St. Viateur's College Journal, 1889-02-16

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VlA·n:utn, l'UL L i!:G K JUUJWAL.

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Sr. VIATEUR:s CoLLEGE

JouRNAL.

LECTlO CERTA PRODEST, VARIA DELECTAT. Sene<ia.

-VOL. VI

BOURBONNAIS GROVE. ILL. SATURDAY, Feb. 16th., 1889.

- ST. VIATEUR'S COLLEGE JOURNAL. PUBLISHED SEMI-lUONTHLY, B'V THE STUDENTS.

E![J'£'1''0liS. l'A.UL WrLs'rA'C'H . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. .... ... .. '8U. C nAs. H. BALL .... .. ...... . ... . ... .... . . ... '89.

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FHAZIOH • •.. . • • . . . .• ' .• ' .•••.••••••• - .• 'UL

TERMS.

One year .Six months :P:qab'le in nd Vfl nee.

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1\.1! st11d ent.s of tile l'OU!'ge >tre invited Lo se nd contrilJutions of

matter for th e .r nt:RSAL. All _conllnltnications ~ h oul fi he adtlress<:cl "St. JnHI'Ilal," Bourhonu <tis GroV<', l{an loti<ee Co., I d.

Viateur 's College

Ent.-red a t th e Post Ollicc at Bourbonnais Grove, 111., as second class matter.

ED ITORIALS. A FULL A()COC.KT, of tl1 e promotious and averages of the ::;enli--an un a) Examination, whieh e'oFed the ±th.,{:tppt.'ars ill anotlwr colmn n. The resHlt fn ll y corrobomtjj, the state1neut which we made in Sept'elnbu, that tile ::;tudent s ·were doing much s-erio tts study. T hi:; re::;o ln tion was not alone comlneuced, b nt effeeti,-eJy conti nued to the last. It is to l>e hoped that a li ke s pirit will be shown, and kept up clnriug the l'emaining part of the year.

Better work and more effecti \'e work, can be clone during the pre::;ent term. It is an incentive for those, that have done RO well, to endeavor to aim higher; and if there be any that might have done better, it is an inducement for them: to gird on their armor and neYer pnt it off ti ll victory is won.

*

* * by some author8, " is GEOGRAPHY, as defined a study of man," which furnishes a knowledge of the diffetent races of.meu, their manners customs etc. By others it is given as a "description. of the Earth's sHrface," - this includes its picturesq ne see-

No 12.

nery, its fertility and barrenness, its vast and delightful plains, and its huge and rugged mountains.

TO THE OBSER\" ANT TRAVELER, the thoughtful student, -and the efficient instructor, those views fall short of g iving ample satisfaction.

They reach the human mind, bnt not the human heart. Every,vhere, in the study of nature, we behold the foresight, the wisdom and providence of the Creator . The pleasure seeking and knowledge seeking person, visiting the N orthern clime finds the animals clad with a thick fur, sufficient to protect them ~gainst the inclemency of the biting frost.

There tJ 1e trees, throughout the year, are decked with the ir lu xuriant verd nre. Their foliage much r esembles, the qui lls npon a porcupine, which enables them to receive and retain most of the fallin g SllO\V. This occurrence affords shelter for the animals aud enables then1 to feed not only on the grasses, which are, lmt sl ightly covered with snow but also on the fruits falling from the lofty and stately pines.

IN THE SOUTHERN REG ION, we find the same animals provided with a thin fur, fittingly adapted to that temperature. T he trees retain their ,·erclure dming the year- but for far different reasons. First the leaYes are broad and only suited for shad e. If they were to serve the same purpose as those of the North, instead of being able to catch and retain the suo"·, their leaves and branches would bow beneath the weight, and thu s the shade, so neces8m·y, would not be obtained.

THESE ARE A FEvV of the many considerations, ·which strike the attentiYe observer of nature and canse him to feel that the study of geography, if snpple:nented with snch explanation, cannot fail to become a most pleasing and profitable study. The student's desire and delight to obser ve nature and contemplate its Creator , daily and hourly increase; and he soon feels, in the fullness of his heart, that the poet was right wh en he said that " man co uld look np through nature to natnre's God. "

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tiT. VI A.TEUR'S OOLLI<XH~ JOUHNAL•

150

ODE TO BOURl30NN A I S. Lours A.

FALLin.

0 tho u q uie t village, w her e so lo ng I liv ed, and we nt to s<:b oo l so happ ily And lttuglted <<nd sorrowed ; wl.J c::r e my so ng A nrl t e ars have m inglecl , still I t.\ii nk o l t hee.

"When i n tbe eveni ng I am a ll a lo ne Thy imDge fair comes n;? before my eyes, 1 see myself a boy not yet ha lf-grown P laying bard, or try iu g fo r some p ri ze.

Of th ee a thou1iand recoll ectio ns s wee t Come to me, wit h a tho usand sad o nes b le nt , And see t h e s pots whe re I m y boy hood s pen t .

The mem'ry of thy joys I' ll c he r is: ., Thy name will from m y mi nd n e'er peri sh.

ELlZA AL LEN S T A RR.

p A.UL

'\VIL<;T ACH .

Nearly every Catliolic yo un g m a n IS familiar with

t.hP. name of E liza A ll en Sta rr, either by he r v e rsatile contributions to t he standa r d a nd p eri odical literature of Amer ica, or by he r exq uisite ~ kill as a n ar ti st. In as much as she has endea r ed herse lf to u s i n suet1 a uMnn er a shor t sketch of her b ea u ti fu l life, p ro b ably no t so well !mow n n,s he r name ::tncl works, w ill not be ::nni s~.

M iss Starr was borr: i n t h e litt le to wn of Deerfield, Massucl1Usett:>, in 1824. S he was of promilien t nn cestry b o th on t he par t of her fathe r n. nd m o ther . Tl.Je fo n nd e r of tl.Je ~tarr fn.mi ly in A rnericn, W<'lS Dr. Comfort Stn n , wh o cam e fr om Asl.J fo r d, Co u nty K ent, En g l:HH1 to Ca mbr idge, Mass. two h u uc1red yea r s b efor e h er bir LL, 1624.

T he sou of D r. Comfort S tarr , was a gradua te at H ar var d Un i ve r s ity and was a m o ng t he five Fell o wt nam ed in t he c9ll ege c l.Ja r ter cl :tte d l o5 0. S be is a de,; cendent by he r mothe r of t he t: un o us ''A il e PE of t he Bars" so w ell know n in th e hist o ry of C he lmsford, E sse x , and also in the histo ry of he r nativ e D ee rfielcl, even as fa r b ack as t he t 1m e of Kin g Philip's ·w a r.

T he Sta rr and A llen fa m ilies wer e a comb ina ti o n of very ~·are tale r;t s. B nt .El iza, asi cle fr o m her ua tural h eirloom, from h er em·Hest clayR breatbed a n atmosphere in wLi ch "her heart a u d min d develo ped vig orously, stimu lated by wnr rnest r.unily affections, a union of intellect ual interests a nd :1 noble iden, of soci a l obl igat io ns." S!J e was n, st u den t a ncl lo v e r of na ture who fo und m u ch p ure ancl siueere deli g ht in . th ose sil ent comm u nions with i ts g rande ur a ncl b ea u ty about her h om e to whieh she ln<s g iven su0l1 t e nd er voice

in h e r earl y poeru s. It was th ere among tile hiHs aod v a les a nd m en<lows g ree n, tha t h e r inna te artisti c se n ~e fo und itself first d e vel o ping it~ to tti e c ultivated ar tiste.

With t lw cla wn of woma nhoo d she lP.ft behind her na tive D eerfield to enj oy t heacl vant.':l.ge o f B osto n cult ure. Soon a rter s he s tncli e<l in P bilid elphi a ': here sh e e nj-1yed tl1 e sch o la rl y inter course u f lw r cousin G eorge All ~n L . L . D. promine nt as the professor of G reek and Latin iu i.l1 e U niv ersi ty o f P e nnsylvani a . It was while in th e c ity o f B ro tll e rly Love tha t th e first (ruubt of r eligio us e rr• >r <b w 11 e <l upon h er nnd that the star of truth beam ed up•m he r soul. H ere sbe m e t A rchbi ::;hop K e nri ck wbo not 0 11ly p rove d a prom o te r of ber lite rary e nd e!l, v ors, bu t it wns he also wh o firs t poi11 te rl o u t the pn,th whi c h evc~ ll t u a lly !eel 11 ::- r t.u th e cillll'Ch .

About thi s Lime hl'r hmil y rnov r. d 'Yl'5t :l ll d Jocat.cd in Chi cngo. H ere l\l is~ !::i ' :IIT cu nt i11u e(i her lit e rary la b ors, wri t ing fur all t he p r in c ipa l Ca tholi c, and fr equ e ntl y fur th e Pro le:> t~l!Jl lll:1 gn zin es an<i n e ws ]':ipe r.s ot th e U nited :Sta t es. H e t· d e li cate ve rse and e o~t er t a iu­ ing sto ri e::; SJoll ga in er~ be r a n e nrluri11g rr. putat iu11.

S he s u1rterl an :1.rl class ancl prosec ute(\ l1er la !.>"r~ with an unfb gg in g z ea l. lu l 8 Li 7 she publi ~ h e rl a · volum e of por m<s wlikh gain c<l f1 vO rnlJ ie r ecog11i tion . S hortly nt'ter th es e ~'PJ> C a l'l< d a volum e of li ves uf •· P .t ll") ll S ti11 ts" w)Jidt - she la te 1· a ug me nted ntH! e: n ·(·<.: l <· tl , so tl1nt h r work Ly tl1is na m e now ~ t:t tHl s ns :111 nutli l' 11t.i <.: book o f referen ce on tb e liv es o f th o~e :. b Ill wilum s ll e Ita & ~o er.refulh· ancl bea u ti!:.:lly wr itt '' ' '· :;li e wn s a li e:t v y l'''e r by the g r<':tt fire <.d' ' 71 in whi c h we re bui'll e d llllll)' t 'r e :~.s nr e d 1ninti11g;; aud b ooks.

N o t hin g danut e rl , howeve r, , ), e (tg :,ilt re:; um ed her \vork and wns e nnb :e cl t.o m ·1ke S' >On :ti Le r a vi s it to Europe, wi.Ji c h s he eX ll~ iH Je d to til e l l' l'lfl Of ll l!:irJ y thre e yea rS. ·w hile a broad s iJe d ug iu \o tl.Je tr c:1~ ur es uf th e old lil.Jrari cs nnil TDII SC' nm s, l>eeatn e pe rfee Ll y ~: ,mili ; ll' with th e lore or Ro me :I lid Lh e ~ai II ""' tlll (l 011 he r re LU CII pu 1>li :;ll ed us .:t res ult he r h ni Pli S· " Pil g riu s ntH.! ~ liriu l'!<, '' a c ua rming Ct >lllributi u n to a rt !itc r:tture a uil proba bly he r b es t w o rk. 011! y b~ t y ea r she g athere d tuge th e r it er pne m s, ea rli e r :1nd Liter, nnd g a ve t!J e m to the publie in a lnrge oeca v o volume under llle title of " S o ng ~ of a Life tim e." Her p oe try is e x qui si te ly b ea utiful , rleli eu te , :.mel d e vou tly Christi :lll.

But l\fios Starr hns uot COllfin ed he r leaming a nd ta lents toll er pupils i u a rt or ller con t ributions to I i Lerature; h er gren.t e;;t w odr he r i nim itnble lectures, "a work in scop e , fo rm , and ex ecution deci <jedly uniqu e, a nd one t o whieh her un.m e is ir,sepa ra bly eonn ec ted..

H er reg ula r lec tUJ>es arc giv e n on Tuesd ay afte rnoons in b er cozy little home on · Huron St., which she has pi ously nnm ecl '·St. Joseph's. Co ttage." Here she lec tures to a gatllering of the elite of Lotb Catolic and Protes-

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VlATEUR'S COL.L EGB JOURNAL.

151

1tant so~iety, though all are welcome, and her labors are to the time when the dim realities of the past are inter· for. the . promotion- of Christian Art, from which her mingled with the twHight offable. ·There we would find - . ·f!U-bjects nre nearly all'ta~en, as well as from the ml\ny friendship not as it exists to-day but in a more refined beautiful -lives of the Cbristian Artists. Their popularity condition. l\Ian being a soc~al being and in himself feeble needs is not co.nfinerl to Chicago nor the West, but numerous a,ppl<ications have pou rerl in frvm all parts of the country, the helping hand, the sympathetic lleart of a companion, whicll, from time to time she hns absented herself from one in whom he could place confidence, and make a partaker of his joys. Therefore a triencl is a pleasant ne. ·..bel\ .home du-ties to answer. of man's existence. Friendship was always held cessity It was my exceeding great pleas~ue not long since, -in the llighest recognition. Looking over the volumes to listen to 0ne of Miss Starr's lectures at her sturlio of the hi story of antiquity wherein are traced in blood at t)t.. Joseph's Cottnge. Her tneme was Overbeck, an artist at the beginning of this centnry, whose the warlike deeds of uncivilized people af!d the barbarworks were nearly all taken from Scriptural, at ]east ity of a pa.gtm worship we find amidst these excesses religious sultjc· ct~. In relnting the iife of this artist, the one jewe l of unrivalled splendor, one oasis in this desert lecturet· would often leave her manmcript and wnx of criminality. I refer to the sublime practice of friendeloquent over the idea that an arti~t, such as Ov erbeck ship. Th e deeds of Friendship have been the study of was, of the Rnphael n1.d 1\li-ehael Angelu type, should posleri ty a nd generations h:.w e taken pains to . instill in be painting the beautiful Christian works whicb sprea d you tb t.bese deeds as examples worthy to be imitated. themselves from his magi<: Lrnsb, all in om 11in eteenth N eed 1 mention the examples of Jonathan and David, centnry , snrronnclec1 by it~ evils and corrupting infiu- D,tmon ancl Pythias, Pylades and Orestes, need I say th a t the most eloquent Roman, the immortal Cicero enc~~. While lis :e!ling to l\liss Starr the though t struck me vf how :Jptly her words mi g Lt be applied to herself. wrote Oil the beauties of Friendship. No, it is not She is <loin); ;t g ,·e'tt ChrL;tian tVo ;·k in th e m i1l; ~ of a. great necessary. Go where we will, whether we visit the hovel city, in her little c n tt:-~g e , wllith er she clrnws crowds of of til e poor, the re;;pectable dwelling of the middle class people every week frorn the enticements of society and or the palatial residence of the wealthy, every where the a.nxieties of busin ess to imbibe sound idea~ for the will we find friendship; and is this not proper? Where is mind and sentiments for the heart. Her's is certainly a the man so utterly rlegraded that he wotHd wish friendmost launable work and deserving oftbe g•·eatcst nn- ship to be simply a tradition aud would wish, -selfishness to predominate over the noblest qualities of God's mas~ouragement.

Miss StHrrisa most chvont Catholic, and receives Holy teq..~ iece. The benefits of true Friendship cannot be fully Communion every day . HP.r pnrse never lms a penny, enumeratell. The onward roll of Time brings to each nor is her pen idle when the one or the other can be 011e some trials and afflictions, the course of huruan c'levoted to a. charitable cause. Persvn::tlly she is a events leaves none without troubles and sorrows and it charming com· ers:-~tionalist, a11d a great admirer of is then the true friend is revealed. The gentle help of .a dear companion, the kind and cheering words of a kind children whose litet;ature she has so profusely enriched. watcher nt the bed of sickness are some of the instances Nothing better can be s tid of St. Joseph's Cottage thn.n what I take the liberty of repr_oducing from a of true friendship. Deceit and hypocrisy have assumed t;e<'ent magnine: "lL is a treasure house ofldeas, which .• many forms and truly is it to be deplored that ·they as she expre1<ses, 'it must make the first furnishino· of a have often usurped the sacred name o£ friend to prac0 h.o me;'-a centre uf art and eduration, of benevolent tise their wiles. As a true friend is the greatest blessing of God's goodness, a false friend is the best agent of ent~rprises and social influence, the bighebt charm of which is the remarkable pt::rsooality of its venerated Satan. The hours of trials, if they have not already darkened the sunny path of our lives, will -ere long shed mistress." their shadows and it behooves us to be prepared. Would we wish that those dark, foreboding hours pass off FIUENDSHIP. without pain, if so we can help ourselves by securiag the earn est assistauce of a true friend.

Let us then make friends ancl those we have already GEo. E. DoNNELLY. made let ns keep. Remember what the poet says :-" 1\:lake new friends but keep the old, :Friendship is ttn attachmer.t founcled on affe ction Those are silver, these are gold, between persons of congenial di sposition!?, habits and New made_friendship like new wine purst~its. The origin ol friendship is as old as humanity.

Age will mellow and refine.''

If we would wish t.o trace its source we would be obliged to go back to the first ages of th e world, even

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I:;T. · VIATEUR'S COLLbGJ!.: JOUHNAL.

GEORGE

WASHINGTON.

J oe. B. Gallet.

t emporary r esti ng pla.Cl' n e:tr the quiet P otdm!1C c~'ntt tn the midst of t he p eople he loved so well. A m <-..g nHicent tomb b!ls since b een erected 11ear' the old Wrishin"·ton homestead and h e re r erJose~; .all tltat i~ r:riiJ'rta1 ~ of General George \Vash ing ~o n, "B"irst in war, first in peace ancl first in th ~ h ear ts of his countrymeri.';

George W ashington, the · fathe r of our country , was born in 1732. His birth-place was a rude log but on the edge of a dearing in the old Dominion and h f' re iL was LOCALS. b e received his e ducation and a love fo r those virtues and manlJ: principles which afterwarc1s made him the - No choice of the people for the hi g h est 9filce in o ur land.

-More His· fath er di ed wbile George was ye t young and - Wree :>tu rly. upon his mother devolved the training of Lhe family.

-- "ln th e !"o up."

That sh e p erformed this dnty well is ev illent fro m . the - R ·r-r r•>ast him ! .car!ler ofher noble son in af~er life. From his earliest - - T a.scott is t'o uu d ~ youth until he became of age he always ev inced a de- Four more month '· cided taste for military duties and on one occas ion had - Ah tl11~re, G ras~ h op p0r ! made preparations to enlist in the british se rvi ce bu t - It was at" Little PLJ Ck." the sight of 1Jen,rs in tb e eyes of hi s m othe e comp letely - D-Lll didn't go, arLe r all. unmanned him and tbrowing off his military trapping:; - ''vVhat is glJt, a:1yway ?'' h e resigned his commiss ion. H a aftenvards said "I - Ne ver mind your bu siness: could ha ve stood bullets but not my mothers tears."

- Tlutt r:-.id was a no vel id en.

When only nineteen year s of age he w:ts e nt rus ted - H ow about thaL :tpi>le, Uoffey? with the transmission of so me importa,1t dispatcbes fr o m - ''Ilolcl t he lamp while I sen rcb .'' the Eogltsh governor of Virgini a to tbe French com- D icl yon observe the secret• ri e~? m ander at Fort L e B oouf. T aking one companion h e - \YhaL's the tn:Ltkr wi th t he II. T. I. ? set fcirtb on his journey through a n uninhabited [tnd in--"It goes thr ee t: mcs :wcl tw ."ce ove r ". h ospitable country. He d-elivered the messages and was - Bm LaHoux IJOW cats ll'itll Lit e l\lnj c•r. returning home when an Indian conr,ealed belli ncl a - " Once .here were Lwo Ki Llens ." Sit. D cwn!" tree snapped hi s gun at him but it fai led to ex plode -The latest uovll , '· T il e Tril'l< of the Bed." and in an instant ·washing ton's co mp anio n ll arl tb e --"Don 't )"LU t.hi11k l !t :lVC gOl, llllli litlLI')' Jeg.;'?" would b e assassin sec urely fettered and was .in t ll e :let - \Ye ar e mu ch pleasl!d to lla\' e Mr. Uobt: Pra t t of killing him when Washington interfered and set the with us OtWP- more. wretch a t liberty.

- It was t!10 su tb ; w :t > l..!:·t, Llw But it was as [1. g eneral that V\rashit~gton exce ll ed. In their posit ions (writing li net>.) him were combined shrewd!'less, abi li ty a, ncl thorough - Clune'.:; profe.>s 1r of grammar t:ee..>mmolld s l~im ' to a knowledge of warfare. F<,r e:x~~mple t[lke the battle o£ s::: h obr~lJip itt t1Je Academy. · Prince ton . Here lt,e was h em med in by th e Bl'itisb wbo - That figure on th e table in t lte ''ret~" hall · c ren£ecl would attack him tbe next m orn in g. But Lis s brewdm nch merriment a I'Lcr brcakfw;t l:<'ri day. nPss came into use. L eav ing hi s campfi res burning - C. K. c:w beat Ha rry JolleS al l hoJiow ·o u· i·idii1g brightly he stole ar o un d the British, fcll 'upon their a"ve losospeed." H e is better clrit!ed l•n · it. r eserves and gained a dec ided vi ctory. Washington was - .l\ir. Will McHugh is pmctieing up t.lte B tss VIol a m em ber oft he Presbyterian church anc!adllercd sl.rict- and will soon succeed l ~c 1' . .l\lt'. D<>re in t he orche~ll'a. · ly to all its tenets. At Valley Forge when everyt hing --The vis itors nt the Co ll ege durill g tlte pas t two h~oked dismal and mutiny was imminent, ·wash ingto n weeks wer e Messrs_ Sippel, B .trn nrd, and Lynch, of was not ashamed to kneel in the snow atHl pr:-ty fu r Chi cng.1; Mr. D0wn of Cabe rry, Ilk ; ~11·. Bt•;tdeo of help n.nrl strength to do his duty. T o en umerate his I ndia11a polis, Ind; i'\fr. P ;trker of Gi lm::w . many d eeds of rhring would fill v o l umes. Sufllce it to - T he latest a ·lditious to tue ot'Che5tr:1.l r ep ortoi r c say that 'had he resisted his mothers entreaties and are Overture "Donny l>rook" ancl •' La Vague" . a.ltzes. enlisted in the B ritish n::wy, Americ:t in all probabi li ty -All communic:ttions f(}t' s t:u· rep:tirers and mooHwould yet be u nlle t· the r ule of the B ritis h lion nnd not regulatcrs should be :t(lclrcssed to Murray and the free f1.Ud g lor ious country she is. H e died at Mt. McAndrews.

V \¥-'llOn tn 17'9~ and bis asbei3 were en tom Led in their - It is a false and malicious report tltat S::tm wears a.

''V

SUPPLEl\lENT MEN SUEL. ~ --

NOTRE FOI ET NOTRE LANGUE. r.

BOURBONNAIS, ILL: Samedi, Fev. lG, 1888.

VOL. Il.

LA NEIGE E l' LES OISEAUX. ( D~:: L 'ETUIJIA.ST.)

Da e1el, Lotnl>t•;;;, loml!t•z Clrco rc

Xuagcs ci e hl:L11e:<

p ~ 1pillous .

Par l'air ron;Jt.z eu tourbillom;, ~ur

h:s

ai l e~

du Vt!nt sonore

Q11i siffle et plt•u re ù me:, v olet,-.

D ' till

liuceul uux: pi'tle:;

•:dl>~t.:;

Que l'aul1e d ' un ray on .: m eure,

Co 11vn:z le :;euil de ma d t.: me ure, L 'ar ide c:uupague et les monts. (,{ te la

IJi~e SOli fli t: t' Il

tl

JCi.!dS

Ct·s e:;~ailll::i d e tl t! ur ~ ét,,i lù.::; E~

le:;

ui~ea

ux lit:. un> p·u vol ée,;. .\IAUHICE B .\lLI.AU Wl,.

A:\ ALU<;;.I E E~TRE LA Füf~~lr\..1'10~ DG L' EG Ll::iE El' LA ClŒA l ' IO:\ DU MOXI>K (Suif,• ) Il Le Chri::.l c ..; t u(. ; nou.;

dil. C'e,t III Ulltetunt 1'<- t•oque oi1 v:~ e.Jmllle• •eer I',L· ·•vre d e la di:ltÎIIe èÎO!I. Let; berger:; sont , .elll l ~ ;\ la crèche rie B Jtlt! él' lll, les rung e...., IJIIL vu 1'0Loi!e d e I'Enf.tnt O il' ll eL ~o nt venus du fond d e l'Orient pour l':tdorer, ~im é oul 'a l et;u rlaus ::~~>:l bn~s, An ne la pr,Jpl léte se a antJ:>II ,:é s 1 venue à tous ,~tu x qui a tendaie nt la réde m ption rr Israël. ( Lu c II ) Ct>pe11daut des a:tlh~ ... s se sont éco ul ées et le Christ est encore enseveli da11s Je secret de l'obscurité. Il sembl e. quel:\ vvix: d u pwphète r etentisse plu ; f,Jrtll que am ·\ÎS: ·•Leve-toi, soi,; ill tllniné,!, J j ru:>'l.lem; t :\ lumi è re j'avance ct la gloire du t;cigneu r a brillé i:!Ur toi. Les ténèbres envelop[Jent la. ~rrc, ln nuit eovii·ounc les peuples et Yoilà que le Seigneur se lève pour toi, et sa g!oire si' repo era ~Ul· toi. Alors les luttions marc he ront :\l.a hunière '!tles•·oisl\ l'éclalctetn s plenclenr: ( I~ . 40, I ) ...

L eSeigncurlu i-mêmc !'>cra ta illllli è r,• ,·.tl'ruelle. ( Ibid, 1\!)

Le lem pt, tm ell'et, el:IL venu; le" tünè Ines vou L !hn: d itisiI':W•J .l-;

No 19.

pées : ·Fiat lux·· Qu e la lumi è re soit: " (Gen.l) L e Christ prêeheet h lumière est fait,-\ car '·il é tait la lumière qui écl aire tout homme v enant en ee monde.'' (Josm I) Vo1ei qu e .J ~slls - Chri:;t v:~. étP. ndre le.:; cie ux . D epuis l' in:;t:lnt <i. j:unais regrettable ùe notre chilte que de ::~ouffrnuce:; , que de m a ux iiou:s aceuulent! L a f.'liblesse, la p :lll vrett~, l'ig .lOLliWe, I:L nnhd ie, Je pée hé , b m ort sont notre part:tge. J és us-Cl.Jrist est venu réparer tout eela. I l eut pour c:hneun une tend re;;se perpétuelle; pull!' chaque tristes~~·, Hnsomire;pourcuaque misère, un m ou Vt 1U e11t d e co11:n~-.;ion; pour cbaqne défaillance et chaque infirmité, nn e go utte ou pluLôt des fl ots rle sang.

C e u'é ta it p:l:l assez. Il ftllait subvenir à toutes lt~s i ndige 11 ce~ d e l' hu cu:tait.é e u nppliqun11t S lll' chaque !:;!essure k b:Him e ré p:tratcur, fruit de l<t R éd emption.

Oi eu Pli t:l' la l'Om ln c e u tout ce qui regarde notre s::l!ut é t ern el ,.,Jul il t ;;e prop ~) rt.innner ;\ notre _faiblesse et s'associ(:'r l'homm e lui - m è nw, l'hommo faible comm e le rose.'t n, .-~ plt & mii re l'Om11'1e l' her be d es e hamps e t conli •H' cbus l' otmi t. ll'>rizo:• d ' nn e sagesse toujours inpar fa ite, >oo uv cnt m ême il lu-so ire ou tro cupe use. Il fa llnit non IJ<iS un homm e m a is un e multitude sans n ombr e d'l10m mes [) lill l' tt·:w:ti lie r d e co nce rt n vee .Jé~us-C hrist à l'e clti eatiw1 d e;; murs de J t> ru sal e 1P , prn1r desce ndre jusqu 'au x lJ eso 111S p:1 rtieuliers de cbncn n des enfants de l'Eglise e t lei dirigl'r tous d :tns ltls se ntiers qui coudnise nt au h cJJJhcur, po ur Sl'c..:O urir l'indi ge nce, in s truire les ig11U r:11lts, fortitier les yeux d?j:l n11ver ts à l:t lum ière. d· · Vl' I'SP r sur le péchf-lul' l t·- ~ eaux rle la gr:ÎL!e di Vine: pour teuir h:ltlt et ferm e le rlra.peau de .T&~ u s-CI 1ri :-;t, eL l'el.t au s:wri fi ee de le ur liberté, de leurs p l:li~ir.'l , de l•·•u·;;; 1<m·,·,;;, so n 1·ept, même de leur vi e C11 féconda••t l ' Egl i~e , de lem sang et en termiuant.à l'exemple rludiv in mnître 11n e ca niè ri e a posto lique déjà si glorieu~e par une prière et 1111 e bénéclict.inu pour leurs ;>O UI-rea ux. Ce n'était pHs encore assez; car qui retiendrait dans un ~eu! tais•:eau, dans une se ul e <lortr· ine to us ces n. iui stres clispers"s d:ws l'univers? Qu i e mpêch erait l ~.s églises particulières de devenir avec Je teQ?p8 diverse~ ou o pp<J:,ées: .Jés us-Christ sut y pourvoir. Parmi &es disciples il choisit douze apôt res qu ' il e nvoya prêc her l'evangile ;\ toutes les nation; il les envoya co::nme son P ère l'avait envoyé lui-même, so•1 mit tous les hornme.s à leur a ut(lrité, leur com muniqua. sa propre puissancC' , '3 'idenLifin même avec eux cu leur disant: "Celui qui

.,

1

r

!

1 1.t .

LE CERCLE l<'HANCAŒ.

'1

' !

vous écoute m' éco ute, cdui qui ,-u us méprise me méprise."

Et pour ram e ner, comme .tout sage furrnactansce t t.e artisan, son œuvre à l'uni té il armeè m ême dr! ses min ù;tres une hiérarchie parfaite nom posée de trois degrés distincts et ~uburrlonné::;: l'épiscmpal, le sctC:ll·rluce cl le diaconat. Les apôt res, fidèle~ exécnteurs des l ois et des o rrl nm1Rnces dtvi11e 8 en sont no-; té moin~. C'e,t ~t. p ,,,d qni prépose Tite i\ l'Eglise. de Crêt.'"· et Titn ~ ,til é .~ .i l ' Eg li~e d'Ephésc C'est.

Paul et B ·1mah ~ tfiiÎ éë: dJiis;e nl ùes prêtre d:u1s c hHcl'ne des Eglise; <;e stJIIt les ttpôtres réunis qni consH-lTPn t sept diacres parruis lesque's E ti entw qui fut le J'l'ém ier des 1nartyrs .

Plu s haut et~core. :~u dess us d es haut1•urs l.l:tiiChirs de l'épi seopat et comnw au sommet de.-; I'Î t-' liX Pi erre est nssis Il a re1; u de .J ~st~:>-Cli ri st l:t plé11itud," Ju pouvoir, la mi ,sion de pa î tre IPs :og11e:<ux et l<>s b rebis ù'lsrnël en :e~ t·o11firmant dans la !vi. "S t. voix, s'E:'erient L neorda ire' commande et est n ,speet.é non pas se ulem ent dnn~ les li111ites elu plu s J51'alld empire ltumnin q ui ait j :t mft is t-xi~té mais :1u-tléç:1 et !l tHi elà d e l.outP; les tners. Il a tran·r~é 11011 pns uu sièe le ma i~ dix-huit 8il:c:le~. 11 n vn s'éleve r t·ont re lui des ~e hi ~llles, des lu~ risit>s, de;; empire:; .... et il est delllearé ferme ::ur le tulllhe:.t u qui h1L s:t pnis~:tll<;C, ayn nL pour tuute g:trde c:etie courte p:H.,Ie: Tu e~ P1er1'C' et ~tir !'l'tte pit"ITe je lnLirai mun E _\!,'li:w.

R ·~sla nt CtlC•ll'e une tr"isièn1e di sti1Wli"1 1 par ],,, 111elle l'Eglise dcYait 0t.re 1111e ~ ·: tdt.'·l(, distiuet, i:ld ep!·lltl:ll:t l' (;!.llllplè :l', :ty:tllt Îudll ' di ·tl\:lllCIIL r~<; tt d .· ~"Il tli \ ' ÏIJ Folld:ttl'llr, ~:t 1iJrllH', i-:t liliÎS 3all!~ l', SOil vf (Îl: ltllt:. H,S 11111\' l'n:d':tt:lÎVÎtt~. Ln Loi \los:: ïq ne de,·ait (: . re :tl .. dit· J•llis qu'PIIc t ~\:· t·lil qn'111tt~ JH'éj•:tr:~tiu.: ;i la Yl:llllr' du ~t i~·i•·: ::u re:;te Ill! puuva11t c< HJtier "'JII tuiuistt·:-e q::'«ux lils de L é\' Î l'l pu11r :tÎ11tii di t e <;oiiiÎ!i>'·t~ d ·111::; le l<>lll[lil' tf,.

TL•ru:5alllll. h.•rs duqlle! elle 11e jJ\JltV:tll Jlllldiqttetllt:lll ~tdon-•r Dieu, rlle (·tniL IJ:ttiull:tiL• et lvc•dt·, itt<..:•llllJ•aLildt~ trlr t'Oil:<èqllelll avee l'l•:glise 111111\' t!llt•, !pti !':,t uuin·r~eiiP t·L u'ad,lltll plu" all.-tlllll distin c tiun de Juif, de <hec ni de (1-eutil. L·t l11i ltllll'<~k, d• •\' 1it san~ ,·o tle t•t.re CUit:S •rv /·e, m·ti:; lt•S lois puliL1q Jt! ~ 1'1 vivile:o, le~ eérém <lllll'' el :es s.tl'r., :n,•Hts devr.tieiiL l- t.re n · jPlt:ti <'Ollllllt:l un \ ' t· l.\•;nellt Jll'tJVÎ;,oire et vieiilt: .-\.in,;i .J ,:snsChrist iusliLII<t·l-il 1111 nuuv~au culte t:l de 1wuveaux s:tercuwuls p.u· ~t-~'l ' 'd-; l' l•:glise ret; >il l'li 'luelque sorte l'homme dans M·:; ltl'.t, , qn:tnd d tu1111,e du eid tlans sun ilcn:eau, pour 1.: dtn:.(·,·r thus se;; ~~~11tiers de la vie ct Je n·mettre ehtre le, bra:- dt· !> .t' tl :tu-del:\ du toml1eau. l,:t tit~ paratlott lullt vl ut~ ,, ·,·l'oi t P" ·' CllCUI'C pnrlitilc. pu temps tlt.'\' uil v e uir uù la l .ui :\lo,.,HÏ!Jlle perdrait toute dlicacit.é. Cc fut lt• l l'llll'" uit l' lf •HlliJH' l>teu expira tHil' nue •~roix. Les tt.'·:.d:re t'"" ' IL' IIl la s .trfaLw de la lèrt't', ll•s ruchers s't~lltl'.tJII\' I'in·t • l. les tuurt::; surtt-ut de leurs tomhet•ux ct le vudt• du letupl .. M' d ~·chin·,

sigue de l'ab<J!itiou de 1 vieil synagogue. Le Ohrist.1•ece· vaot par sa mort l'héritage d es nations, ouvrant les portes de l'éternité et scillRnt son Eglise cie sort &ung, dée!Jim par là le parte qui peuJn11t d es sciècles avnit. sau\'é Isrnë l et soutenn ! monde. EL quaud le Clll·ist, m onte aux <;ieux, e\'tt envoyé a sou son P Hrnrlt->1, quand l'Eglise d'tt été l•llldié il ne l': •L plus penui s dt< pratiqu ('r la Lui J\Jos!lït}u e: e,eu fut f:Lic d'elle 11. j <Hnais.

L 'œuvrè de la distine~ion t'Lait :1in>i accomplie.

F. L.

LE

~Ü JJlUEIL

DE L'E'KF.-\ NT.

l~u 'il et<l

Leau l'euf-<11l ~!lltl!lll'Îll:11 1 L d:JL:I "'" lH n ·c •u. dt: l'i '' "' eeuct· ~ ~~~:<.\'t'li X sunt fixé:< s11r l'elte tig 111 e <!llll'i"lll(•, tuais uo;. pt·usées tn011te11t vers le cit>l.

Et pourq11ui ? C't>st 41H\ l'l'll l:lllt I'St :;i pur l'l si durmant :L'e11Ütt1 Ld:•ns toute~" fntkheur. c\•st le pt'us beau li~, la plus !>elle fieut· ùaus le j 1rdin d e l'hlllll<t.llilé. I l sewhle être un ange que Di en a <lo:.n é :\ la Lt•rre.

L'alcôve uù il repuse est iiilliiiÎ:téc par ct•lle (L , n c t~ Nuite d't· ~p t3 r:nl!'e qui laisse e1:trevoir lt•s \'ÎSÎoiiS de 1'a veui r ; et le, [!.Il' l'li Cs, ngcuuui !lés auprès de Ct bt ·rt:ea;l, SClllPill ,;e t't•S:St'l'l'l'r les liens d':tiiiUIII' qui Je;:; IIIIÎ::;S C II~ jJt ) Il\' 1· \'il'. .

Ult: n·~l"' tot1}11trs :t in :-;i, bel~tng• · : :r\t• 1.t, ll:t· j uu : ti~. nwi, ,-is ltlllj•llll'~; L11 re;,::-t·nd:!e :'1 ,;., lr(·n·s du eiel, ils te cltt-rt·l ,l'tll. del''"~ que tu l1·s a q ~ titt(·s . ll d~~,: ib Le troll\'t'I'OIIl 1i:t11S 11111• ll'l'l'P •~:l'aii:,.:(• I'L' . l'a \Ile 1111' I'Cj•t>rll' :<\IX l>e t11X j till ',; de IJH>JI ellf:liiCl'; tu:.i::. l'utl e "!:1·,"~ ~ l':lllln·, lt-;:; :tllllt."·t·s "c ~1>11L 1'-euult.'·l':-; 11•, plu~ Lw lits ::-'t:lll',:iruut, lt•.; l'l'l'llli•:·re~, luin dt~ lui, l'tt, lll,::i t.'arr:tdi<'l'tlllt. ta t:lllii'OIIIIe tl1• j.,il'.

U j>lli,.~e~-Lu touj .,llrs durwir ain~i, [,c: l'IIIÎ.tnt, t-t j«uwi"' ue L\; \'t,ilier :i la llli~ère: Pui~:;t s-\.11 tr:•ver~e1· 1:1 terre ~~lllti JWI'IIre la Jllll'eLt'• qni te donue tou" lcs eh:tnlll'<- i Dur:; Cil p:tiJ>, petit eufi111t, La tJ.t• J e n::1lle :utprê~ dt:J tui. Si Ltt d, •rs, lu \ e1 nt:-. t....s oug•"' ~<e pe1.eltt-'r sur l/111 beree.111; tuais IJilaiJd lu t'évt•iller:J~, Ill ne \'erras j•lu-; (jiiC dl'S t'te<.:, lliiJI'ldll'"• de:; )'CIIX l)lll lliCII !StJll \' eu(. r e po~a1 · t d:llt:S l't · mbr: t~~l'lllt ' ll l.

ldt•lli"CIIl.

A. .J. Frast•r.

t: :-\

J•.LE\' E DU

COLLEGI~

1\lou~<it·ur

Yhttt•ur

DE HOUHBO:\'NAIS. L~Ulllll'l't>.

Le Ct•lli·ge de Boul'lwnuais déplore eu ce IDOIIHut la pt·t·te .-t'uu tle ·es eul!111t.s, l'llunsieut· Viateur LttmuJTC dt· e~J;, uwrdi demier :\ l'lige de seize am:, llfltês une lllltl:ttlie tic qu~I411L"s :~eu1nirw~. l.& j<'lllle Via~l, lll' t."•l:1it n<'.\' cll du Hevt~ t·eud Pt:re Mut·silc, ctireetetll' du Cvllô~<:.

Deputa eiaq os à

e' h ~nccœ de

~u

prt::s il étudi'\it. i Bourbonnais

étu<letl nous donnait pour son Menir de be-lles etpérsneft qui tl~vaieot avoir lenr réali :.Lion oiqne111eot clau~ les ci,..ux. • mort a bien élé l't~ho rle f'à ~-le: il est mort (JI\ÏSiblernenl.-,t dm1.5 l':unili~ 1le Dieu, eulouré •fe tou:< If' ~~our5 ct rte toutes les eon-

wlations que rt-:glil!e pUil'Se O t lOit('f t\ ses enfant~ en fie vnreiiJes CÏtef10 ll'IDCe . Set! >'Up(orit>tlr~;~. M'S coufr~res f•t mème lu parot~iens de Bourbonnais ont Vonlu thmnN A see funhaillt-!1 nu c:whet spi-cial fl~ :;olen11it~ nfin lie lbanifeat.er 1)8(" ce dt>rllÎI:'f t(•moignage o·{'~linw l:t grn•~ti•·or de leur~ n·gre~ Pt le\ fprn·ur 1ll':< pril"·rt.,. •t11'if,., l!ont venu~ vers('r l'Ur sa tomhe, Av•·c "'-"~ rel{rPt:• et 1~ souvenir ol,· :-.·~ ,., rtu~ li lai~ - •· !!UrlHII!. •liac mt'•rE- n•tt\'P d•·nl il :onr:ait •'•tt> la1entùt 1<' M•fltien. :\f ti:" l>it~tl Il<' fnl('l't' q .. c pout g-•~t~t·i,: il lit' d,·.. pnuille 'l'"' pour Co111b:•·r dt• plu~ pr/(.'it•ttX hit>nfnil' t'eth· mi·n· a J•er•lu 1111 til•. t'lllllf'"'l!""ll de Qnn t'xii, fl'•Ur Lnmver en lui l\11 l'io·l un ~uidt· pl11~ ~flr C't 1111 flro!e(~teur "'"" pui:-os tnt.. T·•u~ ('•'li X qttl '-"'t t'fllllllt lt• rf'gretV• •l •'·t'unt eon-l'n·•·ront l"ll)!t•·mp• ~a lnt'•moirt•: t•t dmqu(' fi)i,.: 411e ~1111 "f>ll\'t•uir h·ur n•nt•1odrn. pni!'l'ent il"' le tnvluire tuujour~ SPU• ln f.otlllt' dt• h f'ril · ~t·! ( ",.,( 1\ le \~fltt.:lf-r\' rhJ la .-.··rit-ah!.: ami ti~··, t•t t.:'t·~t la tnattii·r•· h pln:i ehrt~ti•·ntw !le ttolll"';!'l•·t· n••lrt• :all.:wial'lltf•nt ù ('t!IIX

WALD, ' IIUT.

Sf:S

IJIII~ 11••11• '''"'""" .te ft>,; a •utl'•.

'l'"'

''"

11-• li:O

:"'"'~ IH"tdtt~ ~!Ill~

L\! grant! tiuch•' tlt> ll:uit> E>~L t>a bonne partie cou,·erL par rh·- nll · ntn!,"llt.~ qui ne semblent f<tre qul' dl:'s rt•stt•s .Il' b h•trmeute suisst les ,· illP~ tlu pnys :l<.lnt jl('U t'llll-idt'·r:thll'~: <':nl~ruhl"

. \ - s i ~,. :i 1\·xtrélllito'• Ïllft·rit'lll"l' du lluuga:arlwrg <lunt elit' cn•upe le platP 111 la ,·it:t• \\'altlslml lit' pnrait ê\n~

1:1 •tu•· l'"llr pn'nrlrc l'uir et l'où· ce qui lW passe en Suisse! n'~

Aus,j lt>, •·nrie11x lt·~ t•ornnH\n•.•.

( 'l'th'

~tilt • \ ' 11il;\ 1'11\'Hrt• t•ll )'iPitl rlt;t:'t'l.

1'. ll·:ou·lottt • ,. :tl:<·

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CEHOL )j; li'Rt\:NUAlS.

ue vc.usvous croyez au ja.rdin des üli vi ers. A mi-chem in du Cal vaire est une autre grotte ra ppe la nt dan:o un b:tS relief la rencontre de Jésus fi v cc su ~te . .Mèt'e. La scènè rept·ésent ée esL émouvn.utH et l:Rpll.ble d e Lo uc het· les plus end urcis. Des pr ières pub liq ues ~e t'o nt a u Cu! vaire t011 ~ les Dimnncb€:s et Veurl redis du Carême. C't·st nu:-si là que se d irigent les proees~. ious rie la St. IVIa ro (:! t tles H.ngati011~ .

Du Ca l vaire et rles enviro n ~ , mai:; surto ut du H:u;pèl sit ué it i'Oues t, se d érou le Je vl us bt:>H U panor•1m::t '{lte l'ltis:::>l.lllt proeu rer les alen tou rs. L' lw rizun (.':4 Ulle dentelle d'argent furm ée par ln c rè te des montagnes d e ln S11 isse, et si le tem ps rst ela ir, l'on pe ut même à l'aide d<~ la j u melh~ voi r le R ig·i eL les P il a t us pui sont au lac de L ueerue. P lu s près V<> U S avez ~.~ e­ vant vo us comme u n YasteL<IJ.lÏS n~rt H'u H·, cle vi llages et rle toJlines aux for mes mu lti plf'::; et e11t1e le<qu els j' A~tr ::;erpeute t1 ' nne manière fa11ji.tronne, po ur p:trle r comme Voltaire. Pu is ù vos pieds ;:,':~ I TOIH l it hl ville avec l'appn.rence d'un c.:hapt':lll ]•lat do11t h~ rebord est imit.é !J'li' llll te rue qui fai~ le to nr C1 1 déniva nt u ne espèee <l'ovd e. A Jll'Opu3 l'on 11e pe u t a ll er il \V a lcl s liut s:tlb enteudre l'HCOIIlCl' l'origi 11e d l~ !tt pl at:e et c.:e lle rl e so11 tlllll1 . C't~sL un e lJisL<Jire p ·~r p ~ t u 3e <l\lge e n âge \) Il l' tles conteurs ém::rifps et qui est a.sst'Z 0 ur ie u st~ po u,· qu e j e vous eu f:-tsse 11 11e pe•iLe me nt i0 11.

Or tl est bon de oou::; dire q ue les prewicrs (lO Ullll eJ leeme nl de ln pl :1ce o11 L e u lie u S<J US Fe rdi :l:li1Ll, :1rch idnc.: d'Autriche. Le 111:Lteau d e la u1o nt:tg ne lu i so urit tl·ll ement qu'il y !h conot r uire s:t m :~ i so 11 d e ci.: l.•;::e ttquelques J,· gis po ur ~es >e• r vi te u r~. L:~ gô l u'n·c;i L (~ de l'arch iduc attira les nn:", Je com tn ere':l de l> <JI~ y fi ; gro uper h~ autres, p uis l<·l bea u té d u site y Pli lit, étn iJiir un bo n ::0111bre. Lo rfque ]P v ill :~ge se f11t :wc.: n1 , il l-'ngissail d~ 110rDmer la locali té pour o b te nir l' incOI'J'Oration. A !(l!S le cum·l' il de l' e ud ro i.L ti t. H]!l Je l ù t(l us les e itoyens prOIJl e Lt:1n t 0UU nwlTS ~L q niuoJJ qu e tro uve rai t, Je ro m le mie u x :1 ppn. pri é a u ea 1.ton. U u j' •ur arriv e le \· ie~.1X B erger cle lanwntuyne n vec ~;<~Il g rand c.: Îl a pea u !

11 se pré.· enle nu Co nsei l e11 lui te n<l n11L sun e b:1pen u t·.om me image et comu1e po ur r el:ev <Jit· ll'S 30 0 m:1rc.:•: Pu is il pr.; 111 111Ce q ue l t~ e:tnt.o n é ta ul à la. Lûte du Lo is de la mon ta.g 1•e :tvee l'H ppa renec d ' lin e ha penu , il C.:ûllvenait de le U() JJ JTne r 'Vn.ldshut ! (chnpea u elu boi,.)

L'i d ée par u t eXtl•· l l•~11te et Je c.:on se il v ersa JE:>s :300 marcs clans le cha peau J11 Jl!lllvre B erger de la montagne! Si con tent d e sa fortu ne le pa uvr e B erger de la rnon tagne dis pa rut <lt e'es t 011 vain <] Ill'. l'on a d1 ercl! é t;on nom )JOUr lui fa ire Lonl lC II!'. Ûil 1 ~:: d L· ~i g ue tout :;impleme nt, so us le nom d e Wcûcl;; h·uter ·mw w . Il l'si. rt>présenLé to ut souri a nt dan s un tablea u pe i11 t :, ur le mur de la pol'te Ou es t d e la vilLe et où c.:blecllllk llt le ree or:u:,ître & son g ra nd clwpean lég end ain•. Ce taule 1u estoru é Lous les un,; pour la 1ête patroual e de IV:dd s lJut. (lui ;;:~iL siee n' est

pnspar ici qHe Molière k o u V!J,SQl} i!Jh€1:]}it?;efi'e8 ()h.®p,e!I!/l!-11}1 Après C.l' tte histoire vie11t .eeU~ rhl salat de la will.e n. Ltaq ué par les Sui sses et q ui es·t in~é:p!],~'~ble de l'a tltrJ;~, car ees rl eu x t raü s d ~ peigneut bien le ca t'à1ttève de %CS ha ui ta uts. C'était en 1468, cotn r.p e l'wlteste ,J'incr ·ip lic:J I~ d e la port e Est d e la v ill l.", q ue les .Su is~cs . Y() td :,.l<e:nt p reucl rf· vVnld shu t p ar la tamil> l.". Le:; HS!;ièg(ssouti t~ re•IJ t cou r :·geusement J'épre u vt> pe nd ant u{l ecr·t ain te mps; mais, voyant rl iwin uer !L: urs p rov isions et ·Ile vüulau t pns Je laisser apercevo ir, i ls c11 g rais:,ère ut L.lll moutou qu'i ls a rro udiren t a uta nt Qll'l pu:s8 ib le et le fire r1t p•r ourener sur les ram parts! A la v ue d e c;ec éellaH't il loL1 les S ui ss~s eo lll:l ure nt q ue l:l vill e ~ tait nppr•1v is io nné.e penil' lo ugte mps et ils aban d(l nnè re tJt ln pnr tie ! \'0 us eou lpr(:n ~ z q uc lu juie fut encore 1;/u<· gro::;se qu e le JJ W tdo n L:l .. d ep ui s l o r ~. tous les d ix Hl l!i a l 'vcc.~~ l u ll d e la !&te tm· tro uaJ t-, u11 prulu èue l' <'~ l' la :v ill e le mouton libàateur, bi e n orné e L a ux co rn ~s cl (l rét:-<. P ui s i( eo.t tiré :1u ~o r L r1'a:::rès l:.t w ùt lw de sui V« 11 te. U 11 e lJo ug ie es t 1dll<;ée d nns till f:u 1:d so u:; lequ ë l csL s u., ueud u tla verre nttacb é pa r uu til ù la bou gie. Ce lle-c i eu s· u.s:tll t brûlera le lilet fera torn ber Je ve n e. Le lo ut estdbposé so u ~ U1 a rbre :n1 pi ed d uq u<> l est le UlO uto u d e c irL·o ns lUJJIJC cl{j ,i, ex hib(1 1•a r les ru e:; de la e it{•. P end a nt, qu e l'on exr';e ute ·1111 \l ce l l aille d a 1 1~e 111i mo us ieur ~c t i1- ut Jlrès elu mo u tu.n et du f1 11 al q t1i ]Jt:1 :<l à l'a.rbre. Il eompl e à hnu te 1•oix (: t ,: ur lù t.ic.; l::e tl ' 11t Ju ll()rl oge l. '~. :3 . 4, &::. ju ~q u ':\ 100.

P11i :., in r!n 1"e C(l lll ÎllU e E:'l U l l ll ll ~ l' l' llH IJ Sit' UI' I'L(;I!llllli (' Jl. L'l' :·t co l!I IJ!t·r le 111G 1u e 11 ow brP. LL'' t'0 111pl t· urs ;oe stlecèdc iiL :~ i H,., ij l l;:l) '~ ' •tt: ·: q11 e le VL' lï' " l<•1l1he. Al ors Je JIOT!l 111 ·~ · ci iL illlll l(é.IÎ:ilelll èllt :t V >U<t l ' Î I jl<~u.J :~ J, L q 11 e le Yf?IT (:' to lldJe e~t :e num('ro yuy Jilltd. ILt•ti ie de pnilt r d e la } >ie d e tt~ lu i qui ,1, t' li la éb:1 11tt>; lll <~ÏS eo111t ue il n'y a ri e11 ,;a118 trou bl<.·, le ve rre t.o lJl bé itl!l iqu c à J'IJ ~ ur e ux L'iiO\' Il ll l'ii' ÎI; tiÎ OII de trait(• [' <t la Ui è re tUU S Ge U X qu i nnt p ris clts <:lw/lee:;!!: La g ra11 de industri e de \Vakbhut e ~ t sun .cornm e rce cl e Luis qu e l' o11 tra ll :'< J! Or 'e p:n coge ~ ur le Wtill. llun non1. bre ri e rn :: i ~ on s <'t l:t en m pag ne po tlrrltl f: llt '' u IJ P.soitl SL'r vir d'e u:se ig•t e,; <lee commerc.:''• ua r ell es SOIIL <.: o n;, Lruit e.:l (:! Il bo io, c hoses ::; Î ra re Cil EttrOj!\' . lt y e11 a mê me qui poi'L:o nt un toi t de pnillt• t· owm e on ue vo1t nu No rd d e l'Am ériqu e, l e i les poë les russes ~ out e r:to re e u us:l ge pour les ue:><Jillti d e la ma i.;o u.

E11tin j e termiJ,e en fl jont:wL q11 e la ('ho:-<e par excell enee e t ci ont la ville ~> ' enor g u e illit à bon droit, e'e.; t sa lJe lJe eau C1e S'llll'(;e que J'on t·aptivê à un e c.:e rtaiu e b:tuteur de la montag11c el qu'on la.iss.e de~eenrlre ensuite si réguli è rement. Que ll e p~;ovid e ne;e que cette cau fr:1îche et limpid e toA1imnt dans Je chapeau si élevé du VÎ('UX Berge1· de lc6 montagne! <:Benedil:i te montes et colles D omino ... . Ben cd ici te fontes Dc mino ll

::ST. VIATEUR'S COLLEGE JOURNAL.

>'

H,

· •:-fiurrioer 12 hat, gotten up ·by some j e-a lous wretch who : -· 0ckrruot 's·ign his nnme:"p?·eject '' · · ' ~--~:_ "Be\vare! do riot touch these cliairs, 9r I ~ight"­ , ' 'but t!Lle poor victim had collapsed with fright n.nd the · · l :res-t 1~ a~ wasted on the desert air. ' ,._.- ' ~ - Minim ': '~1\lt·. Editor, you've -got the best paper in ·toe countrj. L~st·weeit I lost -my bat and advertized ·. ancl found it iust' \vhef·e II !:1ft it' 6n the hook.''

--Dr. John Schubert- has -·received an appointment · ''as .- assisttn1·t phj~ siciari at the ·Cook County Hospital witll,,~-sai:-t-ry. df$1200. His wife has been given the position ':"<Yf- :s~t)ei·v'isoresi(ot· ';tb~ sew ing department. Kankakee

-..~·aaz~he?'"'

· -: •: ·<

-- The generous ontb·tlr~ts of applause at tile _;·,~ece'ilt ex'an:iiuatiou anrl th e gcner:tlly good ave~·ages - 8-peaft· best for tUe progre;;s !nade by our elocutionists duri11g the past term.

•- .· ::__. Recent pomotions have placed Benjamin Leroux, '-~Tohb S!we·m, Max. Fortin, and Will Cl:tir among the tl(;'niors; Alf. Brouillet, Pl1ilip llJi.;vert, rmri John '·'ituberts in· ' he Jnn:or department.

- Rev. A~ c x. J. 1\IcG:wiek w1·ites to a frieml at tl1e , ·c:otlecre tltat l:c is stati:Jre 1 at th e Cathedral in Denver 0 ' ·< C:tl. where be is cnjuy ing very goor'l health. T!Jis n ews --·wi illHi h:til~rl joyfuiJy by his 1mny anxious friends. :,.·e -.:-·The Februat·y ex'lmillation;; are a thing of th e past . -~ rr7l w·e are now well started on a secon<l term. Con,-s t:wt · study from this on will render th e final "ex':;' : -ve t'y ensy. B y,prolit by yonrcxpel'ienccinthep<tst live monLlts. :..._O ,JCetipo:t::tLinw, (in :e1·e,;t m~11itested by Rmlienee) -.tr1ere · was a lnzy devi l in o m sa:1cLum, (intere;;t ii:ilii:ellses,) and he w.ts so · hzy lie wouldn't life bis fee t, "(i'iltcrest. sti ll in c reR;; ilt g ) . One day he saw a pi~ce of .(yiJe ~n tront of him , (an .! i0.nce still fnrther worked up,) n1\cl ·-w:-t.s too lazy to ste p ove r it, (~: x~itement intense, ) so he (''-L-t•l ience . . . . ! ! ! .·. **" .. ! !)stooped ciown and picked ·'it up!- (Thhisthecndofom·story.) : ::. ~ Examination average:; Classical Coune. I-I. Baker 81. ;A: - 1Ses~ e:s5 . Bissonn e tte 86. J. Cyr 88. Geo. Carlon 84· \Jo~.:- c~irloti· 87. V; Cyrier 86. Jas. Condon 85. G. ·. DoniJeHy DO. Dohnf'y \J l. F.'Dandurand 83. P. Dandurand . ·83 ·.-~-p_ · D ~mdur ti ncl 83. · G. Dostal 90. L . Falley gl _.,,.A__ Frazer ' 8'7. Max. Fortin 80. L. :Grttndcbamp 91 ·. •Gv>H aufei· 92. J. Hoivl'aPd 83 J. Carney 89. Lenartz 9 1 L. Legris 82. A. L':lsage 84. J . Laplante 8"/. M. :fi!urray 8~: 1\lcNnm::tra 8'<! . Pa-t. Meehan 80. McCarthy 85. N o1t~n 86 : Nc)rmoyle-8ti. M. O'Corm•)r 88. P. Parker 93.

•Saindon '7'/-. Wisernan 84. Van Loon 85. lJuranleau 8:.4' Jo'3·. (}!Connor 91. .-:• __:::... D:J. Van -i>1eter of the Chicago Times nnd Ed. . ,Vii'rinet' of K an kakee, were at tbe College on Monday las:t,- Me-. V:.:n ·l\fetl3e; is on a tour of the principal Catho·,uc .'Ib-stittitions -of tlH' we:;t which he is writing up for /

s·

153

the Times. We regret be did not find us better prepared to enter Lain. He made a tour of the building, and -return ing to the recreation h!l.Jl found a squarl. had assembled for a drill. His impressions will appear shortly in the Times.

- Rev. Father M. J. Marsile C. S. V. sincer'ely thanks all those who h ave manifested such· kirid · interest towards his little riepbew, Viateur Lamarre, dufing' his illness, and who paid such a loving tl:ibute to bim after his death. In his great afl:iiction Father Marsile finds it his chief source of consolation to remember the incessant care which has been be&towed upon the loved boy, and the ardent prayers that have been so abundantly poured rorth in his behalf. These d emonstra tions both of esteem and of regret he thoroughly appreciates and will ever remember with g1'atitude.

Out of consideration for the family of tbe deceased the obituary notice has been written in French and will be found in the "Cercle -Ft'anpa1s."

-- Tllcre lms been a false and very injurious report . abo ut the state of affairs at the college recently which has gained wide spread curi·ency among many w•"stern pnpe rs. The r eport stated that there were forty-five cases of diptheria at the college, and was naturally a course of great anxiety to the parents and friend s _ of the many stud0nts fl.ttending, letters and telegrams have been pouring in sending for boys to come home if such be the case. Now for the benefit of those interested we will give a n idea of what the sickness was and to what an ex tent it llas · spread. All together there have not bee n m ore tb en twenty boys sick and none '"ith diptheria. Tbere have been nine cases of measles all of which are now well; fcnr cases of mumps the victims of which are also quite well; the remainder are all cases of sore throat or colds in the beati and are now well also . Besides these there have been two cases of pneumonia vvhicll proved fataL It is all ·owlnoto the varying weather which has caused · 5'0 ~ uch sit;kness througbout the couDtry. All are now well, This is the extent of the "forty-five cast'ls of dipther ia" we had.

-- In view of the numerous good averages scor~d b the following students and their applicat ion and m~ ;ft in their studies, we are enabled to preser1t thefollowiiw promotions. To First Latin, Martin 1\funay, Lo~~ Gmnclchamp, R(\bt. Pratt: t(l Caesar, Gnl:'. Hauser, Jos. Reising: to Evidences, John Dostal, Jos. Gallet, Hari·y Donnelly. HatTy Baker, Frank Dillon, J os. Duffy: to First Book- K el?ping, James McKernan, John Coyle Jos. Charron, Geo. Cahill, Frank Moody, Geo. Dostal· finished Reading course, Louis Drolet, Jos. Carlon Ja~' ' Doheny, Arcade Besse; to Sixth Reader, 1\f. and Bernard O'Connor, J os. Laplante, John Van Loon , Matt. Koff; t.o Fifth Reacler, Chas. Bernard, Shelden Peck, Fraucis

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Wor1d.ward; to second Gram met·, Ar t. Fortin, Sr. Jm·.

Lenoux; to second Aritl.Jm etic, Art. Fortin Sr.; to seoond Penmu.nship, Arthur Riv a.rcl_, vV:d Ler vVooclwarct: to l\fod ern History, Ja:nes Condoll. Courage bnys, work harcl. This is a neat list and a crectit to th e st ud ents .

The Rev. Prefed of St.udies informs us tl1at th ere will be promotions at Easter provirl ed t l1 f'. uun e ~p i rit of diliwmce b llH.nifested as has bee n in the p ~s t term.

Try and m!tke the list a longer one next tim e.

-At the Church of Notre Da me, whi ch hi s Gt·aee the Archbishop dedicated last S nn thy, th e cere monies were very :mpres~ive ancl the mu sic U11rler th e ca.re o f thl:l entbusiastie Father Therrien, a m:nv el of cumpl eteness. lVIore than a th ousand of worshippers atte1Jd ed, and besides the officiating clergyu1an 1.h e Rev. Fath ers Gill, O'Connel and 1\ievel were prese nt After the litany of the Saints, the psalms sung by tlJe c h o ru ~ and the orchestral overture with its fin e instr um entntion, High Mass was commen ce(l; 1\'Ir·. G. Herbert sa ng- the fine bass wlo "Qui 'T ollis," l\1isses May nncl l\l:1ry Gutb, taking it up next in the soprano n.n<l nlto pnrts. Tl1e same ladies sang charmingly the trio " Ave J\fm·ia,'' with Mr. E. Pickard's mellow tenor bl en<.ling with their voices. The "lncarn at us" at th e ere do by 1\:T rs.

Denis, wns finely renrlererl, n.nd the "Ave Verum " by Miss Marie Letourneux, Mr. .J. Belisle 11.11(1 Mr. E. Letourneux, basso, was most carefully d eli vered. Ag-a in .Miss R. Challifoux at the "Agnns D ei,' ' as well ns l\fr.

Granrlpre deserve every credit, anrl the well train ed voices of Messrs. Gratten and B;; urgenn w ere be[lrtl to advantllge during the mass. Mrs. O'Cor>nell hovl' ever was obliged to dissappoint the good Fathers, her fine voice being tempomrily dissabled by a sen rc so re throat. Father Marsiie preach ed in French , 01 1 tire necessity of giving hel p all(l cneourngeme nt to ~ u('h good works,n.ncl the most ]{ev. Archbi shop in a fe w felicitous sentences called on th e congregaLion Lo co ntinue their exertions and aid the buildin g fund .

BOOKS AND PERIODI CA LS. We are pleased to note the improvement ·mrtd c in th e ·general management o[ the form er 1Y ew R ecord no w the Catholic R ecord of Indianapoli s. Pcrf,!ction is uot found and there is left great room for nd van eement, yet in this good step much is already accompli ohrd a11d tb ere is given hope for good things t o com r. We hope the change thus effected may be followed by others anrl as ti.J e support of Catholics is an essential requ i's ite to the maintenn.nce and success of Cath olic Jonmab, we believe it to be the s:;.crell rluty of Catholica to gi ,-e practical s1,1pport to th e organs tb ,1t labvr so earnestly for the defence of our F :dth, a work by no means easy in tllis lanrl where misreprcseutntion is tbe 011 ly argu.

ment Pro~H~tants can brirrg forward to '!3\'lpport.rtbeir sects. It is a lamentable fact that Catholic .pel'iodip~J~ are be low tlte standaro , but this isdueinagneat measurA to indifference manifested by Catholics to the p~rs especially oevottd to tbeit· interest. No on~ ··w·H Ldo more for u~than afriend,everyCatholicpa.per sbnuld be regarded as a friend and shoulrl be encouraged in e·v..ery poss ible wny , p·1rticularly by regular subs.cribers '\\'ho sbonlcl promptly P".Y their clues.

The EncyelicalleLter of Pope Leo Xlll, on "Liberty" will be funnel co mplete in the Feb. Number of Donahue's l\1n gnzine. Some ot our morl ern Philosophers would fino pr:1etical lrssor.s therein if they would ~::on­ cl esce Jhl to peru.:;e the nrticlc. w·e n.ckn owled g-e t~1c receipt of tbe "Second Am1u~t Report" of the Inter-State Commerce Commission f .r 1888, with co mplirne:1ts of I·I ,m. Wm. Lt l\lurrison.

Through the kindn rs; (•f tlle Commis5ioner of Erluca· ti on we a lso receiv ecl tile re port of that otfidal . lur 1886 - 87.

EXCHANGES. Alll eric,J, ma,~:e up chiefly of the United State~, has :l!w:~ys uee n more or less exp ,;;;crt to thn:t ell s lnwti ve ageney, Lile ch mch of Rome. America · was sle eping in peaceful qaietude ul'fure God's own eye when Cu! umuu~ , u C':Lt lwlie nnd the first intruder ·uv<m Lh e lillerti e;; ur Arner:<·n, cau1c over aurl discover·erl it. s: nc l~ thi s fir.,~ uffellce flung in the f:tce o{ innocent, virgin America tlll:l'l:: i ~ 110 freedom tbat Catholics unv~ not t:du~ n with thi ., !:1ir land . They l1av e explored it in all its limitl a::;s leng tl, a!ld lneadtlr; tlley havecarried ·tbe na ru e of Ch ri st and pbwterl J!Je sign of Salvation everywhere; they lu ve fvugltL n.nd bled <LIH! died to wrest it from the iron ha11d of th a o ppres;.or anti nuw, now especially that the spirit ol' irreligion , the worst oppressor of them al l, is fast S!Jreacli11g anarchy among its millions, these na me d Cntlwlics are seen valtantly fighting for the maintenat~ce of ChrisLlJ· principles, the true ,salt which is all•n e c:q.m ble of preserving thi::: county from corrupt ion and fi11:tl <Ieath. W!Jat ot her ngency than the chur.ch an rl th:t t or Rome alune i:- strong enough to· eounte.rttct by salutary tencbing the a\vful dishonesty into which. as a people, w e a re lapsing? Is it Free-Masonry? No. The pnblie school-s? No. The Protesta11t pulpit? It bas almost. ceased to be a powc·r.

Corruption stalks every" !Jere. Alom: tlJe church kn ows and teac hes the s'.rong and same doctrine p(Lpable ot rearing us up a people lit to eujoy liberty. And still it is yawped " The Church of Rome is our enemy;" "ROI,.:.\IIism in the United States," is the title .of out· essay in the UJJtvel'sity Ca1·olinian for Jan. the . wd~r or which if we judge from his ranting must be ·e ither a lunatic o r so inv incibly ignorant that the l.ight .of This

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:l·~~,S0·J~' wiH JJever i}hanine his eiTipty oranim11. We will

Church who is t he s tor eh o use of knowledge and the teacher o£ the world . T he same which conver ted pagau the American Constitution guarantees perfect liberty of Rome and eiv ilized the Savages of the North. She who c_onscience to its subj ects. That document was framed alone retain ed a kn o wledge o f the Ancients, and pro tect. by men who could see one" offt:nee; men, who hefore ed the g ems of literatme left by the masters of antiqthey Hlilderto0k to te:tcb or critcise others, first acquired uity, gu arding them du ri ng t h e long centuries of the some [p1owledge for themselves. If this little hint coulcl Middle ag es, br ing in g th em safely t o the present clay he given to the pcttient in doses of ha lf a grain, by somP- that all the world mi g ht partake of the wealth of the friend it might quiet his ravingi', as a cnre is impossible researches. And y et she is called the lover of chtrkness.

Pope Pius IX, speaking of Liberty, far from lamenting· Oh y e powers! what consi st ency here ! Behold tlte its pl'<ivttlence, sighed only for its abuse, as does also his nobl est In stiLution on t he f~we of the earth, whose glory successor, Leo XIII. the Lumen in Coz lo who in his non e ca n suffic iently mngn ify, t orn asunder by whom? recent .Encyclical on Liberty says: "Liberty belongs only A sage or divin e ? No but by n whiskerless ducle, who to those who hnve the gift of rPason or intelligence. Con- never saw the b oun dary of t he state he disgraces by his sidered as to its nature, it is the fttculty of choosing pre~"e n ce! Wha t a spectacle! Shall we g ive t he urchiti a meilA1s fit·ted fl•r thP. end proposed; for he Oldy is master JitLlc advice? Is t l1ere hop e t hat a ray o f light may ever pnn c tr~,t e th e fatho mless caverns of his em pty head ot h:s a<.:tions who cau ch oose ouc thing out of ma ny.

Now since ev erything <.:lt-:>sen as a mean:; is viewed as piece? We fear not. H owever , we would say that were g00.l or u~eful. ancl since good, as sn ch is the proper ob- be t o confin e llimself to t he o rdinary level, he might ject of om cl esirP, it f,JJlows that freedom of choice is a make a mark; but if he d es ires t o manifes t his ignoytoi'ertyofthe wi l!, or rather it is id enticalwi th the will, in ran ce, no subj ect will afford him great er opport unities sofa.ras ituasin its ae~iun th e faculty of ehoicP.." Here t.Lte n than re li g ion. B oy, t alk on a subj ect abo ut which you in a few words selec.trd fl'otn the clocum e ut referred to, i~ kno w something, a nd in du !gent fi'iends will tolerate the teae i•ing ot the Ch Lm ;h, on the quesLi on of Liberty. your weakn e:-s.

She lov <:> s her children a11d likt> a good l\lother has e v er 'f"e welco me The Oensor of St. l\Iary's Collegiate ill'oleeted 1 hem . But she knows we ll how easily Lib erty Institute, S t. Mary 's Ont. T ile paper <.:ontains eig ll ~ p~g­ is tu111ed ;nto li uen.'ie, and th e n abuses foll o w. Witn ess es, is issued mon thly, has plenty of etl. itors, both male the na~ion" that hnve left th e guidance of the Chmch. r.nd fe male, a thl we shoul d like to kn ow what is to . To what eytrem es !Jn,e JJ ot th eir fullies r educt>d ~h e m ? prevent its successful continuance?

'Vhy th ese :>uici:J ~ , , divorees, :u,cl inhuman acts tha t Th~ P enman's A rt Jmtmal for J a nu ary is a mudd .of bring horror t\) t hP. C:llri stian mind? Is this Liberty? b ea uty. It gives prominence this mo nth t o t hree superb · Tile Se cts allow clivurce all'l witll rare ex<.:epti ons nc• specimens of Penmanship, for which votes are solicited, Minister d ' re oppose th is lawful evil. F e w preachers in orderth'nt the maj ority may decide who the victor will . dnre tell th e ir fl ock tint ~l l rriage is a sacred eng::tge· b e S pecim en A is tbe largestan d is a beautiful piece 0fwo rk ment ne ver to be broken this side of th e f,rllve. That sp!:'cimen C is also a u niq ue df~ s i gn, b ut for art istic sL{ill to marry again while l.HJL h paties are living i3 the Sflme we would ce rtainly p ro no unce in favor of specimen B, as t o live t.ogethdr withont i\'Inrri::tge. Tlicy tlare not so in whi ch we a re tr uly convinced the greatest ability has off encl their floek~. Y e t to act thus is not to u:;e liber ty , b een shown; a ll are certain ly adm iralJle anrl fu lly attest but to xbuse it, ancl tbiR abuse tbe churc h cond emns as the rapi d pr0g ress made in this bea utifu l art., duri og God himself cond emns it, and she will ever C•)ntinu e to the pas t few years. "Across t he Conti nent'' is a good do so, de~pite all the opposition ol the devils either here article d escriptive of Califo rnian scenery. There is also or below, may bring to b ear upon her. Another source much else t o interest the stnrlent ofpenmansllip, and we of opposition comes to the ol.mrch from Sec ret S<Jci eties can safely say t hat nos Lu d ent of penmanship could do whieh are the machines the clevil u ses with greatest better than t o oft en read this excellent monthly. It is force. against. her·. Th ese h:tv·e left th eir mark in all Eu- published at 205 Broad way, New York, $1.00 per year, ropean countri es a11cl would wbh also to enci rcl e the Georgetmv n College Journal devotes considerab le space Chur<:h of this free R epubli c in their shiny coils. Knowing in its last is>lue t o the com ing Centennial celebration well that time is required, they seek to accomplish th eir of Georgetown Coll ege, which takes pl ace at t he end foul work by poisoning the mind~ ot the young, hence of the pretient mont h. Th is famo us iust itntion numbers they use lying aud prej udiccd books in our public a mong its alumni some of t be most disting uished men schools, and ~ecret so<.:iet.ies and other forces in the of th~l la nd, ancljuclg io g from the ac ti ve prepara tion ns coileg:es and U niversi,ties. What a ranting and ignorant well as the en cou raging lett ers of fr iends, a grand fete hypocrite be must be, · who accuses tl..te Church of wishis in store for tbe m embers of America's oldest Catholic ing t_o keep its children in darkne~s a nd error; that College. Success.

no:t s:top to notice him further. N 0-body doul>tS that

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CATHOLIC NOTES. In the parish of Our Lady of Mercy, Brooklyn, there are 10,000 Guards of Honor of the Sacred Heart.

The Pope has sent to the Bishop of Placenza $4, 000 for a training college for missionaries to be sent to America to care for Italian emigrants.

Cardinal Lavigerie is about to publish the striking discourse on the African shore trade which he deliYered in the Church of the Gessu, Rome.

The Roman Catholic Cathedral at Hong, Kong, China, which has been in course of construction for several years, has been opened for divine service.

Bishop Keane and Dr. O'Connell represented America at the recent annual celebration of the Feast of St. Thomas of Canterbury, held at the English College in Rome.

The three daughters of General Sheridan and one of Gen. Ewing were confirmed the other week by Cardinal Gibbons on the occasion of his recent visit to the Visitation Convent, 1Vashington.

Cardinal Newman is in his eighty-eight year, having been born in February, 1801. He is the eldest member of the Sacred College. · For the first time ii1 many years, the Emperor of Russia has sent a friendly Christmas greeting to the Pop~.

Rt. Rev. Dr. Keane,Rectorofthe Washington Univm·sity, and the Very Rev. Father Gynu, 0. S. A., Prior of St. Patrick's, Rome, were the English preacher:s in the church of Saint Andrea della Valle, Rome, during the Octave of the Epiphary.

Cardinal Manning has, within forty years, built 1,200 churches and chapels, founded 40 monasteries, 322 eon vents, 9 senlinanes for the priesthood, 10 colleges for higher education, 2,000 parochial schools, 30 tr~es unions and about 100 beneficial and charitable i.nstitution~,>, .

In a recent issue of the Pope's ofl:iqial organ, the "Observatore Romano,'' says: "Otice more we beg the Uatl)oli'cs of all nations not to put faith readily in letters or in telegrams by which doubts are raised as to the good will of the Holy Father towards all his children, near and far, becituSe the doubts, besides being absolutely groundless, are unjust to the sacred person of the Pope."

The most elaborate preparations are being made for the celebration of the centennial of Georgetown College. Visiting clergymen are expected from all parts of Europe and America, and on the second day of the celebration it is expected that many Catholic prelates will be present. The celebration will continue three days- Feb. 20, 21, and 22, and President Cleveland and Cardinal Gibbons will participate in the ceremonies incideqt to the c~lebration.

For many of our Catholic young men lose the faith or become indifferent thereto. They seem to forget all the lessons taught them in Catechism and in preparation for First Communion. They cease to say their prayers morning and evening. They no longer go · to church, or go too late, and hang merely round the entrance. Hence the numerous jnstances of dishonesty and of more serious crimes; for impurities and its blameful consequences. They have leamed indifferentism or atheism from bad company. They fail to fulfill their duty and their souls are lost. (Donahue's Magazine.)

Bishop Keane, rector of the new Catholic University at Washington, on the 18th. of December, handed to His Holiness, a collective letter written in Latin from the Cath-'

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olic bishops of the United States, thanking the ;l>npe,.for his sq.pport of the university scheme, and annQunced thl!t the work was making most satisfactory progress.,. ·eight hundred thousand dollars having been collected, whHe the g1 ound on which the building wiU be erected' has alr.eady been paid for. The l>ishops draw attention to the great importance of the University, which they believe will act all a bulwark against the rise of what is called rationalism and free t110ugbts in A merica. · From three countries of Europe come tidings which show that Catholics all ove1: the world are animated by the same feelings towarcs the P ope as those which prompted the meetings held at Lyons and Lille lately in favor of the restitution of the Temporal Power. The Bishops of Al!lstria are, it is announced, prepariug.a protest such as those which have been addressed to the Sovereign Pontiff by the prelates of several provinces of France. Moreover a Catholic deputy, M. de Zallinger, r ublicly llecl!m.> d th ~ otl:el' day in the Reichstag that "the Roman question was l.)ecoming more burning every day, and that Italy could never count upon stability so long as that question was not settled." In Belgium a great meetirg h:1s been held at Gaud at which several prelates were present, rn d at wl1ich an addreEs to the Pope protesting against the attitude of official Italy was unanimously adopted. In Holland a meeting. attended by several members of the States-General, was held at Utrecht.

What a deal of world the public opinion of England has wandered over since the days of Catholic emancipation~ Who could have imagined then, a Catholic bishop standing before a great gather-ing of the citizens of Manchester, antl thel:e solemnly pronouncing the Apostolic blessing of the l~oman Pontiff? And not only was the announcement t.lut.t Pope Leo had sent his blessing to them received l:::y that Protestant assembly with repeated applause, but a resolution was instantl y drafted and unanimously carried , thanking His Holiness and congratulating bini upon the interest he had taken in the cause of the African slave. Men of mauy creeds were present. uut Hll alike were l'E'Hdy fer tLe time to forget every difference, and to remember only the brot1 • erhood of a common purpose. If effort fer tl:e African crusade results in a. wider charity and a gentler tolerance among Christians, of wha tever Iwti l'mllity, a good will l> e won vaster than tlu~ drectms of its promoters. (London Tablet.)

The Congress of Colorwl Cttholics reee-.ltly held in Washington, D, C., proved plainly that the Homan church h<ts determined to mak e a spiritwt.l struggle for converts to its faith. It has an advantage over orth odox churches; it has no church wars on account of eolor. The Presbyterians, the · Methodists, the Episcopalians and other denominations have their divisions, eansed by their quarrels over the saving of the souls of colored people. They have their col0r line and maintain it. On the other hand, the Catholics have 1·efused to make any distinction aud now propose to begin special work among the people whom several orthod?x churches ignore. There can be only one result to the position of the Catholic Church. It will make large inroads among the Colored peOJ)le. Its religion has many features that can attract the unlearned, as well as the learned, aml with this humane principle as proselyting, its work will no doubt be largely successful. It will be a needed lesson to a · color-phobia churches of the orthodox creed which pretend to have so much Jove for God, and yet who will not kneel , at the same alter with a Colored brother.~(C onserv-ator.)

St. VIATEUR'S COLLEGl£ JOURN A L.

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The b~s t a uth o rs and most approved system of teaching ar e ::tcl opted in all g rades of the Coll ege. Stude nts may enter at any t ime. T erm and tuit~Oi! wpl..begcin with date of entrance. .

T erni s r~.'r i.J,~ard and tuition $200.00 per annum .

Cnt <ll ogues, :w rf;lllY des ired inlbrmation will lie ·carefully g inn \)IL'lppli cati ~n- to the D irector.

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nn.cl Schuy ler A venue. . K A NXAK EE, I LL.

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J-,EGA J, l3(~ AXI\. S .

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St. \' ia te m 's College, Bo urlJOnnais Grove, Kankakee Co., Ill .

SC HOO L llOO J\S.

I1 ! !

OF

AMEDEE GRANDPRE - In Bell Towe r ALL WORK GUARANTEED .

PROPHI E TO H OP

TH I~

German,Frenchand AmericanPharmacy. ~t. 1\ .\ N I( A IU: ~: ,

PRESCRI.l'TIQNS JJ'IVLED DAY · OR NlQ1I1'

NOTRE DAME ACADEMY,

.1. .T. t-'C ff l' BF:RT.

Pateut Med icines on Hand.

WALLPAPER A·'l' COST ·!

Dm~; cTED BY l 'H I!: SISTERS Ok' Tu~t C oNGREG ATia.~ Ol·' NoTRI£ DAMI~ .

Thi s lu st jt.utlon <i>ll:Q.r ds evili'J · ad v,a.utag;~ for

OTTO F. KURRASCH.

Young La dles desirous of obt~min~ 'lt snlld a mi ftui slled education . Fol' Ji <~rticu l ars appl y to .

Mother Superior, · DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAI NTS, OILS ETC, ETC. ·- . .. N.otre l>ame A<·admny.

A lso a ii1w line or l'oikl Artivl(' ' of a ll ki nds , Bo\trbonnais Grove , Fi ue Cig-ar' aud 'l'ul~: t cro.

Cur. Eas t. A\·e. & l\1 e rdmnt

1\<' <·ps (' 0 11 ~ \.a.ntly t>n ha nd " Fu ll li ne of

lll.

Kankakee Co., Ill.

t_~ < ' Al.L AXP S t<: E 1l'lC~~

P ll~ E.

A. H.

5, Com·t. St. l{.ankakee Ill,

Toil.et Art-icles, Coll.lb.s •. B,rusbes, So.a.ps,

LEGAl, JH,ANKS.

SCHOOf, BOOK8.

K

FRANK

-: BELL A 1\i \';

T~erfumes, Paint.~., 011~ , Gl.as~,

JOII ~

K ~ EC HT,

G.

tJmbacb ' ~ Harness Store, Kankakee, Flr~t Class Wot•k guaranteed.

Under

STATIONERY.

C ~tps . --l; e m 's

\\'i!snn

1\0-;. :! .A~D

llll tle rwca r.

l< urui ~ ll i u g Gou d ~.

Bro~ ·

Fin<· :-; iJ i r t;.

-1 CO L' HT

:-\('ncl 15

Fll EE! ec n ts

Fnr \Hailing, $ 3·,•tn rn . r Pce iv e

Worth of Music.

"om \ n·i ::-.i ng {rollt ;, to 8 pit·<.'t"~. t Itt" Iatl'st of our }l\lh h:ations, [~)1· thl?' \llll'\)0 :'(' ol int r o <lHCtiO ll . ~ ...,_,Aclclres,;: .K iu ll\.t' l Hrn, ., r;t ~ O!i Ye lo;treet , ,,T. LOl' Jc; , MO.

J.

I~.

E.A.C1LE.

LU~EE R..

bw n ll ~-'

n l:irge

HARDW-ARE.

au~· tilac~e el~e.

Iron. );' a il s a,ud W<Jilou wowl >!ltu ·.k .

Tin w;tre and Tio ·wot·k of a ll kin!l ~ .

X H :1 Oo:u rMStree t , KANKAKEE, 1LL.·

Stearic ' Vax,

" " !tOc.ts·

:,;pecutl l'ricts to pa r ties IJ ni ing- i1 1 large qu;mtl: ie~.

C;ttll oli c Prayer Bool>s 25 ct:;. tlp w;mb.

Cl'fUOLle

FAM H~Y

BIBLES,

Wit h t wo large clasps a ad l"ancy E dge $9.99 8ent ·ree to a ny part o[ U. s. o u r ecei pt of p r ice.

W. H . DARCH:.l .Jc::::-:-1

Criminal Ca-ses ada·pted by Ue\'· s. ~lllssiner D. D.

~·

178 . M')NROE ST. CH I CAGO 1LLI NOIS.

Kl MBER & EV . .L\NS ·. PHOTOG R A PHERS, N.ORTH SIDE COU itT ST. - KANK,AKEE.I

ln lport.t'r s of Chnrel J Goods , ,J () i>bers in School llooks and Catholi c Bool"e l l t' I'S. ·113 S. Desp h1ines St. Cor. Mon r oe. Ch ic<tgo, Il l.

8PECI A.L RATES GIVEN TO; ·c:LUBS. SATISFACTION CUARANTEED

;rnrl TEA( 'H l·: Bs.

'l'l1 e I'Hnla,l:raph, ornam euta l P~u c il T .\ HLI~T!'!

WILJ, PL~ASE YOU; :J ~k for th em ttt your StaUnnery :;to.re kept at t he CO LLEGE BOO.K

Th P l'a.utagntph Es1 .

J . T . HO:'<EY . l\tanaget.

;:•:·. ,::

Gt'neral G r·ocer·.

A large and well selected Stock of Best G~ods constantly on ~laud come get our pnces on the best a.rtwles. .. We carry the best quality of good::; ~;e. lected. especially for this market and all kinds .of'smokers' articles t he way to make times easy.

Deal with the reli ab-le Fi rm of .

W. H. Darche, --.o rand :::;treet, Bourbonnais Grove, Ill.

e

Atten ti on !

•

"" ; ~

GRAHAM & SONS, Corres p ond e n('e sollidte<l.

~TU DE\" J' ~

STOltE. ·

A large a nd complete ~ ssortment of L umber, Lat h, Shi1 1gles, P osts, BENZIGER BROTHERS, ~as h , Doo rs, B lind s and l\Io uldings Publishers·, · Ma.nufacturers ot always on han cl .

F illi ng large ord ers for D im ention Church Goods Regalia ·Just Lu mlJer a Spec:w lty.

Yards, on E:·tst A ven nc, Ka.nkakee, Published. lll. , 2nd. Ya rd N orth C ou r t Street, "Cornpend i um ·Sacr:n Litmgk;c" m el at :Momence, uetween C. & L. I. and R iver. Ad dr ess, ·

By B,~v. Iunucent Wappellw rst 0. ~. F. l. K. EAGLE. K AN KAKEE, ILL. Canoni ~al - Proeednre . i.o DisCJiplinar\.' and H A:,D-::I'I ADE P ure Wax'L';lll dl es pe r ll> . 45 cts J\'louldetl Wax C~tn dle:;, , , ~8 cts .

vf f lonr.

Keep~ oub;HIUJ!Qil,.turttl_ y a~ ;: , ·rr uwn·t of F eerl and 'l'ro<IHet•. l' l <":t ~l' c;ll! a u!l ~ee ,Jne U.efere goiaw

WALTER·S : TODD.

~ t () Y .. S ,

.'-'T R E ET.

1\: a uknkt><.' , Hl.

~fUS I C

KANKAKEE.

BABY CAltRIAGES.

lltla)cr in vhoicest <G l'Oce rie,:, .d wicest

REA DY-M AD E C lot-hing· Tru11ks, Y a liSL'S,

A. Ehrich

EAST COURT S'!'REET

KANKAKEE. I LL.

Merchant Tailor,

Hats a11d

Ul.

Students especially invited.

Boo'ks, New8, ~lusi c, W~ll-.Pa p er, Windo·w · Shade~;.

TO YS PWTURE:S.

C. WOLF' E.

Bari.Hll' Sb())J.

· D'J tAJ,ER IN

KA!\: K AKI::t; 1 ILLINO IS.

lJa.mps .

f!L(JQi\11:\(i'l'ON , 11.1 ...

' Kaukak et' lo;touc an<! Lime l~COHI'OHATlW FEB. l'mprit'toJ·~ n l t.he 0!'le1Jrat e<l

Lltn t•

<..:m u p:~.uy .

:lanl. I&;;.

Kank <tkt:e Hat

~tone· ~ !~narri t: s.

Frt>sh Wood lHII'lled Li me a l w: J .)' ~ 0 11 h:I I Hl.

KA~KAKI'~ f~ ~

·IL L.

: ~~~~~-i·G,-iL.OTT~-~ l ~fe-e! YJ>en$~ GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1818. '

aoa:-404-1 70-604-332,

'

and hu other 1tyla may ~ had of all dealer• . througlw!Jt the warld.

Joseph Gillott & Sons,

1\'.u v Y Ol·k.

~ -----------~·- ~

The "JOURNAL'' is a first clns~ medium for " ADVERTISI NG." Special a t tent ion paict to the printing of

BUSINESS CARD S ~ BILL HEADS, ETC. ~Terms reasonable.~

The STUDENTS, FLlUor.s•.P mp.