliority

of friend ly nud ges, !tnd si g r~ lfic.:a nL wiuks. Thc::>e also all rewind me of the e.utt clieLion o r o ld Dr. H olmes in his d eli <: io li S pa lutuiJI e elm is at th e "l3 t·eal' r~r s L- ta lJi e." I <Jfteu wish tlmt tb e B reakfast t"hle were a r eality; th nt I we re a bo~Ll'<:lcr. 1 b eliev e I s!Jollld li 'J<~.; l() s iL lJcLwt::en tl1c "O I(l go tJLlPrll ::tn " a n c1 " B enj :u u in .1:'"., wiLh Dr. Tt oltnes acro ~s . The lan cllN,tly v\ro ttld tt oL make much (Jl1 nt y bn~aklit s t, I f<~ar, Ji.1l' l slwuld IJc; Si> eu Lircly t ake n 11 p wiLI.J Lue a u t0e rat';; pl e<.~s: ru L wiL Lic i;; t>t s :,r ,cl c:riti c:tl disCLI,!>~ irJU S th :1t my coffee would ::;uo tJ IJ ecome pale a ur1 rn y l Jc:~l;;tcak coirl . I ':~rd ( m t,Jw di v n ' i(Jtt , ki 11 d re:~der. i'•H· 1 a m " (Jt·..n~ L ([Uit<· <lt>tl(' ll'itl t J,i s Pt ·u r·c·::<s<~t·,- hill· 1 lm ve a little dir:t?,t'!n bere I wn,nt yon Lo r ead, as m uch a, it pertains in a certain d egree to our s11 bj eet: "So me n~ader m a.y ask yo n ' '\Vlmt.an: yo 11 r fltv o ritc · b ook s ?' R ead er , T fl.ll 8W Cr. 'what ar e yours?' I fyo n wcl'e F<entenced to life-long impri so nment. nnd were hy som e rel e ntin g t o ucb npo n t!10 s pirit of you t· j urlge , a llo wed to se lec:t say ball a doze n books to arn u ~e yoH fo r l ife-wh a,t v olum es would yon seleet? T llftt is a g ood w~y to seler-.t fa vo rites, r eme ntber, not, ns yo n ·va lu ecl the pri vil ege, f tvurites of a. clay, but favori tes t l.wt would k eep tlt eir pbec t lm.,u g h the t ed ious homs o f. a pri soner' s life. M ake o ut the list for yo m self. D o not im agine I am g oin g to subm it m in e to your shrewd a nalysis. Bless me ! 1'\' h'lt a fou nd ation s uc.b a list wou ld m ake for a tb eory of character. I co nfess to :Shakespeare and Cer van tes; afte r t.bese til e na mes that wo ul d make up the half dozen m ig ht. pu!:<sibly s urprise you ; for ther e are as strange whim .;; unrl vag:uies con nected with book tastes as wi th an y other tastes in t he worl cl. '' Tb e e>1siest way to diviu e a man 's chara.cter,as remark crl above, is to regard what LJUo ks he is most nttac het1 to, we a ll, both small and g reat, b:.ve o m liwori ces. It ma.y b e all tue works of a p artie ular n uthor, or of a particular class of an ~h ors, again it may be only one book. Th e m·a n of one l>ook is m u<.: h to be dreatl ecl , n.ndlti story nn c1 biogra phy furui~ h us innum er :tble examples th ere o f. D emvstllcn es w~t'i s uelt a Jerveut admit·er of T hu cidicles and l!is his tory had s u ch n EtscilJati un for t ht\ great Greek hi stori an th:rt lw re cop ied the wor k eio·h t times. In llis lea.sure m om ents V :1.nto drank in t he 0 s parklin g win e con cealed in tile ce lbrs of Y irgil' s versf:, a nd it wns on ly by hi s i ul'essn tJ t. cl<·votion t o th e Lntin poet that be di scoverel1 its I,id llen treasu res. G ray offered incen se a t S pen cer':> ::;hrinc, anc1 Col r ri rlgc poe t ical Deity was Collin s. T he whole scc·.rct oi' th e man of one book li es in t h e fa r.t that be knows t.lt at one bPok 'icell7 and John so n says - "Beware of .tl1e man w!,o knows anything well. H e is a d tw ger ons n.ntag onist."

r. W .'SIJ

ST. VlA TE UH ' ~ COLLfiXi-E JOURNAL.

L O CA LS.

D co G ra ti as. - S t. V ia te ur'::; D ny . - Mu s ic, pl ny s and s po r ts. - "l' lense g i"e us a di me, fi fle <·n, o r t weu ty-fiv e Ct\PLs," is J;ow heard 01 1 a ll s id es . - O ls o n is now bo t hered by hi s m a ny fri e nrls fo r a ' ' l> ill ia rd smil e." - TlH• ll o} s n.re now l>t :s il y engn g ecl in r eh earsing th e p lay, practic i n ~J ieces fo r t he b<tnrl a nd o rc hest ra, fl.JJ( l <·ve ry Lhing i n g e ne ra l L> espe11ks ti J ~. t t he eeleb ra.tio n of t his S t. Vi a t,e ur' s will ta r <cxccerl a ny pr evio us une i n t he lin e of e nte t·ta.iu m ent. - Th e re is a [Jbn on fo ot to lMve a g ra n(! m nsical soiree o n Th a nksg ivin g e ve ni11 g , in w h ic: lt a ll t be promin e nt mu si c ia ns am o ng t he ·SLncl e> nts a nd ex-stud e nts will pa rtiui pate . - H.cv. F ath er D oolin g went t o C hi cag o last Tues<lay t o m ee t Pres id en t ClcvP-la nd. But as F a t her D oo lin br.r al way s eo mlJin e" bu ::;in ess with pl eas ur e a n<l as he is contin u a lly w o rk ing l!oth fo r the be nefi t of t he Cvll ege, aml · o f th e boy s, Lc r etnrned aceompai n ed lay Mr. Tobin who has e nte red th e N o viti a t e and Mi chael Con lan a n d \Vi lli am D elan ey who ar e a m o ng ihe M ini m ~.

He r e ports himse lf greatly pleased w ith o ur great D e mocmtic Pres id ent, who m he ha d tile ho no r of m eeting. - T he orch es tra is n ow bus ily e ngaged in p racticing n e w a irs for St. V ia t e u r's D ay. The o rchest ra t hi s year still re t ai ns i ts ol<l repnta ti on . It is trne i t has los t some v ery goo d music ians, b u t th e n th ey are ov erbahn ced b y ne w b lood. Fro m the r chear!'lals we ha v e heard , vve p r ed ict a su <; ccssful y e~ r for t h e o r ~.; ll estr a a nd cor:g ra tu late a ll t!J e me mbers upon the g ood beg inni ng t hey ba ve mad e. Mr. E.tlgard B o nr get w ill w ield t he baton fo r t he co m ing y enr. - L as t M on (lay , ,J ose ph B iehm of L nb yet:t e, I nd , fo rm e rl y a membe r or t he S onio r d c:> p ~ tr t m e nt , Cll te red t11 e No vi l in. t e where he wjll affi li ate h im self with tl.1 e co Jwreo gntio n of S t. Via tc nl'. Y oun g fri end, we wi s h y o u s uccess in purHti ng yo ur pa th of li fe. - D o no t fo rget t o r e me mlJ L' r t hat T h m s <lav e ven i ug Oc t. 20 t lt is y o ur o nly c h a11 ce to see "P i~arr(J ," the bm o u s fiv e-ac t t r:1ger'l y t o be rond er ed by t he Th espi a ns in t he <lrnmn.t. ic ba ll of t h e college. - T he r eli she rs of F re nch f'nn wi ll m iss a rare trent b .Y neg lectin g to hear ' 'L e So lll'cl. " - The Ce rcle M o lie re is to b e cong ratu la t ed u pon its ver y jud icious se lecti on of a n Eng lis h L o r d. - R e v. Fath<' r Dooling sang h ig h m ass for the F orty H o ur; ', DeYot io n a t ~h e l':wi.s h ~h urch last Su nd ay. - I he a ll ahsr)l'b mg to p1 c o t ~ he cl ny is, " \ Vho fir ed th e fi re e rnekers ?"

- R e v. C . Pebord e sang hig h m ass at M ante no las t S un day in t!Je a l1<>en ce of Fathe r C ho uina rd, th e r egular pastor. - On Oct . ~ Oi b, t h c eve of S t · Vi a.tcnr's D.1y , t he Thesp ia ns w ill prese nt the ce lebra ted tl ve net dra m a, Pi z <lJTO, anange<l by Pro f. J . A. Lyons. Already the com pa ny is fas t n ea ring p erfec: tio n and by th e <.lay a p. poin tccl wi ll b e a b le to p resen t a s i;ectac le won dro us to b~h o l cl . All Lhe fri e nd s of t he Coll ege are cordiall y invi ted to a lte nd t he e nterta inme nts. -On S t. Viate ur's e ve Oe t. 20, the Th espi a ns oftlw.t coll ege will phce t he fi ve ac t tr:tgedy "Pizarro" on the l>Oard s. Thi s is a rather heav y piece for a mateurs, but t hey pro mi ~e an excelle nt enterta inm e nt. K . ](. K .

Democm t. -Th e O rc heE't.ra ret urn s m nny th a nks t o R e v. Fa. tit er R i var d f~n· hi s g e ner o us tren t on Sunday e v en ing ln st. S ue!-: e nco urage ment is a lwa ys nppreciated by th e ha rd- wor k i11 g mu sicians . - Over 200 inv it ati o ns we re 1'ent o ut h s t w eek t o Jrie ncls a nd b euef:lCto rs of t h e C o ll ege t o a.tten d the e ntertai nm e nt a nd ''gala chy ,'' O .;t. 20th. and 2 1. We hope to see m a ny fri e nd s gathe red a t the annual ba nqu et. - D irec tor S n1liv a.n of the Bo nrbonna is Bnts::> Ba nr1, we nt o v e r to St. Geo 1·ge with t he gentle me n lai' t ::-unda _y a nCl fill ed the chu r ch wi t h their m e lodi o us s t mi ns at Hi g h M ass. - F <tth e r L egri s whu hns b ee n in Chic:tgo for th e p:-ts t week seekin g r est, r eturn ed last Fri rlay. His fri e nrls here had a g ran d su ,·prise in w:1it ing for him-hi s room was entirely r e fu m is hell, a nd a n e w ca r pe L, en r ta.in ~ , and pa in t nncl v a rni sh in profu sio n, a ll m a k e hi s a p:ll' tments t he c o ~ i est nne! most d es ira bl e in t he hou se.

W ORDS OF WIS DO !U.

w ·c I'C[l l'Or1u ce t he fe w fo i] o.w in g JinHS fr Om a n flrt iel e o f Ca rd in al G ib b o ns in t he No rth A me1·ican R evieu·, e ntitled : "Some D a ngers of A meri ca n Civ ilizatio n. " Th e word s of t he (l isti ng-ni sbccl Pr elate bear directly o n Educatio n, a t o pi c most in te r es ting t o a ll o f u s, stucl e nts of S t . Vi at ~ ur 's College . "\'V e wan t our chi ldren to receive nn ed ucnti on wh icll w il l m a ke th e m u ot on ly le:: nn eu, b ut p ious men . W e want t hem to b e no t o n ly polis he Cl m e m be rs o f soc iet y , bu t :1.ls<' con scienciou s C hristinns. \ Ve d esire fo r them a t raining t h:tt " ·· 1] form t he ir h enrt , as well as expand t hei r min d . W f\ ·is h th e m to b e n ot o11 Jy men of t he wo rl<l , b u t , abov e all , me n of G od . " A k no wled ge of hist o ry is m ost nse fn l a nd import a n t ful' t lH~ stnd e11t. H e sho nl d be a <;quai utcd with t he liv es

ST. VIA Tli:UfrS COLLEGE JOURKAL.

of those illustrious heroes thn.t founded empires- of those men nf genius thn.t enl igh Lenflcl the world by tlleir wisdom and learning, nucl embelished it by tlleir works of a1·t. "'But is it n o t more important to learn something of the Ring of Kings, who crea t.e rl all these kingrlomR, ancl by whom kings reign? I s 'It not more important to stndy that nncreated Wisclom bC'fore ~· hom a ll earthly wi sciom is folly , n.ncl to ad mi~e the works of the Divine Artist who piti11 ts the lily and who gilds the c loutls? "The rel igious and secular eciucation of cur ehildren cannot 'be divorced from each other without inflicting a fatal wou11cl upoll the soul. The usual <.:onsequence of su<.:h a separation is to paral ize the moral f:wulties all(l so fom e nt a spirit of in•lifference in matters of faith. Eel uea.tion is to the sou l what food is to the ~octy. Tb ~ milk with whi<.:h the infimt is nourished fit it.s mother's brea:;t, feed s no t onl y its head, but permeat.es at the same Lime the bea.rt and' ol her bodily 0rga us. 1>1 li k e manner the intelle<.:tun.l and moral gr01Yt h of our childr e n must go hancl in hn.nd; otherwise t heir cclucali on is shrtli< w nne! fragmentary, un<l often pr u\'CS a c urse instead o f a ulessing."

RIFLE SHOTS.

\ 9

'•

Upon the re::. igna tio :t of M trtin M:nrr:ty as First Sergeant of th e 1\hr~ile Light Gmmb, P 1·ivn,te Thomas Normoyle wRs promo ted to that position. The sword s for the offic ers arrived la:;t Saturday. Th ey are til e regu ln.tion swords used by the officers of the U nited S tate~ Army and n,re very pretty. L nst Sun<hy t.he M :trsile Light Guard s marched to tbe wood s where t hey wer e put thro ug h the m n, uua l and a few m:1r<.:hing movem e nts. During the afte ru oon the boys bn.d a tas te of camp life. Gnns stacked, sen tin els appoi nt ed and. eve ry thing, in f:lCt re l::l.tive to eamp duty was prrform e cl. •'Rnnn ing the g u ard " was th en in ord er to<•, but these wid e-a wake wor t hi es mari e suc h act s impor,sible. The boys return ed a t s ix o'el ock anci gave a sho rt fa.ncy dr ill o n Sanasuc k S q ua re a nd aft er ward s on th e Coll ege c:1.mpu s. N ew g uns ~rr ived last Tuesciay fo r Cornp:1.nies B. a nd C . No t hing co uld be ni cer. Tb e uright s binin g b a rrels and po lbhed stocks look the height of bea uty . Com pany B. wi ll hereaf~,~r b e kno wn as the B etna rd Light Guards, n am e <.l a fter Rev. J. B. B ernnnl, the genero us frie nd who has don e so mu ch f.J r the int e rest of the compa ny. Co mpany C. like Co!llpa ny B. wa s m•.mcci afte r its benef:w tor, Re v. G. L eg ris, a nd ·s no w kn o wn as the Legri · Lig h t. G na rds.

Th e military uniforms ar ri ved las t Mon c1.ty. Iu np pe:lmnee th ey gr ~a tly rPse uJbie th e s ni ts th e co mp:.l lly hurl t wo years :1go. T he ofl'ke r:;' un ifor ms nre Lea.vi ly trimme<l with g old and n.re mo:iels of ~h e ia ilor',; :trt.. R e v. F :tther Rivard has uee n e!J oscn :t.'i th e e!w1)a in anci Dr. Bel'ge ron a · timgcon o f t he Cu.d et ~ . The offi cers of Co m pnuy B. are .hm es .S:1 mso n C:•pt ain, Viate ur Lam a rre lst. Li eu len:tnl., :u: d D c1; is R i<.;U ll 2nd . L iC' utennnt. Th e LPg:r is Light Gnn.rcl s nrc eo m ,mn.nderl by the followiP!! youn g g ~' n t l~ m e n, 'Hir:nu Lit'1gle C :t ptain , E.lw:trd .:\Icl\lallon l st. Lie utenan t , Fmneis i\lomn , 2nd. Licu tcn:mt. A dr nm corps will svon be formed to hc:1d th e Cadets on a ll th e ir parad es. 'Faithful H:tJT.Y" is wh at h e is 110W e:11lcd , on account of hi:; adm irable sentinel work.

C ELEBRATIONS.

Septe mbe r 28i.h. , th e fcn st of St. l\lieha el ArclwngP I, w as t he lXttronn.l fe:1$t of our Re v. Prefect of rl iseiplin e, M. A .. Dooling. The stnclents celehr:tted it in a truly wo r thy mn.nn e r. On the e ve, a ll the b :>,ys b e in ~· a.sse mbl e,l in t he hn.ll an adJr e ~s was r ea ct , where in th e Re v. Fctth ~ r w:1s tenci er erl the tll ~tn lo u f thE- c >liege h0y s (o r his ca.rn es t yet ki nd ly efforts in guid ing th eir eo urh.J c{;. Af_ter this l1e was mn.de the recipi ent of se v eral prc:;P.r:b, among oth ers, a b eautiful stole, as a t oken (l{' tlJ(~ 1 ·e s i;tcc re nppreciati o n of hi s soli citurle for t h em. Th e H e v. Fn.Lhc r tlln.nked them in r etnrn, ass uring tb em t hnt his gre:1tcs t plen.snrc in life is tl1n.t of witness iu g the adva nce in moral perfection, as well ns in that of the mind. Uc was s urp risetl h eyourl express ion, w it.h t h e gr:1.n<l rece plion t hey had te nde rerl him, n. nrl wou ld fee l only the mo re cncour:J g ed to continu e in th e lnho r be w:1s now eng:J gc rl iu-th c t.raini ng of the ir conclnct. 'Vi llingly, i mleed, would he procure t he m a bolirl ay , and hoped they wo n!rl s pe nd i t pl easan tly. Afte r hi s ren ·a ·k s we ha rl mn rt ia ln-.ns ic ii·urn th e coll eg e bnncl, :m el tben hiecl oursclv E's t o res t. Tb c next day w as s pe nt ple :l.~ n. n tl y by nil , in th e vn,ri o us a t hle ti c sports of t,h.::. sea::: nn. An rl so t he firsL mil e p ost of o ur present ·e ho las t ic year ha s b ee1 1 p1sse (l ; for ta ke heed , tha t stu rl en ts m e:l.sure th eir j o ul'll ey by the fen s ts a nrl g r a nd bo licl>lj'S t int occ ur by the w:1y. Thursd ay, th e 6 i b. i nst., wns b e th e fifth nnnivet'sa ry of the founding of the Nov iti a te of th e congrr gation of St. Via te ur, in tl• e State~ . To t he V ery R e v. Cy rill e F'oumi er is du e t he ho n o r o f thi s n obl e work. TI. e congregation has for obj ect the t eaching of yo u t h bo tlt m o rally, r eli gio usly and intellectwdly. Th fl it· muLto, " Suffe r li t tl e ch ild re n to <.:om c un to m e," ta ken from the wonl ~ of Go<l himself, is o~te whi eh lJHtrs wit h iL a

~T.

V IATJWh'.S COLLE<~E JOUl{NAL.

gran d significam:e. At prc::;ent the Amerknn Ol>c:dience d oes not number m~n y members, t here being thir ty-two Priests and Brotbet·::; in all; b ut t here is eve ry prospect t hey will increase rapidly in th e near future. Th e Obed ience Colltemplates tl1 e Jountlin g of a Novitiate n ear C hi eago, and active t;t eps have a lready been taken in that directio n. At present they have c harge of the ca t.hedral schoo l !'or b oys, iu Ch icago, a nd Lhe insti tu t~o n her e, which is pln.ct~ d nntler the tutel:lge of St. V ia.teur, their p~1tro n . 1\Ia.y they in cr ease antl multiply a ntl su w t iJC seed o l' sou utl eh l'i stia n tlu<:L rin u ilt t l1 u lic:~rl:; of yuntl t, i~ til\~ CcrVC'ItL wish •ll' Lli t•.il' pt~pil s . ((l ' l.o, \ ,\ \l .

•'Then 0! <lash awa.y the m:tdd'ning c up, . ' Tis d eath to the heart a nd bmin, Thr o ug h Nature's god to God look up, And yo u dud! be a ntan again ! ''You , w ill strive , you say; ol:t wo rd s of joy; Now haste I o' er lan'l <tnct sea, And tltat message to tl1y di sta nt fri e nd s, I will bear along with me."

S uch wns t he so ng that the breeze's s ur1 g As in throng lt t iJc lJ:crs t.lr.cy sto le, J·' ,·onl ( :\l• .l i~ c;: lJJJ<: , :w<l I pray u[ lli•n , Thnt li P l1l e:<s it in wy ,;o ul. ''

TllO UU HTS TIIROUGU PRl S O.N DARS. LThe memory of a g<>Ocl :tnd an able man, our cli s Linguished professor and estimu.lole friend Danie l O'Co rluell French, was pleasantly r ecall ed to us lJy a bte u11mber of til e Ca.tholic lfome wllich containe J tbe fo llo wing beautifu l lines from the professor's graccl nl pen.] Tb~.t

glimpse of green through the prison bars Looks bright to my weary ey e, And that sun -lit cloud is "a thing of j oy,'' As it S'lils in the Summer sky. What e'en though that little patch or green, Is bounded by prison walls, Though 'tis but a vagrant g lea.m of sun On this house of woe that falls. Yet the breeze of Summer that fans my check, Blows fresh and so wo ndrous free, And here to my lonely cell it brings A messag e of joy to me. " I come from the m onntain s cn.ppec1 with snow ," Thus whispers the s umm er breeze, "1 have crossec1 the plains ::mel I hav e been Far out on the mighty seas.'' ·'I've welcom ed been on the harv est field , And I ' ve fhnn ed the sick man's brocv, And sweet as the breath of Nature's God I've come to yo ur pri son now." "I bring sweet perfume of land and sea, And thoughts of your earlier yem's, When yo n were nnseared by ·deadly sin , And your eyes were unused to t ears .'' "Is there not strength in the ocean breeze, That blowcth so pure and free? · Is there not life in the monntain stream, That fl.owe th c1own to the sea.."

BOOKS AND PERIODICALS. Tbe OeLobcr iss ue of lJonrrhoe' & Ma,r;azine m ig·l1t be very appropriately sLylcd tlw :•Jnbi lee Jssnc,'' opening n ~ it rl ocs, with a fronti s-p iece of Pope Leo XIII, and being replete with articles r ev iewing his li fe a nd hi s diplomati c achievments. Not even t he Mu se of Lbe great P ope i;; forgo tten ; a nd we are s urprisecl at the v ersatili ty uf a mi1tJ g ivi.ng itself to th e li ghter and exq uisite pl easures of poetry, amill Lhe perplex ity of C;wcs <ip cl burclcus wbich Llcvo lved o n it for fu lly fifty y ears. Certain ly uo g r eater ancl more interestin g Lh e me co uld a t present torm t!J e s ubj ect lll<Lttcr of' a ma gaz ine, thnn Lh e life anrl work of; our g reat Pastor. The cliplomats ot rnor•'· pretentiou s amb ition, lose their lu tre in tir e prese nce of t l!is great arlr itmtor o f nations. ltHl y by cas ting his r ig hLs into th e common grab- b ~g, bas lost one of the brightest nam es t0 the pn ges of ber hist ory. That she w:ty yE•t r e pent, a nd prove herself worthy of t he forg iven ess of her greatest mi:Jd, her truest heart, we prfty :lnd !..tope, e<;;hoing the scut im e nt ofCarclinal. Mann ing : "M<ty thi s uu ~ pi(;iuus Jubilee for fifty yenrs of Pricstl10ocl <lm w the lwa!·ts of all nations and, ab\>Ve a ll nations, th e hea rt of Italy to L eu X III , happily reigning with imperis hable sw ay ov er the universal church of God. " Gaskell's JJ!Ia.9azine is a very inLere~:ting, anrl a t tlw same time, in structive periodical. Its every issue g iv es an aclec1 uate id ea of the great progress the art of Pen- . mansbip is making among us . .Mon·ovcr interspereed as it is with short humorons articles, it reli eves the mon oLony of reg nLLr curves and sbfl.clecl lines thus comb inin g bHppily enough amusements with instruction . An article in the Catholi c W orld for Oct. attracts the special attention of those who have b e<>n sturly ing th e question of the rig ht of proptJrty and its origin. The arLicle is thorough and convincing. The author exposes two extrem e theories, that of Henry Gevrge, which br:tnds all privateowner ship in landas ini quitous,si nful robbery, piracy, and the root of all the distress of th e poor; t he other, w!J ieh hy rank ing the rights of ownership

ST. VIATEUR\ COLLEGE JOURl"AL. an1ong tl1e bigb natural right of o1an, thereby gu:n"!ln· teeing to bim vaet domnins, in tue l:-nmc wny, tbnt he i · guaranteed lbe cu Lorly of hi. chiltlren, s~e ks to inlreuch the J:mdlord class of Ireland s~:>curcly in the citadel of naturnl right sgniust the pre.ccnt cum hi ned eit •rts of rcligion nnrl !'.tatc.smanl!hip to drive them out. Between these two extremes the true LliCory is lobe fountl, there is a right ot owomship in the cemmunity or stste, and the sbte i eorupetent to confer anrl d ues confer a r(:ai uwnor~hip on individu:ll!l. Tbis theory is s11;;tained hr sever.\! sections of tl11 ~ C omstitutinn of the Swte of ~ew Yvrk. To :1. ert that this right of ownership is al·qnire<l by merr ''occup:ll•{~y" or ''appropriation" or .,in<lu.striou:~ activity" is to MSnme that the la1.<l i..; positively :111<i rlistributi vdy free toe n•ry one. jn:;t as the light of day is. Hi11tory is evidenc1;! that nature originally gave the soil to mankind juiotl_y-not severally. Sue impo ed on them no di~·i:,.ion; but men themsel vcs found that the welfnre, not. t.bc necessity 1 of civiliacJ lift), that econ omy in the use of nature's gift11, n.ml thr pe~tce ancl prusperity of tim mnjority required divi:;ion of property, ·~wrt they <liYidcd it. This deci;:;ion loundt•rl ou the t•re. ~·~pt.ive naluml bw, is what is c.nllcd th.·. lr.r' grnt~·!ull: It is the common exprcssinn of the cnlti \·n.te d reason 11f t·iviliY.t-tl natious. Though unwritten as a furm o f statute, yet is it erubodicc:i in the fund:\!D!:'nt.al institutions of l·very na:ion nfgny sil\c or importau<'<'. ll. i;:; in C<•DS<'· •tm•m·t· of this law of nations that the ~~ate ha~ the tigbt of eminent r\umain; ns aiso, th:1.t bn<l hal'ill_! no title, from n .:-cte·e t. of heir;., l'-<Chcn!s to th<' p('(•pie. The article islncid an•l convincing throu~'wut: :1n1l is has€H1 on the argttmt>nt of St. T hu1:t:IS 1 :n1d in at"<'urrl with the Em·yclk·,\1 uf I.eo X Ill, su·ch rxpo~itio11;; of 'qHI'St inn!' of the hnur, ltl'f' badly necrl e<l. From thr pen (,f C:.ml.. Gibbons a. m:~sterly article appears in the j,;. ue of the ..YortJ1 Allr''l'i('<n l ll'•'rie1t for 0f'toher, in which be l:tys b:~ rl-! !lOme of the rll'ff'cts in (lllr politic:1l ·nnd 11ocinl in titut,ions. Thc!!e:ue: Murmonism an .l Di. ·'vOr<'r ;:m i m pcrfl'ct sy~t('m of pd u-cation' tlw rlos~-cra Lion of the Chri!lti 'm s:thh:tth) a ft .. llrlnlnnt h:d lot; :wr! the too rlilntury character of 011r actministmt.!on of justiee Tbe.se nre nil pr~· ven lQ exi.~t-, and are gran<! ddect.•. l{emediPS :ue not pn:>~rihed for nil , IDr :-orne s-eem too.,-lee p-S(':lood to admit of cure. 'V·~ c:m not but rejoicP thnt ::ouch an artiele, written in a >-pirit Q[ love for our institution~ owl brc.a tbing t:>h::uity thl"(tllghout. will rench tlw ~t.ronger ruiudso{ our rtmding public, through t.I.Je mei\ittmoftbe _v,)rth AnwriNw 1.'-.Ticw. The p,.,,('fiml OtaiiWtrtl' one of the Supp!rJo,·nf f,',lwrtfitmnl Sf'r•ie.s, 4~ a work with which all tcuehcr:o of Grammar sboul,l be well plea~ed. By a sptcm of 'JUC:s\tons nod E'Xetchk, it pre.a('ot.... nn easy method to the pupil, of reducing to prneLice ru l•·s and prindples. whit•h in orrlinnr_y t••xt-hook« N'e. f(Jr tlic m ost p:n:,

too complicated for the youthful mind. Tt)U LlftPn indeed, i it that the toil of a Grummnr cou1. · ~· i8 ~p nt iu Vllin, bcc.m ·e of the laek of a proper nmount. of excrcis~ and practic~ll es:empllfkttirm. We hope with the }<;dit.m· that the iufiuencc of the tcacllcr usiug a work of this kind, may ~erve to bring it also into tile hands of pupils· for their'::. hould he the benefit..

POIA. . OF liONOR. --·--·.. ~ ----

SE~ lOH

DI<:l'.A HT:M E .. "T.

Tb oma~

\Vhalcn ..... ......... .. . ... . .. nold h·c1nl. For conduct and polit.e1tess. Eqllall~ deservect by George ::>o1nnclly . Sulm Srmth, 1\lnrtin Mnrray, E•l. H:1rtwell, \'"illiam Cle:1ry, Thom:1~ Maloney, Frank Moore, Hemy Ol~on, I L L<•gris, Chn~. lhiL Pnul \Vilstacb, James Dor cy, George Biehm, ,Tames Clc:try. D1 TI:-<Gt.:ISHEn-Ht>nry lh•nnelly, Dan l\l cNnm:Hll, Angust Frnzer, "'illiam Power::, Lewis nranclekllnp, Anselm O 'Ca.llahan, Ch:u·lcs Canol!.

JU~IOR OEP.ART:\IE~T.

Lonis Fuss<.' ..................... . , . <~oltl l\lc•la!. l<'f)r cv!H luct and polit.cnP~s. Eqnnlly tlc~erve•t by F. Dillon,S. J\I::ll.J0r, ""m. Co1fcy, Lewis Fus::.o:•, Edward J\e!IPy. Lewis F:tll<·y. DI ~TJNtit"ISllED- V. Cyrier, \Ym. RP:H: b, Geo. l'II<·CanP , L L<·gris, F. Howard, J\L Fortin, T. fl'K ef'li-, \\'m. ;\lcl'~trtll)\ A. Kerr, ...J. Cox, J. S:.lllll''-i.Jll, \\-w. :-:-h~·a.

---------G ,!fl Mecl:"\1 for Conduct :tlHI ~)olit{)ness <>qnally clct~y Patrick 1\lor[ln. BPrtic Alw(,S, .:\I!lnricc O'Conn nr. Loui s Jlrolet, Hul•ert Kt>lT, Phi lippe· Fn··chettl-l, \Villi:1m l.ki:lnry.-Drn"11 hy B·• rtit• ,\lwes. Oislingni~hecl.-Jnme'3 "\Ic:l\bh:w, Hc ~ rwml O 'Connor, Hirnm Lingle, Armand Grnngcr, Mieharl i\Iora11, Artlmr Cyri<'r, A !fred Bro•Jillet, Leo .N:1pierre, Frederick Richard, ,Jo:<eph L:1plauti'~

serv~d

EXCHANGK~.

The first issue of thf' Collcf]t' Jlr·.'l.''"f/1' is ht1mful of choice articles, and CPrt:1i.nly giws tok<'ll of h<'lding it~ own among our cs:ehang-f'~. The :nticle on Thr J[()ral in., f rf. :•wl that ''ll )'u/,fi,. OJ,inillfl arc wortli_y of

t;T. VIATEUR.'S COLLIWE .JOURNAL.

:I i I

of especia l pr:tis e. VVe all m it·c the m<ts te rl y mann e r in SPORTIVE. wh ich thy exc b :~ n ge e(li to r n ,f utcs c e rt~1iu :-tl lcgations It b mm(,re<l tha t Cnptn.iu Stnfforcl is now anxion'l iu th e UniveYsity M'in·o;·, as t<1 tlle d . trlme~s nnd s lu glo arrange a seri es of games with t he l\Iinim s. gi s hn ess ol tbo •uedi:tev:tl pe ri od. T l10 Jl1essages :md Thurod a y O et. Gt b. the '' Staff'vnl Se ui ors" s u ffe red Pei'sonats a re many, an d, no rl vubt, va::;tiy interesting t he fo u rth coosccnti ve d efea t at t he han\;s of the to th ose a cl(u ai nte11 with l oco~.! poi11tS in :t!ld a round t.lle M cCarthy Juniors. Those wh o wit11esse(l the g ame College. \Ve wi sh t.he .Ll{es sc~ge s u ecc ~' S fo r Lhe e ns uin g attr ibute the de feat of th e Se niors to the immense y e"·r, a nd wil l :< lwn.ys g ree t it h e ~L rtily. a moun t of ' 'ki cking '' wllich took phcc amo ng their men Tile A ce Jfu ;·i1t nl w: t.ys le nrl s a s pee ia l ch<Lrm to our a,n<l, al;o, to thr, lack of prncti.ce in pl::tying together. tnbic sc: LLtcred ov e r witl! th e p rof~tne li te rature of tile 'l'l1e fe a tures ofthe gam e were Con(lon' s home run hit d ay . Jn thi s exce ll C' n~ m agn zinc we et ;joy nvt only the a nd t!Je general play of t he Juniors. Tb e score was 33 Lo snl:Jtlc plC<LSnre th:t t attaches to the p e rusal of nolde l G. tho ug ht well ~· xp ressccl , but we inltnl e that still mor e Frank C leary rn ac1e his first appcamn ee \.his y e~r subtle oJo r wl! ic h relig io n ponrs on t on the flo wers of amon g the Sh ;l rn rocks in the game wi t h the 'fwel vc llii le n a t 'l l'<ll tho ug ht. \Ve WJ ulcl lilw l,o see tb e Ave 1l£aria G rove nine. Frank losl none of his playing qmtlities by t h e fir esit1e of every Cu.tllo lic ho use hold in the la rtd. d 11ring vncation a nc1 is still till' sa llle first clflss ''seco n cl The Catholic fiom e, a bright and ne wsy journa l, base ma n" as of old. pnblisllcc1 in Chicago , is full)' alive to what is necessrry Ch:trlrs Carroll, hotter known as "Bud" is one of the to mal\e a Hreekly interest ing to its reftd e rs. The pub - finest left fielders the college nin e Llas ever possessed, l i sh er~ maun.g•· to sec me t.be pitb of the week's ne ws in bei ng a sure catch and au dfective batter. · a condensed slnpe. l3es iclos t ltis tile p:<per con tains a Tbe "profs,'' who wish ed to pruve, that wh:.tt appe«rnurn ber of articles on questions of th e (by, or on th os1: etl in o ur last issue, in rcg:trd to t he ir not being al.Jl e to of Lli sto ry . In thi s wise they prorluce a journal of sixplay the boys, was ialse, adj o 11 n 1eel to the cam pus, crost een pngcs vf whi eh all, but a p 1ge or two, consis ts of sed bats with the crack senior niue. Aftrr a11 nniutere:;t.solid r ead ing matter, t ogetll e r with notes o n loc:.tl hap - ing gnme of nine innings the score stoor1 19 to 15 in f:1vor of t.h e Seniors. But t(l clu tl1e "Profs" jus tice we pe uin gs. TLte Illu.stmted Cutholic American s till c0ntinu es to must say t ltrtt tb ey were n ot in g<>Od trim as S(;ve ral of furnish tltc Catholie youth with t he ligilte r literature their men were sick ancl .,.,.e s iu ce rc ly tbink they coulc\ they enj oy . We ca nnot exp ress tlle g reat f1es ire we ltftve come out victorio us ifthe b e >.)'~ wvnld but cu11 sent to of witn essing the s uccess of the wo rthy ed ito r , wh o h3-S p ln.y th e m ng: tin. tri ed to offset the e vil iJ,fi 11ences of some of the illusThe " O'Oo11 uor I-Ioot; ien,'' cle l'e:t tecl th e I\ic~amftm~tars trated \Veek li es t h at issne from an infil1 el a nd immo ra l by a sco re of2 3 to 16. The game abouncled with mnny press. brilli:~. nt. ph.ys :mel was one (If tbc most intPrest ing· which Ti\ r, Fordham .Monthly takes ita place again on our has occ urred .uu the minim's g ro nnds thi s SC'nw n. t a ble an rl a ni ce clean place it deserves. Its o utward '' M ike M.Lluney K elly'' is tlJinkiug se riously of sueing appearance is such as to <tttmct spec ial atteution, bu t . Lllc .f{w ;l,a l~ ee Times for rlamftgcs to his rep. lll th eir its r eal wort lt is found b etw een t lle c o v ers. Ou e arLicle is' 11 e of Fricb.v, Oct. 7th., they pubiislte d an artiele in iu t he curre nt number cl e ~ ervcs especial m e nti on. It whi c h tlH~Y fl< 'erted tha t our $ 10,000 lllil.n so lrl the game a im s at prov ing by extracts fr om H wnlet that Shakesuetween tbe .Ju niors and tbe Seniors for a pi ece of pie. p eare was a catholic. The write_r is, inr1 eec1, correct n.ncl n c is no w on the blac k li s t . convincing in h is deducti ons, bnt it is a lm ost too preMr. S ullivan received ft lPtt e r from Mr. Art.hur Desv .i ons tQ as:se rt that the g reat B~. rc1 was C1ttltoli c to ibe j ardins, in wlti c b he stated that bc a nrl uis nin e were nncor e. Th fl,t is a 110int to be cleared , only wh0n hi s li fe able to b e here on Oc t. 2nc1. on aecount oftbe inclement :1.n cl i ts t.r eful i 11 g~ ar r. hid b·tr c. ' Ve ba ve a dmired th e WRather. poem '-Yosemite"1 a nd fult while rending i1,, a lit tle of For tl! e l:•.st fe w d :1ys tb e di ;t m ond bas been deserte<l the awe a nd pl eas ure ex p eri e nced in the s ight of Lhe either for hand b all or fo ot ball. The b oys found it too wo nctro u s cn.nyo n <tnr1 vall ey. cold to catch the ''cnrves" or stop the '' hot liners" The Scholastic fo r the first week of Octob er, co n tains which were liable to come i n the ir wa y. scver:tl. strong a rti cles. Th at on Nero and P eter by Hev. D:Lniel M c N:1m arR, Captain or the "Mudlarks" chnlS. Fitte, is a choice piece of hi story , wi~h comments lellges any nine in the coll ege to play a game of base by tbe Rev . writer. It is amnsing t o read his eulogy('?) ba ll on a ny grounds, at a ny given t,irne and for any on t h e famous "Bel-Es prit." The little pi ece of French amount of r~1 o n ey . Communicaticms sbou lcl h e add resspoetry, La premiere impression, co:1ta ins a bouquet of eel to "Ca1,tain ol MN1ln,rks" second R ow, \Vest side, choice thoug ht~:> delicately ex prcssec1. stucly H:1ll. ·

'· ST.

VlATEO U'S CULLEti-E JUUHNAL.

To prc)\-e how uni vei·saJ, the base ball craze is all we Champaign, Ill., has determined to contin ue his work as have to do· ts to ·mehtionthat Justin Ricou is now play- . T elegraph operatoi· in ChiCago. ing center field tor the "Staffonl Seniors." W e learn with pleastu e of the a dmiss ion to the bar of William Condon, '7 9, of Bloomington, I lL The · y omJg lawyer will practice in his native city, we '\Vish him success and a brillia nt career. H is brother, J ohn PERSONALS. Cm)don, '7,6, is engaged in business in Chicago; whilst Rev. Fathers M. <J. 1\iarsil e, C. S. V., E. Rivard, C. S. Jam es Condou .is now in o ur midst pursuing his stu. V., G. I~egri~, A. M. and C. Peborde, D. D., 'all from dies. the Cotlege, assisted at the banquet given by Arch\Ve hope that Perry :Parker's health will improve sufl>ishop Feehan to fiis Eminenc,e Cardin.al Glb15ons at fi ciently to enable him to come and resum e his studies the occasion of his short visit in Chicago. next year. He is staying in his family meanwhile. Rev. Father M. A. Dooling, C. S. V., our prefect of discipline, paid a short visit to Chicago in the first OBitUARY. week in October and brought in our midst Michael It_is with sorrow that we anncmn ce to his many Conlan; and William Delaney, students, and Mr. Tobin, friends, who may not h:tve heard the sad new!', that of the Community. who en tered the Novitiate . 'Rev. Alexander McGavick, '87, h.as beei1 'named Rev. F ather ·william Hogan, '87, has already gone t o assistant at All Saint's Church, Chicago. He i~ enjoying his eternal rest. The students of ' 87, remem ber that :good health a,nd -proposes to visit us in the near future. he was not feeling \'\-ell during the last scholastic term Rev. Charles Mngan, '87, retains his position as as- and that he was forced to leave for borne after receiving sistant pastor of O'Neil, Nebraska. The Journal is Deacons hip at Easter. Sooh a hacking cough declared itself, consumption set in his lungs and death soon st>tred anxious· to bear from him . ·We have received with pleasurethe news that Rev. him in the face. He had :the strength however to come James Barry, '87, has b<:;en recalled from Cheyenne and for the June ordination in .Chicago, where be received Holy Orders and returned home a priest. He was yet exis now assistant at Ly;:ms, Nebraska. News from D0kota tell us that Rev. E. Therien , '87, pecting to getbett<Jr, but his hopes were soon dispell ed . . , f<Jr two years our .able prGfessor of mu sic, is now pro He offered the Holy Sacrifice three tim es and t!:;.en fell tempore pa.stor of Jefferson, D:1kota, in the absence of into a greater weakness t-ban ever, which carried hi m off toward s the last days of July. Great was his j oy to . the pastor who is trav E.' lling for his health. We are sorry· to say that Rev. 1>. T oomey, '82, of St. die a priest for all eternity. May his soul rest in peace. -It is our sad duty to re0ord another death which . Columhldll's Cburcb, Chicago, is of late feeling ill. He paid us a short visit a couple of weeks ago, we hope he will not fail to surprise m any of the old stud ents o£ St. will soon tecover an d be able to devote himself anew Viateur's. Rev. P. A. Madden, D, D., for three yea.rs professor of Theolog-y and Pltilosophx,, 82- 85 , at St. to his work. Re,v. Thomas Kearney, '82, has recently been ap- Viateur's, departed from this lif13 on Moi1day, Oct. 3rd. , at St. Meinrad's, Indiana, wither he had retired for his pointed nssistant at St. Stepben' i' Church, Chicago. . ·we announce with pleasure that Philip Lesage, '86, old age. No details or his dea th have reached us at the · . is now following the courses of the Chic:-tgo Medical present writing. Those who have studied under the DocColleg;e. He left the Grove a couple of weeks ago and tor remember him as being a great mind, quite a linqnist, and a savant. He had taught fo r many years and feels well satisfied with liis new occu pation . Mr. J ames Cusack, '87, is stu(lying Theolog-y in St. it used to be his pr id e to 10ay that a dozen of his studMary's, B:tltimore, with the Sulpician Fathers. He speaks rnts were bishops and scores of them priests and lawtheeity and seminar,y , remarking that yers spread broadcast over the country. He had made enthusiastically St.. Viate\l r's is well represented. there by Messrs. Mc- his classical studies i~ Montreal, under th·e Sulpician Gavick, McCann , Jennings, Murtaugh; Kneiry, and Fathers, and bad. taken the Doctor's . cap in Rome Tierney. He also says : "G la tl to hear that St. Viatenr's under Gregory XVI. His life was a v aried one, full of is prospering and that Keritncky is so fully rtpresented." experience, and a SCllll'C e of blessings to many who The probabilities are that Alec. Granger, '87 will also still remember him as :1. most ardent defender· of hi s hie hims~lf to Chicago to follow the courses of Law. faith and nationality. May his soul rest in peace a.nd He visited the Metropolis this week with the intention may he shine as a star in the firmam ent of heaven, the of exploring the grounds and of preparir1g himself for reward promised to those who teach the truth to others and dispell the darkness from intellects. Requiescqt in the new work. . ,-, .. ,,.' We are glad to he:tr that Rrlmund Higgins, '86, of pa-ee .

~T.

VlA'l'.EUH'~

CULL.MG-E JOURNAL.

( ;ATHOLIC NOTES. Tuis is the month of the Holy Angels nncl of the Ros:try. On St ]\'[ichael's, &lpt. 29, ten tho nsft.nd sisters of Me rcy, spread over thu world, ce leurnted the Centenary of the birth of their ::;aintly and heroic foundress, Mothe~ Cnthnrine McAuley. The mirn c ulous statue pf St. Anne at Beiiup1·8, below Quebec, wns sol emnly crownerl l>y Cardina l Tascherenu, ·o n the 14th. of SetJtember, nt the request of the Pope t'tmid a concour:se of abo ut 10,000 lnithful. Arra.ngemrnts hnvc ueen made for cnlling over to this cou ntry the lri,:,h C hristian Brothflrs, well known for +,heir abi lity anrl zeal. Their first mission will be in th~ parish of St. John's, Worcester, 1\lass., in the dio· cese of Springfield . The problem of filling St. Peter's, at Rome, with an a.Jeq uate mnsical instrument without mani ng the beauty of the nave seems to have been solved in the case of l\1. Cav ill e Coli, ofFrnnce, 'Yho designs for the Pope's .Jnbilee, an organ which will rank in music as the Bnrth(1lrli Statue in sculpture. The Catholics of Scotland have been begging the Holy See to consider the claims of Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots, to be ranked among the Blessefl. •·That she was a martyr is nlmost bey11nd question, for it is in record that ~he purposely inquired of her persecutors whether, it she rc nouu eetl her religion, her life would be spared, and Oil lJeing to!<{ that it would, she broke out into thanksgiving for the assurance tha.t sbe would be permitted to die for the fai~h." ''The Bishops of the Milwaukee Province of the Catholic Chnrch, whicb in clu rles Dakota, met at Lacrosse a nd provided for the E-cclesiastical divisi0n of Dakota, and se lf'cte<l t)nee names to be sent to the Pope from which to chose the Bishop of .North Dakota. These names l.lre not marle public. Fargo proposC\"1 to offer $5,000 and valuable lands fill' the location of the episcopa l see, with the cullt>geate institutions, etc. (Kansas Catholi c.) · The Pope will crown his Jubilee by deelaring to be among the saint~ the three following members of the Society of Jesns: the Blessect Peter Chver. the Blessed ,John Brrchm:tns, and the Hlesse<l RuJriguez. Also the se \' e n nohh' Florentine~ who, o u the H:!ast of the Assumpt ion of the Blcsse<l V irgin, in the year 1233, founct . ~ct the Q rder of Servites of 1\hry. This beautiful ceremony will take place on the 6th. ,_.f .Janunry, 1888, the feast of the Epiphany. ·As Gorl, in the time !>fthe old Law, chose Aaron and )lj;; sons of the tribe of Levi to be his prie-;ts, so in the N .ew Law He seems to fix his eye::; on certain families for religion~ vocations. Treland knows how the Cranes

.tor three centuries past furnished priests to the altar generation atter generation. At the present da.y six brothers in that family offer the Holy Sacrifice, · while many sisters are nuns. In this country we have four Hickeys, four F iizgeralds, aml four Louths, brothers and priests • . The Pope recommends all Catholic familit:s to unite in the beautiful pH•yer <1f the Ru:JJy dmirg this month, asking of 1he :Blessed Virgin to interce<~e for the peace, freedom and inder:endenee of tbe Holy See. Let us remnu ber that the Ho~ary was the most powerful arm used in crushirig out the terribl~ heresy of the Albegenses in France and that it defeated the Mohammedans in the ever memorable battle (If Lepanto, where ., Christianity itself was in danger of perishing. The numerous pilgrimages, natiOlJal, provincial, and .local, to the shrine of Lourdes, whiGh mark the great festivals of the year in France, give a most convincing ~-. proof,of the fact that the nation is still Catholic rlespite the devices of the iniquitous faction which through the ' reprehensible political indolence of the majority of the people, has been enabled to usurp the functions and pla.ces of power. The spectacle so trcqnently presented ofmultitudGs kneeling before the statu!) ofOur Lady in the Grotto, thronging the church which crowns the heiaht and' conareaatina thickly around the miracub ' 0 · 0 0 Jous spring, is one which, though unnoticed by om· . cal..Jlegraphers, recalls the pilgrimages (lf the ages ot faith, and often suggests even to tbose alien in race an<.l religion, who chance to be present, the reflection that the country of St. Louis is still capable of crusades sucl.1 as the royal S·tiut c m.lucte·l to the Holy Laud, and that France in her present condition is an example of the momentary triumph of irreligion , soon to be dispelled by the advancing triumph of the Church, whose eldest daughter she has been so fitly named." (Ave l\1aria) Cardinal Gibbons, on his way to Portland, Oregon, where he has gone to con1er the Palli urn on Archbishop Gross, f0rmerly of Savanah, was royally feastefl in Chicago by the Archbishop nnd over two hundred priests of the diocese. St. Paul rose as a mnn, the city was illumina.te~l and a grand banqnet was given at the Ryan Hotel in which protestants vied with Catholics in h~noring the di stinguished prelate. Thb . splendid · triumph augurs well for the country. The whole city of St.. Lonis w~ts on the alert Sunday, October 2tb., it being the day appointed for the mammoth procession to be made in honor of Pope Leo's Ju. bilee. All the Catholics turned out in their best, the whole city was struck with admiration at the sight of their manifestations of love and respect fol' the great Pope who now fills the C h~ir of Peter. The Catholics of St. Lon:s di<l themselves honor.

ST.

VIATEUJ-n; COLLEGE JOURNAL.

FOUNDED 1869 .

CHARTERED 1874.

Tmc CoLLt<:Gg nfforcls ex• e·!cnt f~ cilities for stmly, nnrl the n.cqnircment of a tborongh knowledge of LANGUAGES, MAT£-IEMATICS, CLASSICS, MUSIC, SCIENCE, PHILOI:iOPHY, and TUI~OLOGY . i\Iost enreful nttcntion is pfl io to th e bnsin ess training of y oun g men, anrl a thorough practical kuowil-\dge of BOOK- KEI-DPING nnd CO lY.l i\IElWTAL LA vY is imp:trtcd by skil k rl PrMrssors. Til e h· ~st nutl w rs nnd lliOSt a ppro n~d sy;; tcm or te:•c ltillg are ad o pted in a ll g mdc:; of the Coll ege. Student.'l mn.y entf·r nt nny tin1e. T• ·rm n,ncl t ui tion will l1eg in witll da te of entrance. Term s ii1 r hoa rd :IIJ(l tuition ~:WO.OO per annum . Catalog ue:;, :u:J any de:;ired iu!vrmatiun will IJC c.1 re:ully g i;·en on :l.ppli e:tl.i on to t.lJ e Dircetor. l\IODEl~:-i

P.t·; v. l\1 . .J. MAW::iiLE, C. ~ - V.

St. Vi:1.t eur's College, Bourbonnais Grove, Kankakee Co., Til.

(~L. ~0 ~tu:ba~n<>

------~· --------

STATIONERY~ Bool-i:s. N evvs~ Music~

No. 12 COURT STREET, KANKAKEE,

ILL.

BASE-BAI>J,S and BATS, FISHING TA C]{ LE.

Dealer in Foreign and D omestic FANCY

GOODS

NOTIONS

DRY

LEGAL BLANKS.

SCHOOL BOOKS.

KANKAKEE, ILL.

GOODS TOYS, CROQUET.

C. H. ERZINGERS Is the place to get ohoice Ice- C r~am , Fruits, Nuts, Candies, Oysters, C1gars and Tobacco. The largest l ee-Cream :mrl Confectionery P arlors in the city. Cor. Court St. & East Av e.

R. J. I-IANNA, WH OL ESALE AND RETAIL

GROCER

H a?'dwcvre, Stoves cmcl Tinware,

JRON, NAILS and W AGON STOCK. NO 13 EAST AVENUE, K ANK AKEE, ILL. J obb,i ng D one to On ler.

D. Q. SCHEPPERS, M. D. 292

J..~ arrabee

St. Chicago, Ill.

Dr. SCHEPPERS

COMMISSION ME RCHANT

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

43 Cou rt Street

J. W. BUTLER PAPER Co.

A ND KAN K AKEE , ILL.

l L \.N I< A K EE, I LL.

C.HAS. K NOWLTON'S

BABY CARRIAGES.

~~lbr~t

DEALER IN -

Wholesale Paper Dealers.

BRAYTON & CHRISTIAN

A full lin e or Cards an d Wedding goods in Men 's, ·women's, Mi sses' ancl kept eonsttwtly on !mud. Nos. 183 & 185 Monroe Street, clliltlren's fin e aJJ<I med ium Shoes: also all sizes and grades of Boots. Special inducements for

DJM J,~~R.s

N R W PI:IOT OGR APH I C

ST U DIO ,

Dearborn Avenu e, 1st. Door South of Court St. E ast Side, K ANKAKEE, ILL.

PETER W ALZEM,

Students T wo doors north of P ost office. ]{ankakee, nz.

KERI{ BRO'S,

Chicago, Ill. FRED ZIPP.

The oldest Boot & Slloa H onse in th e. City, customers will a! ways h ave good Barga.ms. No. 17 conr t Street , Kanlcakee, Il l.

I mpedi ments of all kinds on Agr icultural I mpl ements can be r emoved a t J OSErH HARD W ARE, STOVES, I RO N. l3EAULIEU'S Blacksmi th 's Shop. Also Tools Grower of STEEL, TINWARE , NA ILS, E t c., of diJierent make or sh ape, coa1·se or fin e worl<, PURE ALTAR WINE. Job work done in any part of the County Buggies, Wagons , l'louglls, etc., etc., may be Warsaw, :a;ancock Co., Ill. r epa.ired at very low fi gures at t he new Shop on REF ERENCES. Cor. Court St. and Schuyler A venue. GRAND ST. Bourbonnais Grove, Ill. Rt. Rev. Jos. MELCHOR , Bishop of Green Ba y Horse sh oein g <I specittlty . KANKA KE F, IL L. Itt. Hev. M. El nk , Bi shop of T,~avwort h .

~T.

100

P l{O PlUl~ 'I'O it OF 'l'l;:H<;

German, French and Americ~n ~lm:1~1acy.

Cur. lc>ISl. Aw.:;.; ~ l v re ll :c 11 t St.. hA N I,A I,I•, I•,, 111. )Ct•Pps consta.n tl y <~lll\:1 11fl a full line of

DRUGS, MEDIC INES, PAINTS, OILS ETC, ETC. Al-·o ·> 1\n v li11 e "r T oik l Arl.id es o t ;~ll klll<ls, '

Fltlv ( ' ig a r s a11d T o ha ('l..' o.

::.._...f:"'-1 ~. \L I , AND~ I•: I •: j\ 1 \t~ •.

D1R IcCTJm BY TliE S rsTI!:RS O~' Tr-11': Co'<.HUW ATION OF NoT J{ J" D AM!£. T h is l ii ~ Lit uliou MIOI'ds evnry a d v<Liltagc for \'o 1111g L>llii Pti cl os ir·uu~ of ob t,dniu g a so l i d and li ni ,;!t"d edu c;~ti on. For pa.rticula.rs >~ ppl y to Mot11er Sll tJer iur , Notre D<'m e Arad t> m y, Bou rbonn;<i s Uroveh JC;-~n lm l(ee'Co. , I.

Kurrasch and Staga,

f\li)~O ia lh'('d o f <:ho ke Con[<·'c tlon c l'i es ('a,1111 ed gtwds, al l ldotls or F r uH:-: . Fis ~ 1 and Oyst,• r s wtllLh> well ; ~ud s ave I.I IOIIC Y l• Y eall 111 g <HI

T. O' GQRMAN.

East Avenue, Ii:.anln"'l.h:ee.

PRESCRIPTION DRUC STORE, WJ1ere l uu c>~.n Jinll Llle Largest a tisort_ m e n~ of H>dr ,tncl Tooth Brushes T o il et art-icles l'erfnrn er y, Soa.ps, :,>1wu g'"s an d all vari eti es of Dr uggist Hi-!utlri ~s . A ll >llould g-ive t h e m a ca.Jl, No. 5. CounT ST. TF.LEJ:HONE. NO. 1.0

B E L L A lU Y.

A. Ehrich

l) I-r.,\ LER TN

STATIONERY. .Bonk s, News, .Nl nsic,

'\V;,tll-Papcr, '\Vjndow Slla<l4.•s . KANKA KEE, ILL. TOH; l'l CT UHES.

BAHY GAH.R I AG E S.

LOUIH G OUDREAU.

EAST COURT STREET

KAN KAKEE.

Dealer i 11 d1oicest Groeerie~, ehoicest braulls of Flo ur . Kceps onhancl constantly a large a SS \ r tment of F eed and Prod uce P lease c<1l l an d sec me befo re g oi ng

auy plaee else,

I1Al{DW ARE .

•fOI-IN G. 1\_NECIIT,

~..; t,ov es,

Tro 11. Nail s an d

·te4tW#512:!Wm1!!W1!9 \IV ; ~g on wo(Jd stnc l(·

H. L. Crawford & Co.,

Tinware anrl Tiu work ur all kincls. No 8 Co n r t Street., KAi'<KAKEE, ILL.

----- ···- - - Merchan t T ailor,

WH OLESALE & RETA IL

GROCERS

C. P. TOWNSEN D.

Cloth ing

J-hltS ,~ncl C>l.ps.-Gem's Hnd c ewe><r.

Proprietors of

The Ole\ Hr>Lncllamp & Ha,IJe].)

L L•;G A l. IJLA.NKS.

SC H OOL BOI) I(::l.

F RA N K

IU~ADY-MADE

J UUI~NAL.

NOT HE DAME ACA DEMY,

.J. .J. SCUC BI1RL' .

·~

V IATEU l{'i:::l CULLJ£GE

East AVL' . l rl oo r so 11th of

Kn etctll '~

No. 36 Cou rt S t reet.

Hl ock .

1{ANKAKEE, ILL

RANU:AR.EE, ILJ..,,

---

A CARD.

Tru nlts, Vali ses, Furni s h ing Good s . Wil son Bros ' F i ne Shirts.

Kmtk <~l<ee

otn ne an(J Lime C01l11l<lll y. I NCORPOil.ATED FEB. 23nl. 18G7. T'rop1·i etor s ol tlte Cel e llraLcd Kan kakee !h<t Li mo s ton es <,.l na.ni es .

To all whom it ma.y concern . Havin g adopted the On e Pri ce Fr esh vVoocl burn ed Lime Kanlu1kee, Ill. System to all my Pntrons, I wil l gi ve always on haud. a further disconnt oJ 10 Per cent to KANKAKEE, ILL. all Clergy men, P rPfessors nucl .StuL. DROLET & BR01TIER. dents of Bonrbo nnn is College. Cnll ! ''' ''~'- ' '~! Bu y the Emery $3 Shoe n.t tbe Philarlelphi a One Pri ce Clothl i ng Hall Nort h W . Cor. of Co urt St. ! -AT!~ . aurl Enst Av e. Kankakee, IlL .1\II. Ro hrbeimer , Prop.

NOS.

2 AND 4 COURT STREET.

\\)~t~\\

DnOLET BROTfiERS. C. WOLF !•:.

Barb e r Sh o p.

Under U mlmeh' s Jch~rness Store, lC wkal<ee, Il L

F ir st (Jia.s' Work gna.nmteecl. t;t. ud e nt ~ cs peci;llly in vi t ed.

- -· -

·-

- -- -

WILLIAM DARCHE. G roeeri es,

JVJo ulded \Vax.l' andlt-s,

Stearic \Vax, t;pecn:Ll P r i c·es to parti es lntying in

~fi

GOLD MEDAL , PARIS, 1,878.

)

Dr y Goods, Yankee

HUJ Celelp·ated Numbers ,

l ) )

303--404- I 70-604-332, )

l an d his otherthroughout styles may be h.arl qf all dealers the 'WO'rld.

~oL i ons .

BOURBONNAIS GROn<:, IL L. HAi\' ll<I1ADE 1.'11rt> \\';v<'C:nllll es pe r Ill.

[ ~tee! ~enz.

25 Co ur t St., lC;w iGik ee, Ill.

- -- - - - ------ -·------- - -

G ILLOTT'e.

Joseph Gillott & Sons,

Ne w Ycn·k.

ct s

":38et$.

" 20 cts.

largt-~ q u ao t l ~

.('a t holi c T'rayer Rool;s 25 ds. up wa 1·tls:

BENZIGER BROT HERS,

The '• JOURNA L" is a first class P ri nters to t he H oly A postolic See, med i um for "A DVERTISING." Spe P1.tblishe1·s and B oolcselle1·s ,· A lso manufitctnrers and imporl.ers of cia] attention pnid to the pr inting of

\•V i t.h two l a r g e c.I a.s p s <:t a ct Fa.rwy E d ge $ D.DD t-J ellt ::>. on r eceipt uf pr ice.

f ree Lu cwy par t of U.

r®iuuJVd~ ~nntm~~d;e; tVIn1!1

GRAHAM & SONS,

~~~~m~ut~.

mp ort~ rs

o f Church Goo<ls, J obb er s iu School Bnnl<s ;md C:n.t hol ic Booksell er s. ' l13 B. Des plaines St. Co r . Mour·oc. Ch iw go, Jl l. C orre spol t fl~Hee

f'lollieited.

No.

206

So uth F o urth

ST. LOUIS, MO.

BUSINESS

CARDS ~

BILL HEADS, ETC. St.

~Te r ms r e aso n nb l e.~

T he STUDENTS, Ed?.tot s-Pr-op.