Disce qnasi semper victnms; vive qnasi eras moritnms.

VOL. XVI. NOTRE DAME, INDIANA, OCTOBER 14, 1SS2. No. 6.

world ? Let the numberless petty kingdoms that Sonnet to Clifford. arose on its wreck tell the tale of its downfall, and speak the mournful words—in ruins! AFTER READING HIS LINES ON MY " PARTING WITH The traveller in the historic regions of the Old ROME." World is filled \vith admiration when he beholds the ivy-clad towei's and moss-covered walls of Thy name comes o'er me through the mist of rears, numerous ancient strongholds, remnants of a by­ Dear Cliftbrd, sweetest of my early friends, gone grandeur which even in ruins loudly pro­ Hallowed with tenderest memories:—it appears claims w'hat they have been. But if it is sad to Upon my mind's horizon, which extends view those wrecks of human glor}-, how much- Back on the by-gone past, so dim and far sadder is the sight of human wrecks, and yet are Encircling my pained fantasy; for star such uncommon? Alas! no. Hath been extinguished after star—and joy Look at that chai^ming boy, the pride of his pa­ Hath vanished after joy—thou wast a boy, rents and the hope of his family. With care they When last I saw thee, in the prime and bloom. superintend his education and surround him "with Of beauty and of innocence—the gloom all that can inspire him with noble thoughts and Of many a chequered year hath come between lofty aspirations. He arrives at the years of man­ But still thy memory is dear and green: hood and goes forth into the world prepared to I loved thee, thought of thee, when, far from Home, act an honorable part; but false friends invite him T sang my farewell to the towers of Rome. to evil, and he, perhaps deeming himself strong, C. C. P. tampers with the danger, and before he is aware of it, is overcome. The downward path is seldom a slow one, and, ere long, he fills the grave of the inebriate or suicide. Ask those parents where are Rtiins. now the hopes they so fondly cherished, the plans they so carefully laid for the future of their son; " I've seen in twilight's pensive hour well mav they answer, " in niins!" The moss-clad dome and mouldering tower In awful ruins stand." —Osborne. There are other ruins which never fail to call forth the tenderest pity and deepest sympathy. \\"e In ruins! how few, but how expressive the seldom see them, not that they are rare, but because words! how much sadness and disappointment do they are hidden in the doubtful seclusion of asy­ they convey! how sorrowful the retrospect they lums: I speak of ruined minds. What more present, and yet they contain, as it were, a con­ mournful sisfht than that of a man once noted for densed history of the grandest monarchies and profound erudition and wonderful powers now be­ most extensive empires that ever graced the civil­ come as a child before the dawn of reason. Truly ized world. Those powerful nations that to-day such ruins are of all the saddest. sway the sceptre over land and sea may read in these words the pi-ophecy of their inevitable dooni. " Nor dome, nor tower in twilight shade. Nor hero fallen, nor beauteous maid, Yes, since first the prospect of perfect happiness To ruin all consigned. on earth was blighted in Eden, decay and oblivion Can with such pathos touch my breast await all, even the most perfect of the works of As on the maniac's form impressed— man. The ruins of the mind." What has become of that empire, the most mag­ It has been said that we are suiTOunded by ruins, nificent the world ever saw, whose banners floated and that we ourselves are only wrecks of what victorious from the icy waters of the Artie ocean God intended us to be; but the blessed promise of to the blue waves of the Mediteranean; into a srlorious hereafter, held out to those who valiantlv whose coffers were paid the tribute of every peo­ struggle for the truth, gives courage to the faint­ ple in the known world; whose armies left the hearted, and, no longer ten-ified by the appe:u-ances marks of their triumphant passage even in the of death and decay, we joyfully remember that midst of the trackless desert? Where is now that there are no ruins in Pai'adise. proud Roman empire once hailed as mistress of the M. A. H. 82 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC,

XiOngrfellow and Emerson. men of Europe whom he had met. Readers of that inagazine will readily recall their strength, Twin suns that long illumed this land of ours, vigor and grace. For many years past he was Gilding the weary paths in which we plod ; editor of the New York GrapJiic, a ;work on With rays of poesy, and from the sod - which he left his mark, as he did on cverj'thing Of cold and sordid hearts alluring flowers which he touched. Some months ago he con­ Of fair philosophy, have set; and o'er us lowers tracted a severe cold which developed into pleu­ The dark. And tliough a tearful trust in God risy and pneumonia combined. He then received Upheld us while as yet the bright ones trod the last Sacraments, and through their strength; The west of life and fashioned fairy bowers as he told us, he again rallied. Last week he From cloud-banks by the magic of a glow, went a%vay for a brief vacation, hoping that Then potent even as at highest noon. change would restore him to health and strength; The aching breast no-M every balm defies but the severe weather proved fatal to him, Of consolation;—now we fear to know and now he is, we trust in peace. And that The foiling night, and can but sit and croon: we may state the reason why Ave wish to recom­ " Ah! When will two such other suns arise ? " mend him warmly, afTectionately and hopefullj'^ to T. W. COAKLEY. the jjrayers and remembrance of the good and pure souls that will read these lines, we have re­ served for the last a brief mention of our own re­ {From the Catholic Revteiv.) lations with him. To know him, as wc knew Pierre Girard. him through his work, was to love him. In the service of secular journalism, we were throwii to­ As we go to press, a brief telegram reaches us, gether man}'^ years ago, and having much in com­ saying that" P. Girard is dead." To millions wdiom mon as Catholics, it is not strange that we should he instructed and edified b}'^ his writings in explana­ have had many common sympathies. When tion and defence of Catholic truth—all truth is The Catholic Rcviezv was started he became its Catholic and'was deeply and doubly so to him— London correspondent, writing to us under the this sad news, which pains us bej'^ond expression, signature " Pietro " for the few years he remained will bring little news or pain. Yet it tells of the in London, and on his return he continued for a passing away of a noble, Catholic gentleman, who long time, in one form or other, to instruct and in his life-time lost no opportunit}'^ in doing good, edify our readers. It did him good, as he often and often risked 'by his brilliant and timel)"^ defence told us, to have a chance to be able to tell the of Catholic principles, the favor which he might truth without being liamjDcred b}'^ the cneni}'. readily command, as a prince of journalists. His great desire was to make non-Catholics hon­ Among the newspaper men who make news­ estly uneasy about their souls. If they were once papers, either in London or in New York, he disturbed, he believed that they would, luider stood one of the verj'^ foremost in the very highest God's grace, reach the logical conclusion of their ranks of the profession, whether as editor, writer uneasiness. To do this, he sought a Catholic out­ or correspondent. American by birth and training, let for his thought, somewhat hampered as it al­ Catholic to the heart's core, his surpassing ability ways was by the limits of his secular service. opened to him almost eveiy avenue of newspaper One evening, talking over some of his really great work. Extracts from letters of his, written from journalistic achievements, Ave asked him Avhat AA'as Mexico and various cities of America to the Lon­ his most notable AA'^ork, that of AAdiich, if he Avere don Mor7ilng Post, more than sixteen years ago, proud, for he Avas the humblest of men, he Avould are now going the rounds of the world, as if writ­ be proudest. Was it that Gladstone had been in- ten yesterday; a tribute to the permanency and in­ terpallated in Parliament during the Alabama con­ terest of ti-uth. His letters and articles in the New troversy b}'- Disraeli concerning a journalistic York World marked a new departui-e in Ameri­ achievement of his, previously unparalleled in can journalism, showing that American news­ England ? His answer Avas to shoAV us a letter of papers might be induced to admit just views of three sentences, saym^ff that " AvhercA-er the Eng- Catholic questions to the columns w^hich were lish language was spoken or read his service to freely opened to the disciples of Comte or Brigham the Catholic Chiu'ch Avas effectiA'^ely felt." It Avas Young. His work for the same papers in Lon­ a tribute which misfht Avell haA'^e electiufied a Cath- don, where as " Piccadill}'^." he was for many years olic writer, and may haA'^e been Avell pleaded by him its special correspondent, w^as of the highest order, in his palliation, in his judgment hour, for it AA'as bringing, him into relation with men of the most signed "Henry EdAvard, Cardinal Archbishop of opposite characters and positions, Manning and Westminster." If space, or time, or our OAvn sor­ Bradlaugh, Gladstone and Maguire, Prince Napo­ row permitted us noAV, AA'^C might say man}'^ things leon and Prince Bismarck, etc. It was one of his that would commend this dead. Catholic gentle­ keen characterizations, produced after a whole man to the prayers of his brethren; but need we night's interview with Bismarck, that first gave • add a word to that pregnant praise from one Avho the American public its true insight into the char­ himself is entitled to speak for Israel and its war­ acters of that brutally frank diplomat. On his riors? "Pierre Girard," by his pen did such ser­ return to New York, he prepared for the Catholic vice to the cause of truth, as merited that praise. World, a series of papers on the prominent public May he rest in peace. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC. S3

painting altar-pieces, and superintending the inter­ From the Cincinnati Gazette. nal mural decoration of the various Roman basil­ Signer Ltiigi Gregori. icas and churches. During this time he painted a full-length portrait in oils of Pio Nono, for which A FAMOUS ITALIAN ARTIST AT THE EXPOSITIOX—HIS his Holiness gave him several sittings. This work OPIXIOX OF THAT "TITIAN." of art, which is a faithful likeness of the late Pope, is now at the Catholic University of Notre Dame, Having received intimation that a famous Ital­ near South Bend, Ind. During his long career ian artist, at present engaged upon a contract in the Signor has attained w^onderful accuracy in de­ this country, would visit the city and Exposition ciding the date and authenticity of works ascribed yesterday, a Gazette man met him immediatel}'^ on to the old masters, owing to the number of orig­ his arrival here from Indianapolis, about noon yes­ inals which have passed through his hands. Rec­ terday. Signer Luigi Gregori, the gentleman in ognizing this fact, a wealthy Italian nobleman, a question, has four pictures on view in the Art De­ great lover of art, the Marchese Campana, en­ partment at the Exposition, which have excited a gaged him, while at Rome, in compiling a "very good deal of general admiration, several bids for learned work—the " Raccolta," a catalogue of purchasing them, and some curiosity as to the ca­ specimens of art from its origin until our own time. reer of the genuine artist who painted them. They This is a bulky volume, published as a large quarto, are all oil-paintings; one a life-like portrait of a and containing a mass of valuable material; it is a man with long auburn side-whiskers and mustache, perfect mine of art lore, as described by Prof. Ed­ his head covered with a slouch hat, surrounded by wards, who accompanied the Signor, and had seen a gold cord, about which a good deal of specula­ the single copy now at Notre Dame. tion has arisen. It is a likeness of Dr. Conti, a In the year 1874, the Very Rev. Father Gen­ resident physician of this city. Another picture eral Sorin, of the Congregation of the Holy Cross,' is the " Morning Hour," a pleasing stud}' of Ital­ was in Rome, and was introduced to Signor Gre­ ian peasant life; a mother and child are seated at a gori by Cardinal Franchi, who had then been his doorway, with a tambourine, and a curiously-shaped patron for many years. The Father General was stringed instrument. A delightful " bit" of a sim­ in seai-ch of a real Roman artist,, who would ac­ ilar kind is " Rising," a mother j)laying with her company him to America, and take charge of the child just risen from bed, dressed in a single gai"ment; Art Department at the Catholic University of young chickens are plaj-ing about the little one's feet. Notre Dame, near South Bend, Ind. Signor Gre­ The fourth picture is the « Fisherman's Wife," again gori was strongly recommended for this position by a woman and a child; the}'^ are seated on a doorstep, the reigning Pope, who knew him personally, and the mother holding out a fish, taken from the basket by. Cardinal Franchi, Cardinal Barnabo, and Mgr." at her feet; a charitable passer-by, apparently as poor De Merode, who had patronized him liberally as themselves, puts his hand into his pocket to pur­ during his long stay at the Vatican. He con­ chase the fish and thereby relieve their necessities. sented to the proposal, and, eight years ago, came The master is a man of small stature, but of dis­ to this country with Father Sorin. He immedi­ tinguished appearance, and polite and cultivated ately commenced to decorate the church at Notre deportment, the result of a long association with Dame, and continued until three years ago, when the most imposing and dignified of European court the buildings wex'e burned down; but his work circles. His hair and mustache are quite gray, but was, fortunately, not destroyed. During the re­ he is as active and simple as a youth. Signor building of the University he lived at Chicago,- Luigi Gregori was born in the city of Bologna, but returned to his college-home two years ago. Italy, some sixty-two years ago, and has devoted Since that time he has been engaged upon a series himself exclusively to the fine arts since his early of historical paintings, frescoed on the walls of the boyhood. He first studied in his native city, pi"0- corridors of the new building. Scenes from the ceeding thence to Palermo, Venice, and Floi'ence, life of Columbus will occupy ten pictures,- each adding to his art education in each city. In 1S40, twenty feet long by ten feet in height. This com­ he went to Rome, and his talent was speedily rec­ pleted, he will commence scenes from tlie lives of ognized by Cardinal Barnabo, a well-known co7i- the other Catliolic pioneers of America, and to noisseur^ who held a high position at the Papal fresco the loft}- dome of the University with alle­ court.. His Eminence introduced the ai^tist to gorical representations of the sciences of colossal Pope Gregory XVI, then, and for many succeed­ size. A short time since Queen Margherita, the ing years, ,King.of the Papal States. Signor Gre­ reigning sovereign of Italy, sent Signor Gregori. gori was given several important commissions in a valuable gold watch, with her royal cipher set the Vatican, arranging and repairing the world- in diamonds. The present'was accompanied by famed vjrorks of art in that most magnificent of all an autograph letter from the Royal Majordomo, collections. In 1856, Signor Gregori sent a grand expressing her Majesty's high appreciation of some historical oil-painting to the Accademia Reale, at minatures of the late King Victor Emmanuel, the Bologna, which carried off the large premium present King Humbert and his son, the Prince of gold medal, worth a considerable sum of money. Naples, which Signor Gregori had painted in this In 1868, the Academy of his native city granted countiy and sent to Queen Margaret. Since he him a full diploma, and elected him honorary pro­ has been at Notre Dame the Professor has dis­ fessor. He continued to work on at Rorne, chiefly covered a genuine A^'andyke > under a painting 84 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC which was given him to clean. When at the Ex­ dedicated to her. This copy was magnificently position the Gazette man asked him to look at the bound, and printed on large, hand-made paper di­ Titian, and, after carefully scrutinizing it for some rect from the engraved plates. time, he said, in Italian, for he does not speak a —Among the latest acquisitions of the Egerton word of English: " It is not a Titian at all, but a Library of MSS. in the British Museum are a Liber Sassoferrato. That is the name usually given to Prosarum in use by the Dominican nuns of Poissy Giovanni Battista Salvi, because he was born there. in the fifteenth century; a Missale Parvum^ of the The date of the picture is fully lOO years later same date, which belonged to a convent in Ghent; than Titian's time. But j-ou were not so far and the four Gospels in Greek, with illuminations wrong in supposing it to be his, for Sassoferrato of the twelfth century.—'•'•Ave Maria?'' studied and copied the works of Titian, and adopted —Adelaide Phillipps, the famous contralto, died some of his mannerisms. This picture belongs at Carlsbad, on the 4th inst. She was born at to the School of the Caracci. I have no doubt of Stratford-on-Avon, in 1833, and ten years later it whatever." made her debut as an actress in Boston. She at­ Of course this opinion carries considerable tracted the notice of Jenny Lind, and funds were weight, considering the long experience and care­ raised to give her a musical education. She first ful training of such a veteran Italian artist as Sig- appeared in opera in New York in 1856, and in nor Gregori, nor will it lessen the value of the Paris in i86i. picture, painted, as it is now declared to be, by a —The fourth centenaiy of the birth of RafFaelle great master who has works in every great Eu­ is to be celebrated by the erection of a monument ropean gallery. Signor Gregori was loud in his of the " Divino Pittore," in the Piazza Maggiore praises of the manner in which Mr. Harvey An­ at Urbino, in front of the Ducal Palace. There derson had hung the pictui^es in Art Hall, and de­ is to be a competition for the commission, and an clared, despite all protestations to the contrar}-, exhibition of models is to be opened at Urbino oil that he must be a professional. The Signor was the four-hundredth anniversary of the birth of introduced to President Peabody and Commis­ Raffaelle, March 38th, 1883. sioner M. Ryan, and -vvarmly congratulated them on their enterprise in arranging an Exposition he —^Needle-painting is the latest contribution to w^ould not have missed seeing for anything. He the decorative art. By this novel method a lady said in such matters Chicago and Cincinnati are in an Eastern city has already completed a large not to be named in the same da3^ number of landscape pictures, which are said by connoisseurs to be remarkable productions with the needle, equalling in effect, if not surpassing, the finest oil and water-colors. Several artists and prominent society people are making an effort to Art, Music, and Literature. have them exhibited, so that ladies who have a penchant for embroidery and house decoration —^A public memorial has been erected over the may see how easy and inexpensive it has become grave of the distinguished Gaelic scholar, John O'- to beautify their homes with their own handiwork. Donovan, in Glasnevin cemeterj"^. —^Hon. E. B. Washburne has had his collection —^A monument has lately been erected to the of letters, which extends over a period of twenty- memory of Roujet de Lisle, the composer of the five 3'^eai-s of public life, classified and bound in Marseillaise^ at Choisy-le-Roi, the town in which six large volumes. He presented them lately to he is buried. the Histoiical Society, but will retain them in his —^A type foundiy of the Burmese character is possession until the society provides fire-proof about to be established at Rangou, to meet the de­ vaults in which to keep them safely. The collec­ mand arising from the increased amount of print­ tion is a valuable one, many of the letters being ing in the vernacular. from the graphic pen of Mr. Washburne himself while he was an eye-witness to many of the most —^The Cathedral of Berne is soon to be put stixring and eventful scenes during the war of the into the hands of the restorer, who is to carrv out rebellion and the siege and reign of the commune the original plan of this edifice as designed in in Paris.—Chicago Times. 1421, and among other things finish the tower. —Signor Pacifico Manganelli, of Rome, has the —^It is reported that the Madras Government will prospectus of a work which has been honored bear the expense of bringing out a Konkani-English with the special approval and encouragement of dictionary, compiled by one of the Jesuit Fathers at­ the Holy Father, in the form of a letter to its pro­ tached to the Mangaloi"e Mission.—" Ave Maria^ moter from the Latin Secretary, Mgr. Nocella. —^The death is announced of Herr J. de Hal- It is the periodical publication, under the auspices big, of Munich, sculptor of the colossal group of of the Sacred Congregation of the Propaganda, the "Descent from the Cross" erected on the of hitherto unedited compositions of great masters mountain near Ober-Ammergau. This artist was of the Palestrina School of Sacred Music. Each sixt^'-nine years of age. number will contain 24 pages (200 laige pages in —Queen Victoria has accepted a copy of M. 8vo) of music, to which will be added, from time Gounod's new Oratorio, « The Redemption," her to time, some leaves of printed text, notes abridged majesty having already allowed the work to be from the life and the works of the authors. They THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC. 85 are to be sent carefully rolled on wooden cylin­ opens with an article on " The Coming Revolu- • ders, or, if subscribers prefer it, bound in one vol­ tion in England," by H. M. Hyndman, the Eng-- ume at the end of the year. The annual subscrip­ lish radical leader, giving an instructive accoimt tion is 12 francs for Italy, 13 frs. 50 centimes for of the agitation now going on among the English the I'est of Europe, and 15 frs. out of Europe. working classes for a reconstruction of the whole —The oldest newspaper in the whole wide politico-social fabric of that country. O. B. Froth- world is the King Pmi^ or « Capital Sheet," pub­ ingham-writes of "The Objectionable in Litera­ lished in Pekin, and, since the 4th of last Jime, is­ ture," and endeavors to point out the distinction sued in a new form prescribed by special edict of between literature which \s fcr se corrupting, and the reigning Emperor, Quang-soo. "It first ap- , that which is simply coarse. Dr. Henry Schlie- peared A. D, 911, but came out only at irregular mann tells the interesting story of one year's "Dis­ intervals. Since the year 1351, however, it has coveries at Troy." Senator'John I. Mitchel, of been published weekly, and of luiiform size. Un­ Pennyslvania, treats of the rise and progress of til its reorganization by imperial decree it con­ the rule of «Political Bosses." Prof. George L. tained nothing but orders in council and court Vose, of the Massachusetts Institute of Technol­ news, was published about midday, and cost two ogy, contributes an article of exceptional value on kesh, or something less than a half penny. Now, "Safety in Railway Travel": and Prof. Charles however, it appears in three editions daily. The S. Sargent, of the Hai-vard College Ai'boretum, first, issued early in the morning and printed contributes an instructive essay on " The Protec­ on yellow paper, is called Hsitig-Pau (Business tion of Forests." The Rcroic-do is sold by book­ Sheet), and contains trade prices, exchange quota­ sellers and newsdealers generally. tions, and all manner of commercial intelligence. CATHOLIC GRIEVANCES IN RELATION TO THE Its circulation is a little over 8,000. The second ADMIXISTRATIOX OF IXDIAX AFFAIRS. Richmond, edition, which comes out during the forenoon, also", Va.: Catholic Visitor Print. 18S2. printed upon yellow paper, is devoted to official an-" This is a report'which' was presented to the nouncements, fashionable intelligence and general Catholic Young Men's National Union at its Eighth news. Besides its ancient title of King-Pati^ it Annual Convention, held in Boston, Mass., on owns another designation, that of S/men-Pau, or May 10th and nth, 1SS3, and now published " Ofiicial Sheet." The third edition appears late in pamphlet form. The report treats first of the in the afternoon, is printed on red paper and bears success that attended the Catholic Missioners the name of Titani-Paii (Country Sheet). It when the Government, in accordance with the consists of extracts from the early editions, and is spirit of American institutions, recognized it to be largely subscribed for in the provinces. All these a duty to treat the missionarj'" labors of all Chris­ issues of the JCinor-Pau are edited bv six mem- tian denominations on the reservation with equal, bers of the Hanlin Academy of Sciences, ap­ consideration; then are mentioned the names of pointed and salaried by the Chinese State. The Fathers De Smet, and Chirouse, Bishops Salpointe total number of copies printed daily varies be­ and Lamy. A striking contrast may be seen be­ tween 13,000 and 14,000.—London Telegraph. tween the state of the Indians then and their condi­ tion either under the Quakere or the men distin­ guished for their cmi?ient standing in their respective churches, or Tozmg Men^s Christian Books and Periodicals. Associations. Whatever rights the Indians have they owe to the army officers over the agencies. —^The Harp, comes to us supplied, as usual, 'General Sherman said, writing to Henry Ward with interesting articles on various subjects and is, Beecher, that if the army had the legal custody of altogether a pleasing and instructive magazine. It the Indians " every religious denomination, profes- is published monthly by Cornelius Donovan, Hamil­ sino- ' peace on earth and good will' should have ton, Ontario. a fair chance to establish schools, churches and —The October number of the Musical World chantable societies among each and all the tribes, furnishes attractive and pleasant reading and the and that the present system of 'letting out' each music is varied and excellent. " The Home of the tribe or subdivision of a tribe to some special de­ First Piano," a tiograph}- of Candidus, the Tenor; nomination which has a monopoly of the business "The First Piano in the Mining Camp"; "How should be brought to an end. There is no other to Become a Pianist"; the Letter Box; Editorial remedy. But shall this be applied? Apparently Briefs, and musical news—all these combine to no; for, in the appendix of the pamphlet before make the World interesting, amusing and instruc-- us is an extract from a Washington paper of June tive. The music this month consists of the fol­ 15th of this year, headed—'Lo! the poor In­ lowing: "All that Glitters," a ballad; "Biddy dian!' giving an account of the consolidation of McGee," a humorous song; "Patience Waltz"; the Tulalip Indian Agency heretofore assigned *'Poet and Peasant Waltz"; "Morning Dew to Catholics, with the Puyallup and S'Kokomish Schottische." The subscription price of the Mu­ Agencies, and all given into the hands of a nom­ sical World is $1.50 per annum; single copies 15 inee of the Congregational Church." cents. S. Brainard's Sons, 341 and 343 Euclid Farm statistics state that the population of the Avenue, Cleveland. Tulalip agency is 1000 more than the other 21 —The North American Review for October combined. All the Tulalips are CatholicSj and 86 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC. a large number of the others are also of the same —The largest university is .Oxford, in Oxford, faith. No%v, was it fair or just, that the Congre- England.' It consists of twenty-five colleges and gationalist agent should have been appointed over five halls. Oxford was the seat of learning in the the consolidated agency? time of Edward the Confessor. It claims to have SADLIER'S EXCELSIOR STUDIES IS: THE HIS­ been founded by Alfred. TORY OF THE UxiTED STATES. Bj' the Author of S.id- —The memorial window, dedicated by the Har­ lier's Elementary History. New York: William H. vard Class of 1S60 to their fellow-students who Sadlier, ii Barclaj- Street. fell in the rebellion, will soon be in position. It rep­ We have i^eceived a copy of this work from Mr. resents a host advancing to battle, led by two per­ Kirwin, the agent of the publishing firm. It is sons, one holding aloft a standard and the other used as a text-book in the College, and is very poising a lance. highl}'- spoken of .by the Professor in charge. The following extract, from the " Introduction," gives —"When did George Washington die?" asked a good general idea of the plan of the work: an Austin teacher of a large boy. " Is he dead ? " 1. The '.vork is divided into jive sections., each, except the was the astonished reply; " Why, it is not more first, embracing the events of one century. Each Section is than six months ago that - the)' were celebrating divided into as mam' Studies as maj' be necessary, care his birthday, and now he is dead. It's a bad year being taken not to make any study too long. on children. I reckon his folks let him eat some- 2. Each section is followed by " Biographical Sketches" of the principal personages mentioned therein; by tables thins: that didn't asrree with him."—Ex. of American and European Chronology, and Contempo­ —The faculty of Purdue College, this State, rary Popes; and by a Geographical Index. These matters, at the will of the teacher, maj- either be committed to decided that the Greek-letter societies wielded an memory, or simpl3' read over bj* the pupil. evil Influence over the students, and accordingly 3. Where there is sufficient material, each study is con­ demanded from them a pledge to withdraw from cluded by a description of the manners, customs, etc., of membership, on pain of dismissal. The boj'^s re­ the country or time. 4. The last or fifth section contains an account of the in­ fused ; a test case was made in court, and the stu­ ventions, discoveries, etc., of the XlXth Century; also a dents were upheld on the ground that the faculty Study giving some idea of the state of our literature. had assumed unwarrantable authority. It is said 5. Interesting anecdotes are freely interspersed, that" the that the faculty will take the case into the United useful and the agreeable" being thus intermingled, the pupil maj', even in spite of himself, be won to study. States Supreme Court. 6. To this end also, appropriate poetical and prose quo­ —Pi'esident Potter, of Union College, has been tations from standard authors are, to a limited extent, in­ troduced. requested to resign by the trustees of the institu­ 7. The Revolution and the Civil War, the details of tion on account of his poor management. It is which teachers find it so difficult and well-nigh impossible stated that the college run behind the last year to impress upon the memorj' of their pupils, are, as far as over ten thousand dollars. Out of the 200 stu­ possible, condensed. A crj'stallizing process is thus pro­ moted in the mind of the student, Avhereby accessories and dents present, only 47 paid their tuition. The only details group themselves around the main facts and ideas objection a majority of the trustees have to Pot­ of the nari-ation. The true glorj- of a nation lies, after all, ter is, that he is a poor financier, but he cannot in peace and true moral progress rather than in war. see the point, and as yet has not signified his will- 8. Catliolics, so far as could be in this brief outline, are assigned their proper place in the annals of our land. insrness to sfo.—Badsrer. 9. Lastl}', to lead to a more independent use of the book, —It was reported some time ago that Prof. as also to the topical mode of study and recitation, ques­ tions have been placed at the close of the Avork, rather Evangelinus A. Sophocles, the well-known and than at the bottom of each page. venerable Professor of Greek in Harvard College, w^as prostrated from an epileptic attack, and was ly­ ing very ill at his rooms in Cambiudge. We have College Gossip. not received any late news as to his condition. Prof. Sophocles is a native of Greece, but has been —^About $50,000 have been subscribed towards a resident of this country for many years, and is the library fund of the La%v School.—Haj-vard widely known as a profound scholar. After the Herald. • foregoing Avas in print, we learned from the Har­ —^Harvard College has formed a temperance vard Herald that Prof. Sophocles was getting societ}'^, on the total abstinence basis, with a mem­ better. bership of over fifty,—JS;^-, According to the information furnished by —The oldest Baptist college in Iowa, the Des recent numbers of the Ferhan, the journal of Moines University, has suspended with an indebt­ Ispahan, civilization is making considerable prog­ edness of $15,000.—Cornell Sun. ress in Persia. A large college, which was com­ —CaiToll College Academy, at Waukesha, Wis­ pleted last year with Government aid, has now consin, has received duiing the vacation the sum commenced its work in earnest among the uppe'r of $20,000 as the basis of a permanent endow­ classes of Persian youth, who will have the ad­ ment fund.—Ex. vantage of tuition at the hands of professors who, —^By the will of Hannah Richardson, of Phila­ if not Europeans, have at least graduated at the delphia, $100,000 is given to charitable and educa­ principal seats of learning in Europe. • Further tional purposes, $30,000 to the Women's Medical signs of progress are to be found in the increased College, and 15,000 to the Women's Hospital.— employment of Europeans in connection with rail­ Ex. • . • ways, telegi'aphs, etc., and in the recent decree for THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC. 87

the assimilation of weights and measures through­ the same as last year. The Harvard men are de­ out Persia. termined to make the Co-operative Society a suc­ —" I don't see how I'd git along without Marj, cess. The new plan seems to be a good one. nohow," Mrs. Blucher obsei^-ed, pausing to wipe There is a salaried superintendent, who is directly- the perspiration from her aged features, and put an­ responsible to the managers. other ladle of soft soap into the steaming suds, while —We hope " Boob\-,'' in ^he College ATessage^ her daughter's voice at the piano could be distinctly will give the public some more of his adventures. I'ecognized, floating out from the adjoining parlor. " Booby" tells a pi-etty good story. If the Mes­ " I don't sec how I'd gret along without that sfal, sage men have any more "boobies" of that sort nohow. Al'ays on these days, when I hev the tir- they will do well to trot them out. Having read ingest work, she just picks out her nicest pieces, some of Mark Twain's writings, we are inclined like < S"\veet Rest By and By,' and ' Mother's to think that " Booby" is a brother of his, or a Gi-owing Old,' and sings 'em fur me afore she cousin, or something of that sort. He is surely goes out on the lawn to play croquet with the one of the " Innocents^Abroad," but which one? other young folks. 'Taint every gal as iid be so thoughtful, I kin tell you. Now, most on 'em ud — Graha?n^s ShidenVs y(9z/;-««/began with the just bang away with 'Jordan is a hard road to travel,' August number a series of illustrated articles on or ' Whoop 'em up, Eliza Jane,' but she ain't none some of the older systems of Stenography, begin­ o' that sort. She's a pile o' comfort," and Mrs. ning with Macaulays (1747). The September Blucher fanned herself with her apron, prepara- immber gives an exhibit of Byrom's (1720—1767). tor}'^ to running the clothes through the second The engraved pages of " The Lady of the Lake," water,—Toledo American. in Graham's modification of the. Pitman system, are continued; also the Reporter's List, in the —Jlie Sydney Herald gives some samples ex­ same method. The StudenVs Journal contains tracted _ from books exported from Great Britain much interesting- matter for Graham w^riters. for the use of the young antipodeans, which are —The Cornell Era starts out with a lively num­ not over-flattering to the British nous in the mat­ ber. The Cornellians are disappointed at finding ter of learning. A Geography, published in Glas­ no gymnasium ready for winter use, but are de­ gow, saj's of Australia that " much of the greater lighted at the change of recitations from Monday part of New Holland is unknown to Ein'opeans, to Saturday. Saturday has heretofore, it seems, but there are British settlements on the coast. It been the free dav at Cornell. • A correspoiident is inhabited by a race of savages who-are among Avrites to the paper in the interests of Electrical En­ the lowest and most degraded that are to be found gineering, in which he says great fortunes. have in the world." In another place the Australian been and may still be made, and that during a re­ school-boy is told to remember that " the country cent trip to- Europe he found many young men he lives in is called Ireland, and tliat it is an island and educated women studying it. because it has water all ai-o.und it." An easy method for finding out the points of the compass —With commendable energv. The Clerk for . is also given, as follows: "If at 13 o'clock you August added to its former courses on Triple- look at that part.of the sky where the sun is shin­ Entry Book-keeping and Phonography a course ing, that part is called the south; then turn and of Telegraphy in six easy lessons, well-written look behind 3'ou, Avherc the sun never comes, and and practical, a series of articles on Mythology, that part is the north." The Australian school­ and a department of Home Gymnastics adapted boy who carries out these dii'ections will be con­ from the dumb-bell instractions of Prof.. Amrees siderably mixed in after-life as to his geography. Closs, of the Royal Saxon Gymnastic Institute of Dresden. To make room for the additional mat­ ter, The Clerh has been enlarged from eight to sixteen pages, the price of subscription being still kept at the low figure of $1. Exchanges. —The Pennsylvania University Magazine wishes the University represented in the regatta —The Philomatheaji Revieiv is a neat 16-page of the Bi-Centennial Association on the Schuylkill paper published monthly by the Young Men's (Oct. 36), and also desires a return to "the good Philomathean Society, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Its old custom of chapel speaking"—similar to what- matter consists of essays, journalistic and sporting we have here at the Archconfraternit}- meetings. notes, society gossip, etc. It says: " The idea seems to be popular with the -^The Oberli7i Reviexv has, .we see, left the majority of the students at present in college, and Strong position it occuppied on the editorial chess- some such practice is necessar)- in order to give hoard last year, but has Castled in the hope, prob­ our speakers at Commencement confidence enough ably, of securing as good a one. The Hevietv in themselves to enable them to make them­ supposes the reason the Cornell men petitioned for selves heard at some Httle distance from the stage." phonography as a regular study was for its conve- The Magazine denounces Columbia's action in inience in annotating cuffs. boating matters last spring, and thinks it possible —The Harvard Daily Herald begins its second the Columbia men were afraid to row. The Uni­ year in an enlarged form and with a new heading. versity of Pennsylvania crews have been engaged 7he genernl arrangement of the matter is much in 35 races and have won 24 of them. 88 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC:

ligious, zealous and faithful co--v\'-orkers with him in the cause to which he has devoted his life, who cany far and wide throughout the United States the fruits of the mission which he himself has here inaugurated. Notre Bame, October 14, 1882. But a few years more, and Notre Dame shall celebrate her "Golden Jubilee"; sincere and heart­ The attention of the Alumni of the University of Notre felt is the "vvish we expi"ess, that her venerable Foun­ Dame and others, is called to the fact that the NOTRE der may live to see that day, and for many years DAME SCHOLASTIC has now entered upon the Six- TEEKTH j'ear of its existence, and presents itself anew as a thereafter continue, by his wise coimsels, to perfect candidate for the favor and support of the many old friends the good work which he has thus far so success­ that have heretofore lent it a helping hand. fully carried on. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC Contains: The celebration of choice Poetry, Essaj'S, and the current Art, Musical Lit­ THE FESTIVAL erary and Scientific Gossip of the day. Editorials on questions of the day, as -well as on subjects began on Thursda}'^ afternoon at four o'clock, connected with the University of Noti"e Dame. with an entertainment in the " Academy of Music," Personal gossip concerning the whereabouts and the suc­ cess of former students. presented by the members of the Euglossian Asso­ All the weekly local news of the University, including ciation. A large and appreciative audience there the names of those who have distinguished themselves assembled to do honor to the Ver}^ Rev. Father for during the week by their excellence in class and by their whom the entertainment was gotten up, as also to general good conduct encourage the youthful performers. As the Venei^- Students should take it; parents should take it; and, above all, able Father Sorin, accompanied by the Rev. Presi­ OLD STUDENTS SHOULD TAKE IT. dent and many of the clergy, entered the hall, the Terms^ Si.£o fer Annum. Postpaid. Band struck up a gi-and enti-ance march. After this was concluded, Mr. F. A. Quinn came forward Address EDITOR NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, and, in a clear, bold tone, delivered the Latin ad­ Notre Dame, Indiana. dress. He was followed by Mi*. H. Arnold in a well- written and fairly-delivered Greek address. The German address was given by Master J. Courtney, If a subscriber fails to receive the SCHOLASTIC regularlj' of the Junior department, whose correct prontniel­ he A\-ill confer a favor by sending us notice immediately, ation and fine delivery -vvere commended by all. each time. Those who may have missed a number, or numbers, and wish to have the volume complete for bind­ Then followed a beautiful morcemc by the String ing, can have back numbers of the current volume by Quartette, whose plaj'ing speaks for itself; they applying for them. In all such cases, earlj' application are above criticism; the mere mention of the name should be made at tlie office of publication, as, usually, but is to all at Noti-e Daine a sufficient guarantee of few copies in excess of the subscription list are printed. The Editors of the SCHOLASTIC will ahvaj's be glad to its excellence. After this came what always receive information concerning former students and grad­ proves to be the great feature of the first part of uates of tlie University. the programme, and was so on this occasion, namely,—the address from the Minims, the «little favorites of Father Genei-al." The address was St. Edward's Day, *82. read in a clear, ringing voice, and ^vith distinct articulation b}'^ Master J. J. McGrath, who had with him as aids on this trying occasion, Masters The annual recuiTence of Noti-e Dame's great R. V. Papin and B. Robei-ts. We cannot, of festal day, is an event which alwa^-^s brings jo};^ course, attempt ^ny review of the beautiful address, and gladness to tlie heart of e.\Qxj inmate of this but we must say that the Minims display com­ home of Religion and Science, The 13th of mendable solicitude about securing that Parisian October—Feast of St. Edward, King and Con­ dinner, prior to the departure of the Chef. May fessor,—is the name-day of Very Rev. E. Sorin, their wishes be fully realized, as they deserve to Superior-General of the Congregation of the Holy be. Master L. Gibert delivered the French ad­ Cross, and Founder of Notre Dame. It is, there­ dress, and acquitted himself with credit, although fore, a day upon which is presented a fitting occa­ at times he spoke too fast. sion for manifesting those sentiments of love, ad­ The Junior address, the superior excellence of miration and respect which all here feel towards which was remarked by all, was read in good him who has now, for more than forty years been style by Master A. A. Browne. The address of the guiding spirit in the affairs of Notre Dame, the Senior department was made by Mr. Albert and whose directive mind has, with the blessing of Zahm,. the production itself was an excellent one, Heaven, i^aised her. to. the proud position she now but the delivery, though in the main good, was not holds among the institutions of leai'iiing in the land. altogether faultless, as at times the voice of the We need not here recount the story of those years of s|)eaker was too low. This closed the addresses, of toil and labor, it is well known; suffice it to say, that which in general it may be said that though nu­ the greatest, grandest proof thereof lies patent to all merous yet this time they possessed one redeeming in the magnificent structures that here everywhere characteristic,—^brevity. The first part of the pro­ meet the eye,-^in the noble, devoted body of re­ gramme concluded with music by the orchestra THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC. 89

The members played in an excellent manner, an the'College officers and Professors, and in a beauti­ " overture " entitled " Enchantment" b}'^ Herman. ful address gave expression to the best wishes of. all The new feature of piano accompaniment added towaixls the venerable Founder. Father Sorin re­ greatly to the general effect. The Orchestra sponded ver}-- feelingly, and spoke of the great promises to be very successful this year. hopes he had of the future of Notre Dame, exhort­ The second and pi'incipal part of the entertain­ ing all to continue as earnest and devoted as they ment consisted of the play: had hitherto proved themselves. At noon. Father Sorin dined with the President and Students in the "THE UPSTART," Seniors' Refectory, which w^as handsomely and a translation and adaptation of Moliere's great com­ artistically decorated for the occasion. It is to be edy, " Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme "—"which was regretted that what was to be our great feature of given by the members of the Euglossian Associa­ the day's festivities, namely, the Regatta and Field tion. Sports, was marred by the rain. However, they The play was very acceptably rendered, though have been simply postponed—or as a- friend of but a short time had been devoted to its prepara­ ours would say—there has been a special transfer. tion. Mr. W. S. Cleary, as Mr. Jordan the Up­ No doubt some fine day in the near future this start, was the star of the evening. He personated part of the programme will be fully carried out. the ignorant, excited upstart to perfection, and re­ Apart from the bad state of the weather on Fri­ ceived frequent applause. Old Mr. Jordan, the fa- day, eveiything passed off pleasantly, and made the ther, found worthy personation at the hands of Mr. Festival a happy and joyous one to all. E. A. Otis. Mr. T. W. Coakly as Dora7ito^ was particularly good. Messrs. McCarthy and Burns filled the roles of Covielle and Clcon very accept­ ably. " Signore Prof undo" the Professor of Obituary. Philosophy, was grandly personated by Mr. Solon, while Messrs. Bailey, Morse and Larkin took the parts of " Figaro," " Jeronimo " and " Signor Cris- It is with feelings of sincere regret that we an­ pino," respectively, all of them doing well. Mr. F. nounce the death of Master GUY WOODSON", of A. Quinn was particulai-lj'^ amusing in his role of 'SI, which sad event occurred at Ft.Laramie, Wyo. "Nicholas" the privileged servant, and Messrs. Territory, on the morning of the 7th inst. The Saviers, Johnston and Castanedo as " Dorimenes," deceased was the only son of Capt. A. E. Wood­ " Ali Bey" and " Leone" contributed not a son, U. S. A. He entered the Minim department little to the success of the entertainment. Mas­ here in 1S79, ^"*^ ^^ Y^^^ following became a Ju­ ters Metz and Wile as " Cullud Pussons " walked nior. He had not been in the latter department the boards with great eclat^ and were the observed long when he contracted pneumonia, which caused of all observers. During the play, a " Song and his death. His sufferings during his illness of Chorus" was given by the Vocal Class which more than a year's duration w""ere great, but pa­ produced a great sensation. A solo^ " Ah! my tiently, even cheerfully borne. Guy was a general Child," was creditably sung b}"^ D. Saviers, and favorite with students and Professors here, and Mr. Jas. McGoffin rendered very acceptably an had numerous friends who will read these lines exquisite Spanish song entitled " El Amor." with as much sorrow as they are penned. We ex­ tend to the family of the deceased our sincere con­ Altogether, the exhibition was a success; in the dolence. May he rest in peace. play, as a general thing, the parts were well sus­ tained, showing the correct judgment and pains­ taking instructions of Prof. J. A. Lyons, under whose charge the various dramatic and literary as­ Personal. sociations are placed, and who for years has been the manaofer of the various entertainments at Notre —Jos. McManus, '79, is at St. Joseph's S^eminary, Dame. In our local columns, the Programme London, Ontario. will be found in full. After the play Very Rev. —Joseph Quinn (Com'l), of '80, is engaged in Father Sorin arose and briefly returned his thanks a prosperous business at Danville, 111. to all who took part in the exhibition and compli­ mented the performers upon the success they had —J. G. Baker (Com'l), '69, rejoices in a pros­ met with. All then retired to « Music b}- the Band." perous lumber trade at Ft. Wayne, Ind. ON FRIDAY, THE 13TH, —George T. Tracy, of '82, is studying. Law at Iowa City, Iowa. George has our best wishes for Mass was sung at 8 a. m., by Very Rev. Father his success. Sorin, assisted by Rev. Fathers Letourneau and —Mr. W. Morris, of '75, is in Denver, Col., Franciscus, as deacon and subdeacon. During the whither he has gone to carve out his fortune. Offertory, Mercadante's beautiful Ave Maria was sung in an artistic manner by Mrs. A. Maguire, of Success, Willie! Chicago. Her pure, rich soprano voice filled the —Herman Korty, of '78, is in business in Lead- large church and completely entranced the listeners. ville. Col., and doing well. He thinks there-is At 9.30 the members of the Faculty met and were re­ no place like Colorado. ceived by Father Sorin, in the parlor of the Presby­ —Frank Hastings, of '76, is book-keeper for tery. Prof. P. F. McSweeney spoke in the name of one of the largest wholesale houses of Leaven- 90 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC.

worth, Kansas Everyone has a good %YOi-d for tainment of Thursda}'^ afternoon, we noticed the Frank. following friends of Notre Dame. Rev. J. A. B. —^Mr. A. J. O'Reill}'^, of '68, paid us a flying Oechtering, of Mishawaka; Rev. J.CajDOn, of Niles; visit last Sinida}'^. We were sorrjr -we could not Rev. M. Condon, Mapleton, Wis.; Rev, Mr. Wil­ see more of him, but business of importance re­ liamson, Mr. C. Studebaker, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mil­ quired his presence in Denver, Col., where he is ler, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Tong, Mr. and Mrs. How­ now stationed. ard 'Stanfield, Hon. Judge Plagert}^, South Bend; —^Hon. W. H. Calkins, our Representative in Mr. and Mrs. Wile, Laporte; Madame and Mrs. Congress, Avas among the visitors on the 13th. Carevoc, Chicago; Mrs. and Miss English, and Mr. Calkins has in man}- ways proved his friend­ John English, '75, Mrs. and Miss Brandon, Chi­ ship for Notice Dame and his visits have always cago ; Mr. Kitz, IS'Irs. Rhodius, and niece, and Mrs. met with the heaitiest welcome. Gall, of Indianajjolis; Messrs. Lyons, of The South-Bend Tribune^ and Fasset, of The Register^ —Geo. E. Clai'ke, 'Ss, has returned to the Uni­ and man}'^ others Avhose names Ave did not learn. versity to make a post-gi-aduate course, and takes charge of some of the plionograph}- classes. To do so, he has relinquished a proinising situation as stenographer in a banking-house in his native city. —Mr. Jno. McGinnit}'-, of '69, is now one of the Local Items. first and most successful business men of Denver, Col. He is the same quiet, gentle, genial " Mac " —Fair! that he was as a student at Notre Dame, and as —How fair! popular wherever known, as he was here with Fac­ —Who got the ten-dollar check ? ulty and students. —Oars! Ready!—Do get stroke! —^Rev. Mr. P. J. Moran, C. S. C, one of our —^He laughs best who laughs last. esteemed Professors, received the first of the Isia- jor Orders, last Tuesda}- morning, at the liands of —" I won't give you away, Johnny." Right Rev. Bishop Dwenger. We congratulate —Montlil}' Bulletins Avere sent olTlast Thursday. the Rev. gentleman upon his promotion and beg leave to expi'ess the "wish tliat many da^'S may not —St. Edward's Hall was elegantty decorated on the 13th, pass before he shall have attained the grand ob­ ject of his desires, the sacred Priesthood. —« What's in a name?" said the " Bostin Cute." Onlv ten dollars. —The Rev. James E. Hogan, of '75, is at pres­ ent the popular and enei-getic pastor of St. Pat­ —The addition to the Minims' plaj-.hall should rick's Church, Lemont, 111. A few weeks ago he be veneered with brick. had the solemn dedication of his new church, the —The riders of the burros return thanks to Mr. ceremonies of which were conducted by Vicar- Aaron Jones for favors received. General Conway, of Chicago (also a former stu­ —The reports from the various societies should dent of Notre Dame), assisted by manj'^ priests be handed in befoie Wednesday evening. from other cities. In referring to the event, the Joliet Herald thus speaks of the good pastor : —Woi-k has been begun upon the grading of " The parish of St. Patrick's, of Lemont, in former days the sand-bank in the Juniors' Campus. was not a particulai-lj- promising or encouraging one, and —« The new departure jirior to the mid-da}- rel never has been considered self-supporting until about two years ago, when-there canie from Galena,-where he had past" meets with the approbation of all. "officiated as assistant in St. Michael's, to take charge of the —The study-hall's are filling so rapidly that it "poor" parish, a live, energetic j-oung man of religious fervor, a zealous, ambitious pastor, and a good student of has become necessary to oi-der new desks. human nature, then comparativeh'^ unknown, but now most favorably known as Rev. Father James E. Hogan, a —Those that wish a description of the comet graduate of Notre Dame, Ind., and also of St Mary's Sem­ are requested to call on Johnny and Frank. inary." —The Gymnasium is now completely roofed Father Hogan has the best wishes of his many in, and will soon be ready for its destined use. . friends at Notre Dame for his continued success. —We have as yet received no definite informa­ —We had a very pleasant visit this Aveek from tion in regard to that letter. « How is it, George ?" Don Juan Terrazas, the son of his Excellenc}' Sr. Don Luis Terrazas, the present Govei-nor of —A new feature in prospect is the Electric Chihuahua. Sr. Terrazas came to place his 3'ounger Tower, which will be built in- the Seniors' Cam­ pus...' , . , , >, .; brother, Alberto, in College. He examined the grounds, buildings, etc., in detail, and expressed —Class notes, were read forthe" first time last himself as most agreeably surprised at all he saw; week, and will be continued regularly for the fu­ he was particularly interested in the departments ture. *of Art and Science. He left on Frida}'^ for his —^AU have now settled down to work, and the distant home, but with the intention of returning vast majority seem to fully appreciate their advan­ soon. He w^ill always be a welcome visitor. tages. —^In the large audience that attended the Enter­ -Several interesting games of football, hand- THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, 91 ball and racket were, played during the week by tiful token of esteem to Very Rev. Father Gen­ the Juniors. eral on his feast-day. —We would advise the public readers in the —In honor of the feast of Very Rev. Father Junior department to pattern after the one that General, their venerable patron, the names of all the read on the 7th inst. Minims appear this week on the Roll of Honor. —^A young Virginian has invented a machine To please him they decided to win this privilege, called the "lung destroj'^er." It turns out 150 and they have succeeded. cigarettes a minute. —Many of the Preps, are writing novels based —Sisrnor Greg-ori has added some new and upon incidents that occurred during the progress pleasing features to his grand mural painting of of the late Fair. One of the effusions is said to " Columbus' Reception at Court." bear this novel and startling title: "Memphis Frank, the Parasol Jerker." —Messrs. F. E. Kuhn and M, T. Burns were made happy by that ten-dollar check for the btirro- —Notwithstanding the large attendance, meas­ race, though they took no part in it. ures have been taken to have no class number more thirty. These efforts have, to a great extent, been —We have a waiter here who can " sling hash " successful, there.being but two or three classes in seven different languages. How is that for containing more than that number. high ?—or rather, is it not this the cake takes ? —The electric light is now in full blast. On —"I don't want any of the money; but as I several nights during the week, when the weather spent two days in practising and caring for the was propitious, the grounds were beautifully il­ burros^ you might divide." Yes: but we won't. luminated, and the boys entered with zest into —The following new instruments have been their various sports as though it were mid-day. purchased for the Band: 1 E b Cornet, 3 B b Cor­ —^Rev. A. B. Oechtering, of Mishawaka, when nets, 2 Altos, 2 Trombones, a Baritone, a French attending the Diocesan Retreat, left his testament Horn. at Notre Dame. Not his last will and testament, -^We have been requested to remind the stu­ however, we rejoice to saj-; from all indications, dents that the office should not be visited except it will (^D.v.) be many years yet before he need during recreation. The hours are fixed, and are think of that. well known. —^A new overcoat was left in the Juniors' —The Chefs term of office is about to expire. trunk-room before last vacation, and remains there Can he not have an enco7-eP Certainly, in this uncalled for. It would seem the owner has not case we are not opposed to second, or third, or anj- returned to the College. If this meet his eye, he number of terms. can have his overcoat by sending word to the —To-morrow, the 20th Sunday after Pentecost, Students' Office. and Feast of the Purity of the Blessed Virgin, —^A meeting of the Senior Archconfraternity Missa de A7igeUs will be sung. Vespei-s, Com­ was held last Sunday evening. Addresses were mon of the Blessed Virgin. delivered by Rev. Father Braemer,»rector of the —The N. D. U. Baseball Club, were beaten Cathedral at Fort Wayne, and Rev. Father Dinnen j badly on the Sth inst. Some of the members feel of Crawfordsville; both of the reverend gentlemen as though they didn't care a continental how soon were listened to with deep attention. Papers were that comet strikes the earth. read by Messrs. G. E. Clarke, E. A. Otis, and M. —A critique of Gregori's last mural painting, E. Donahue. and a report of the students' visit to the Fair, have —The Curator of the Museum gratefully ac­ been imavoidably crowded out this week. They knowledges the receipt of a fine collection of min­ will appear in our next. erals from Tingley S. Wood, Superintendent of the Silver Cord Mine, Leadville, Col. Among —The Professor of Greek acknowledges the the minerals in the collection is a large and rare receipt of four new subscriptions to the Greek crystallized specimen of embolite, or chlorobrom- paper, published at Athens, to which attention ide of silver, Mr. Wood is not only a practical was called in a previous number. ininer but an accomplished scientist, and has one of —Judging by the NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC, the finest mineral cabinets in the West. Father Zahm is beginning to walk and talk Span­ —The following were the crews for the boat- ish in a very lively manner. He is a greater, man race oh the 13th, F. E. Kuhn-and F. Gallagher to roam than Humbert.— Catholic Columbian. Captains: —Signor Gregori has produced a splendid por­ trait in oil of Father Kroeger, of Logansport, Ind. EVAXGELIKE. MIXXEHAHA. It is declared a perfect likeness, and, what is re­ E. Otis, I; C. Tinley, i; . markable, the whole was completed in two T. Flynn, 2,• F. Gallagher, 2 ; hours. M. T. Burns, 3; J. B. O'Reilly, 3; —The profusion of brilliant flowers which F. Garrett, 4; J. Kelly, 4; P\E. Kuhn, 5; W. Bolton, 5; adorned the statue of St. Edward on the 13th, W.Arnold, 6; T. Marlett, 6; was the gift of Mrs. Clement Studebaker, and a beau­ R. Anderson, CocksAvain. J. Mclntyre, Cockswain. 92 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC

—^At the Thirty-Ninth Annual Festival of St. Golonski, Grange, J. Gallagher, Godfroy, Gooley, Hofstet- Edward, at Notre Dame, Indiana, Patronal Feast ter, Hausberg, Jones, Johnston, Kane, Keller, Kolars, Kim- mell, Koehler, Lease,* H. McCarthy, McEniry, Monoghan, of Ver}'^ Rev. Edward Sorin, C. S. C, Superioi'- McErlain, W. McCarthy-, J. McNamara, T. McNamara, General of the Congregation of the Hol}'^ Cross, Mollov, Mullen, Mclntj're, C. Murdock, Morse," Magoffin, and Founder of Notre Dame Universitj'^, on Thurs- Metz,"Noonan, O'Dea, O'Connor, O'Neill, Otis, OrReilly, da}?^, October 12, 1SS3, at 4 p. m., the following O'Brien, Pour, Parrott, Peery, Piefer, Peaslee, Rogers, Ruger, Rhodius, Reid, Rj'an, Sullivan, Siurla, Solon, programme was carried out: Stover, Smith, Steele, Seitz, Stull, Spencer, Tinley, Veale, PART FIRST. Wendell, Walsh, Wheatley, Whalen, Whitman, Yrisarri. Mnsic—" 13th RegL Quickstep," (Cogswell) N.D. U. C. B. JUXIOR DEPARTMENT. Latin Address F. A. Quinn Masters Arniijo, Auston, AckhofF,* Browne, Berthelet, Greek Address W. H. Arnold Bacon, Bush, Curtis, Coghlin, Caveroc, Chirhart, Cain, German Address J. S. Courtnev Droste, Dolan, Dickerson, Dorenburg, Dillon, De Haven, Music : N. D. U. Quartette Dunn, Collier, M. Foote, H. Foote, Ferguson, Fishel, Minim Address .• - J- J- McGrath Flynn, Goldsmith, Grathaus,* Gerlach, Hibbeler, Hess, French Address L. Gibert Halligan, Hellebush, H.annavin, Holbrook, Hagen, Hegen- Song and Chorus Hunters' Bowl berth, Jeannot, Kahman, Kerndt, Kengel, Kelly, Living­ D. Saviers, F. Quinn, J. O'Neill, W. Bailey,-J. Larkin, ston, Lund, McCawley, Mug, J. McGrath, T. McGrath, Jno. Mclntyre, M. T. Burns, F. Kuhn,J. Marlett Miilkern, ^letz, McGordon, McDonnell, Murphj', Morris, C. A. Tinley, Prof. F. B. Devoto. McCartney, D. O'Connor, O'Donnell, Ohnick, Peery, Address from Junior Deparrtment A. A. Browne Pick, C. Porter, Robb, Roper, Rothschild, Ryon, Rj-an, Address from Senior Department A. J. Zahm Reach, Schott, Schillo, Smith, Schaeffer, Sanford, Seegers, Music—"Overture Enchantment" (Hermann) OVchesti'a Talbott, Taggart, Taylor, Violette, Warren, Walsh, Wor­ PART SECOXD. cester, Waggoner, Wilkenson, Zaehnle, Zeigler, J. V. O'­ Donnell. THE UPSTART. * Omitted last weeek. {A CoTJiedy in Three Acts, Translated from iJie French MIXIM DEPARTMENT. by a Member of the Faculty, and arranged for the Eiiglossians^ Masters Ackerman, Adams, Beall, Bunker, Burlingame, Bannantine, G. Costigan, E. Costigan, Chaves, Chirhart, Mr. Jordan (the Upstart) W. S. Cleary Cummings, Colwell, Cain, Coad, Devereux, Dirksmeyer, Old Mr. Jordan (his father) E. A. Otis G. Dunford, F. Dunford, H! Dyer, J. Dyer, W. Devine, A, Covielle W. J. ISIcCarthy Devine, Harris, Hynes, Hopkins, Huestis, Johnson, Kell- Cleon .M. T. Burns ner, Keefte, Kelly, Kraus, Luther, Landenwich, B. Lindsey, Doranto (a Count) T. W. Coakley C. Lindsey-, Lare, J. J. McGrath, Moss, McNaughton, Dorimenes (Marquis) D. Saviers Morrison, j. McGratli, E. McGrath, Masi, McGordon, Signore Profundo (Professor of Philosophj-) J. Solon Metz, McPhee, McGuire, Nester, F. Otis, A. Otis, T. Signore Bassillio (^lusic Professor) J. Grever Otis, Pick,- Papin, W. Prindiville, D. Prindiville, Rebori, Fiorello (his pupil) • D. Saviers Roberts, Rea, Roper, Studebaker, Stange, Spencer, Smith, Figaro (Instruutor in Calisthenics) W. W. Bailey Schmitz, Sommer, F. Stamm, G. Stamm, Thomas, Unger, Jeronimo (Fencing Master) H. J^Iorse Warner, E. Walsh, W. Walsh, Whitney, Welch, Windsor, Nicholas (a privileged Servant of Mr. Jordan) F. A. Quinn Wright, L. Young, C. Young, Quinlin. Signor Crispino (a Merchant Tailor) J. Larkin Ali Bey (a Muphti) W. H. Johnston Leone (ist AssL Tradesman) G. L.'Castanedo Giacomo (Assistant) , A. Coghlin Class Honors. Beppo " J.Cole Kamyl (Turk) W. Bolton Francesco " J. Browne [In the folloAving list may be found the names of those Selim " T. F. Flj-nn students who have given entire satisfaction in all their Bachaisard " J. ConAvay classes during the montli past.] Abdel Kish ) f.^^ • 1 ^ \ E. Yrisarri COMMERCIAL COURSE. Alraschid } (Dervishes) C. Kolars Messrs. A. Peery, W. Whalen, Mullen, J. Rogers, Cella, Rigoletto ) n. Marlett Pour,Pai-rott, Garnett, Brady, Armijo, Keller, J. S. Court­ Philippo V (Musicians) •] F. Wheatley ney, Ackhoff, Worcester, Jeannot, Mug, Walsh, Kengel, Prestolo ) (J. Guthrie Dillon, Hess, Taylor, Dolan, Zeigler, Smith, M. Foote, Alvind ] fW. Eaton SgSo (Tersichoreans) j g. ^S^ Lorenzo J (^E. Munice List of Excellence. Baptista (Footman) E. Bailey Carlo " , W. Aj'crs [The students mentioned in this list are those w-ho have Pompey (CuUud Pusson) H. Metz been the best in the classes of the courses named—accord­ Cuffey " " E. Wile ing to the competitions, Avhich are held monthly.—DI­ Closing Remarks Very Rev. E. Sorin RECTOR OF STUDIES.] Music—" Emmett's Lullaby " (Bowman) N. D. U. C. B. COMMERCIAL COURSE. Reading and Orthography—Messrs. Neeson, Brady, T. ^fcNamara, Murphy, Fogarty, Cella, Drover,' Lud- Roll of Honor. wig. Dean; Grammar—^Messrs. White, Violette, Muhlke, Whalen, Eisenhauer, T. McNamara, Warren, E. Bailej', I The following list includes the names of those students Cella, Golonski, Peerj', M. Foote, Mug; Geographj'— whose conduct during the past week has given entire satis­ Messrs. Cella, Stull, Drover, Zeigler, Peters,'H. Foote, faction to the Faculty.] Wilkenson; United States History—Messrs. Cella, Drover, SEJflOR DEPARTJIENT. H. M. Foote, Wilkenson, Zeigler; Arithmetic—^Messrs. Messrs. "Ashford, Anderson, E. Bailey, Brady, Browne, Cella, Bacon, Bowers; Book-keeping—Messrs. Kavanaugh, W. Bailej', Bolton, Blackman, Cavanaugh, Cleary, G. Morse, Brice, Dillon, Grange, Katz; Penmanship—Messrs. Clarke, ConAvay, Campbell, Clements, Craig, Carroll, J. Snieeth, J. S. Courtney,' M. Keegan, Henry, Spencer, Ma­ Donohue, M. Donohue, Delgado, Jas. Delaney, Jno. De- goffin, Clements, Fishel. From last week: Algebra— laney, Deinhart, Eisenhauer, N. Ewing, Eaton, Fogerty, Messrs. Marlett, Murdock, Ruger, Brady; Latin—^Mr..J, Fitzgerrell, Fitzgerald, Fan-ell, Freese, Gall, Gray, Guthrie, Browne. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC. 93

IV. Saint TFlary's Acabemy, Without break or falter, It breath'd round the altar One Mile West of Notre Dame University. With music sublime; Then the angel hosts drew her To life that was truer -^—The Ave Maria at High Mass on Sunday, Than gross life of time. the Feast of the Maternity of the Blessed Virgin, V. was charmingly rendered. But now she is sleeping —The members of the Graduating Class ai'e Where mourners are weeping manifesting a lively and intelligent emulation in The soul that is fled; preparing their charts for I^ithological Geology. And the brow wears a grandeur —The rare treat of listening to a High Mass To poor earth a stranger: sung in the clear, strong, musical tenor voice of Dear Katie is dead. Father L'Etourneau, was enjoyed on Sunday. VI. The same zealous and indefatigable friend of St. Her clear voice no longer Mary's preached an eloquent sermon on the mys­ Is heard; but still stronger tery of the day. ' Our hearts burn for heaven: —Rev. Father Roach and Rev. Father Rade They rise with deep yearning, macher, of Lafayette, Rev. Father Meisner, of Peru, To dear Katie turning, • and Rev. Father Dinnen, of Crawfordsville; W. B. Where hopes are not riven. Fowler, Esq., Earl Park, Ind.; Mr. Hindes, Lewis- VII. town, 111.; Mrs. J. S. Birdsell, South Bend; Mrs. Oh, weep not, nor sorrow. Devereux and Miss Devereux, Denver, Col.; and But think on the morrow Miss Mary Sullivan (Class '81), of Plymouth, Ind., When loved one's shall meet; visited St, Mary's last week. Their mourning requited, —On Monday, at five o'clock p. m., the interest­ Fond hearts united ing .ceremony of reception of members into the At our Blessed Lord's feet. Society of the Holy Angels took place. Rev. Fa­ ther Shortis, C.S. C, presiding. Agnes and Jessie English, and Mary and Martha Otis were received {Essay read, at the Commencement Exercises of Morris, HI., to full membership; and Marj"- Coyne, Annie Duf- under the care of tJie Sisters of Holy Cross.) , field, Belle" Snowhook, Margaret Sullivan, Ellen Entertaining Angels Unawares. Donnelly, and Ellen Dignan were received as aspirants. As the most subtle of the physical forces are the most powei-ful—as, for example, heat, light, and In Memoriam. electricit}'-—so are those mental, moral, and spiritual influences most momentous in their results, which are most frequently unrecognized. A long, silent AFFECTIOXATELY IXSCRIBED TO THE PARENTS AND memory suddenly awakened; a chance paragraph SISTERS, AND THE NUMEROUS FRIENDS OF arresting the eye at the opportime momentj Miss CATHARINE HACKETT. a whisper of encouragement; a glance of re­ proach or of approval, a smile, a tear, a sneer I. even, a tone, a voice, an inspiration unknown to No step was there lighter, any but to God and the soul, each and any one of No smile was there brighter, these may change the course of life's career, just No heart was more ti^ue. as the will of the pilot at the helm changes the Than those of the treasure, path of the huge ocean steamer. Whose worth beyond measure So delicate, so read}"- to respond to the power of Not one of us knew. mind over mind, is the human heart, even at ma­ II. turity, that we find every daj"- entire communities Not one of us knew her; swayed, calmed, or thrown into commotion, by For now as we view her, trifling causes; some rumor,- perhaps without a And think of her worth; foundation; some report, it may be devoid of reason, We find that her Maker some event insignificant in itself. If this declara­ To His blest home would take her. tion be true of the mind, after the experience of a As too good for earth. lifetime, what must be the susceptibility of youth, III. of cliildhood, of infancy? Her voice, clear and thrilling, The holy dome filling. "The child that hides within its breast the germ of heaven. May take a tamish from the breath of love Rose calmly on high; And bear the blight forever." • - • While the angels above her - In joy learned to love her, To one devoid of faith -this power of apparent .. , As the chant floated by. trifles brings, when it is recognized, a fear like 94 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC,

that produced by snares which we know are con­ Keenan, Knott, Mohl, Owens, O'Connor, Richardson, B. cealed along our pathways, but which we are un­ Semmes, E. Slattery, Ramsey, Van Patten, Crawford, Rulison, Lancaster, Sawyer, Adderly, Hunger, Wallace, able to detect or avert; but to one who has re­ Heckiird, Stackerl, Dahforth, Daily, Dickson, Coakley, ceived that unmerited gift, which is the " sight of Williams, CliiFord, Pick, Madole, Hunt, Cox, O'Connell, angels," these subtle influences but add fresh Harrigan, Leydon, Black, Anderson, M. Hawkins, M. H. motives for trust. The}- give a greater confidence Ryan, King, Fenlon, McCoy, Murphy, Adams, Chirhart, Kolb, Durphy, T. Slattery, Hunter, Rettig, Harris, Mc- in Him to whom there are no tiifles, to whom "a Cauley, G. Legnard, Donahue, Hughes, Dolan, Donners- da}"- is as a thousand years, and a thousand years as berger, Hagan, McCarten, Newton, Pampell, Commerford, but one day." They teach us to rely upon Him A. Gavin, L. Hawkins, Eldridge, Shull, Drover, Maginn, ^vho guides with minute and tender precision, the Mooney, McGuire, Gallagher, Kirkham. ad Tablet— Misses Wilej', Wright, Fendrich, L. English, Pease, B. immense systems of planetaiy order, just as quietly English, Castanedo, Foster, Myers, Hintz. just as faithfully, but no more securely than He •\vatches the fall of the sparrow. JUNIOR DEPARTMENT. But however startling, however momentous the Par Excellence—Misses Dignan, Dillon, Morgan, Coogan, knowledge that the influences of which we speak Nevius, Howlett, Donnelly, Richmond, Gale, Ewing, M. Schmidt, Shephard, Johnston, Hibben, Moshier, Van Horn, are leal, we cannot deii}"^ that they ai*e exerted \>Y B. Haney, Halsey, Best, Chaves, Mary Otis, Sullivan, T. each and every one of us. From morn till dewy Haney, B. Snowhook, Spencer. 2d Tablet—Misses Spang- eve, from hour to hour, we are either aiding the ler, M. Ducey, Morrison, C. Ducey, Considine, Grist, Fisk, benificeiit angels of light, or giving countenance Hetz, McGrath, English, Coj'ne. to the malicious emissaries of darkness. MINIM DEPARTMENT. Cain said, when called upon to answer for the Par Excellence—Misses Sawyer, J. English, McGrath, life of his brother, whose sacrifice was acceptable Martha Otis, Prescott, McKennon, Lindsey, Westfall, to God, "Am I my brother's keeper?" The in­ Paul. ' solent evasion did not alter the truth, nor did it silence the voice of that brothei"'s blood calling from the ground for expiation. Class Honors. Are we careless of the example we set? then in oiir own case it is the same. We are responsible for our influence, and no one can excuse us. That [The follo%ving list includes the names of pupils who have received 90 and over as an average in their studies during we blind our eyes does not palliate our neglect. the past Aveek.] We must swaj- those about us, \vhether we will or not. This is in the order of Providence. To GRADUATING CL.\SS—Misses A. Dillon, Wiley, Clarke, edify is one of the strongest injunctions of the holy Feehan, Fox. 1ST SENIOR CLASS—Misses Johnson, Todd, M. A. Ryan, Church of God. C. Campbell, Fendrich, C. Donnelly. The grandeur of ecclesiastical supremac}'^ arises 2D SR. CLASS—Misses J. Reillj--, Keenan, Barlow, Gove, from the truth that eveiydaj-^-life comes with its Dunn, Semmes, Call, Slattery, Duffield, Mohl, V. Reilly, Pease, Richardson, O'Connor. trifles under the pale of its jurisdiction. Present 3D SR. CLASS—^Misses Heckard, Daily, McCoy, CliiFord, opportunities for doing good are the " Angels un­ Hunt, Dickson, Pick, Madole, Taylor, Fenlon, Stackerl, awares" -which throng our path in life. They Williams, Unger, Cox, M. Hawkins, Dignan. glitter and sparkle along our wa}"^, just as the 1ST PREPARATORY CLASS—Misses H. McCauley, M. Chirhart, Pampell, B. English, G. Legnard, Foster, M. pearly rain-drops dimple the stream in the summer Dillon, C. Ducey, Coogan. shower. If lovingly embraced, they form the sum 2D PREP. CLASS—Misses Moshier, Hibben, Van Horn, total of our earthly happiness; if neglected, they Schmidt, Rodgers, Richmond, Haney, Fehr, McGrath, plant regrets in our course, which time with its Fisk, Mooney. sorrows, or eternity with its justice, will never JUNIOR PREP.—Misses M. Coyne, Campau, Sullivan, Chaves, Best, Mary Otis, Sawyer. fully eradicate. . 1ST JUNIOR CLASS—^ftlisses Snowhook, Martha Otis, Let us live that no shadow be cast on the lives Barry, Lindsey. of others by thoughts, w^ords, or actions of ours—; FRENCH. then when the last hour shall come the " Angels 1ST CLASS—Miss M. Feehan, C. Lancaster. unawares" of life will be made visible, and, as 2D Div.—^Misses J. Reilly, A. Castanedo, M. Campbell. our reward, they w^ill receive us to their evei'last- 2D CLASS—Misses Barlow, Clarke, Leydon, Semmes, ing companionship. M. K. Fox, Morgan. 3D CLASS—^Misses Call, Wallace, M. A. Rvan, K. Don­ nelly, Beal, Taylor, L. English, Shickey, Wafsh. 4TH CLASS—Misses Richmond, Otero, Chaves, Brown, Barry. Roll of Honor. 5TH Ci.ASS—Misses Bathrick, Dunn, Coakley, C. Slat­ tery, H. Hicks, Mohl. ^ • - • 2D Div.-r-Misses Campau, Robinson, Paul. FOR POLITENESS, XEATNESS, ORDER, AMLVBILITY, COR­ GERMAN. RECT DEPORTMENT, AND OBSERVANCE OF RULES. 1ST CLASS—Misses A. Dillon, E. Mohl. 2D CLASS—Misses H. Van Patten, Todd, Keenan, Unger, SENIOR DEPARTMENT. Pick, M. Chirhart, Fehr, Grist. Par Excelletice—^Misses M. Clarke, Dillon, Feehan, M. 3D CLASS—Misses L. Wallace, C. Ducey, M. Ducey, Campbell, C. Campbell, Donnelh", Johnson, Laffer, M. Drover, Coogan. A. Ryan, • Sullivan,- Shickey, Walsh, Todd, Barlow, Beal, 4TH CLASS—Misses Johnson, Dailey, Black, Richard­ Bathrlck, Call, Dunn, Duffield, Gove, M. Heneberry, N. son, Bathrick, C. Sawyer, Heckard, Dickson, King. THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC. 95 Michigan Central Railway PRELUDES, An Elegant Volume of Poems, Time Tal>le—Nov. 1«. 1870. By MAURICE F. EGAN. Published to Aid in the Rebuilding of Notre Dame •Day •Kal. + Atlantic tNight •Mail KxpresB. Accom. BxpresB. Express. University. Price; postpaid; Lv. Chicago - - - 7 00 a. m 9 00a.m 4 00 p.m 515-p.m. 910pm 11.00 " Mich. City - 9 25 " 11 18 " 6 35 " 740 " 1130 " Address " NIICB 10 45 " 12 15 p.m 8 05 " 9 00 " 12 48 am " Kalamazoo • 12 33p.m 1 40 " 9 50 " 10 28 " 2 28 " " Jackson - - - 8 45 " 4 05 " 12 50 a.m 5 00 " PETER F. CUNNINGHAM & SON, Ar. Detroit - - 6 48 " 6 80 " 3 35 " 8 00 " PHILADELPHIA, PA. •Mail •Day •Jackson t Pacific tEven'g Express. Bxpress. Express Express. Lv. Detroit - - - 7 00 a. m 9 35 a. m 6 65 p.m 9 50 pm. 810 p.m " Jackson- - - 10 20 " 12 15 p. m 12 45 a.m. 115 " Crowned With Stars, " Kalamazoo-- I 15 p. m 2 37 " 4 50 a. m 2 43 " 138 a.m " Niles 3 05 " 4 07 " 6 50 '• 415 " 8 30 " An Exquisite Volume of Poems in Honor of the Blessed " Mich. City- - 4 30 " 5 20 " 8 08 " 5 30 " 4 55 " Virgin Mary, Queen of Heaven, Ar. Chicago 6 50 " 7 40 " 10 35 " 8 00 " 730 " BY IVlles ancl Soixtli DBend. IH^vilsion. Eleanor C. Donnelly. •GOING NORTH. •GOING SOUTH. Lv. So. Bend—8 45 a.m. 6 7O p.m Lv. Niles— 7 05 a.m. 4 15 p.m. " N. Dame-8 52 " 6 15 " " N. Dame—7 40 " 4 48 " Published to Aid in Placing on the Dome of the New Ar.NUes— 9 25 " 715 " Ar. So. Bend—7 45 " 4 65 " TJniversity of Notre Dame, Indiana, a Colossal Statue nf tlie Blessed Virgin Mary, Crowned with Twelve Stars. •Snnday excepted. tDally. tSaturday and Sunday excepted. H. B. LEDTAKD, O. W. KiTGGIiES, Price, gilt, 11.25; plain, fl.OO. G. P. & T. A., Chicago, 111. Gen'l Manager, Detroit. M1P.1I. G L. BujoTT, AKent, Sonth Bend, Ind. Address STUDENTS' OFFICE, NorBs DAMS, liiDiAitA. Chicago and Alton R. R.

Tlie eiitire Trains, consisting of an entirely new and superior L. S. & M. S. Railway. equipment of Baggage Cars, Day Cars, Smoking Care, Palace Reclining Cliair Cars and Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, run through direct, with­ On and after Sunday, Nov. 7, 1881, trains will learc out change, from South Bend, as follows: CHICAGO TO KANSAS CITY, GOING EAST: CHICAGO TO ST. LOUIS, and 2.32 a.m., Chicago and St. Louis Express, over Hun Line, arrives at Toledo, 9.50 a.m.; Cleveland, 2.30 p.m.; ST. LOUIS TO KANSAS CITY. BuflEalo, 8.05 p.m. No extra charge for eeats in thejtneet Beelining Chair Palace Can m 11.23 a.m. Mail, over Main Line, arrives at Toledo, i!kS5 th€ world. p.m.; Cleveland, 10.10 p.m ; Buffalo, 4 a.m. 9.27 p.m., Atlantic Express, over Air Line. Arrives at UNION DEPOTS IN CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS Toledo, 2.45 a.m ; Cleveland, 7.05 a.m.; Buffalo, 1.10 p.m. AND KANSAS CITY. 12.38 p.m.. Special New York Express, over Air Line, No Change of Cars of any Class between CHICAGO and KAN arrives at Toledo, 5.40 p.m. Cleveland, 10.10p.m.; Buffalo, SAS CITY, CHICAGO and ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO and 4 am. PEORIA, ST. LOUIS and KANSAS CITY, ST. LOUIS 6.35 p.m. Limited Express. Arrives at Toledo, tO.35 and QUINCY and KEOKUK, and ST. LOUIS and p.m.; Cleveland, 1.45 a.m.; Buffalo, 725 a.m. PEKIN and PEORIA GOING WEST: The Best and Quickest Route from Chicago to 2.32 a.m., Toledo Express. Arrives at Laporte, 3.25 a.iii. MEMPHIS, MOBILE, NEW ORLEANS AND ALL Chicago, 6.10 a.m. POINTS SOUTH VIA ST. LOUIS. 4.48 a.m. Pacific Express. Arrives at Laporte, 5.45 s.iii. Tlie Sliort IL.iTi.e to Chicago, 8.20 a.m. 7.40 a.m.. Accommodation. Arrives at Laporte, 8.44 a.in. Missouri, Arkansas, Kansas, Texas, Colorado, Ne­ Chesterton, 9.40 a.m.; Chicago, 11.30 a.m. braska, Arizona, New Mexico, California, etc 1.17 p.m, Special Michigan Express. Arrives mi Laporte 215 p.m.; Chesterton, 3.10 p.m ; Chicago, 5.00 p.in. The Great Excursion Route between the J^orth 4.26 p.m. Special Oh'.cago Express. Arrives at Laporte- and South, and to and from Kansas Lands 5.18; Chesterton, 6.07 p.m."; Chicago, 8 p.m. and Colorado Health Besorts and Min­ ing districts. P. C. RAPF, Ticket Agt., South Bend. MEALS IN PALACE DINING CAKS, 75 CENTS. J. W. CART, Genl. Ticket Agt, Cleveland. For Tickets and information apply at any conpoo Ticket OiBce J. H. PARSONS, Sup. W. Div., Chicago. in the United Sutcs and Canada, or to W. P. JOHNSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Chicago. JAHBS CHABLTON, J. C. McMvixiir, P. P. WRIGHT, Gen'l Sup't, Cleteland. General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Gen'l Manager. 90 Dearborn at, near cor. of Adams, Chrcai^a JOHN NEWELL, Genl Manager, Clevelaad. 96 THE NOTRE DAME SCHOLASTIC;

University of Notre Dame. St. Mary's Academy. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, AKD SCHOOL OF DRAWING, PADfTUiG and SCULPTURE. (NOTRE DAMK P. O., INDIANA,) Conducted by the Sisters of the Holy Cross.

In the Academy the coarse is tborough in the Preparatory. Aca­ demic, aud Classical grades. Tbe institution possesses a complete set of chemical and philo­ sophical apparatus, choice and extensive herbariums of native and foreign plants, and a library of some thousands of volumes. No extra charges for German or French, as these languages enter into tbe regular course of academic studies.

ST. JOSEPH'S CO., IND. THE CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, on the plan of tbe best Musical Conservatories of Europe, is under charge of a complete corps of teachers, eleven in number. It comprises a large Music Hall, and twenty-eight separate rooms for harps, pianos, and organs. A thorough course for gradua­ 'T'HIS UNIVERSITY was founded in 1S42, and char- tion in theory and practice. Esthetics and Composition.—A large Musical Library in French, tared \>y the Legislature of the State of Indiana, in German. English, and Italian Semi-monthly lectures in Music, 1844, with power to confer all the usual degrees. The Col­ Vocal Culture. Chorus Singing and Harmony. lege can be easily reached from all parts of the United States and Canada bj' means of three great trunk lines of THE SCHOOIi OP railway—the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, the Chi­ DRAWING, PAINTING AND SCULPTURE. cago and Lake Huron, and the great Western and Mich­ is modelled on the great Art Schools of Europe, drawing and paint­ igan Central ; the first two passing Avithin a mile of the ing from life and the antique. A choice Library of tbe Fine Arts in College grounds, and the last connecting at Niles with the English. French, German, Italian, and Spanish is connected with the School of Design. Graduating pupils who have passed credit­ railway between that city and South Bend. ably through tbe Academic or Classical course receive the Graduat­ The College buildings are massive and commodious, and ing Gold Medal of the Department. Graduating Medals are awarded to tbe students who have pur­ capable of giving accommodation to five hundred resident sued a special course in Conservatory of Music, or in tbe Art De­ students. ' partment. The UNIVERSITY affords every facility for acquiring a Simplicity of dress enforced by rules of the institution. Full particulars of three Departments given in Catalogue, (or thorough knowledge of which address MOTHER SUPERIOR, CLASSICS, LAW, ST. MART'S ACADEMY, Notre Dame P. 0., Ind. MATHEMATICS, MEDICINE, SCIENCE, MUSIC. Wabash, St. Lonis k Pacific Rwy. To such as wish to devote themselves to Commercial pursuits, NOTRE DAME gives a more thorough business training than can be obtained in any purely Commercial The Popular Passenger Route of America I College. THE COMMERCIAL COURSE Smooth Track, Steel Rails, and Elegant Equipment has always received the most careful attention on the part serve to make a of the officers-and Commercial Faculty of the Institution. In all the courses, the best systems of teaching are adopted and the best authors for each branch selected. TRIP OVER THE WABASH New Students will be received at any time, their term beginning with date of entrance. SAFE, RAPID, AND PLEASANT ! 1! CATALOGUES, giving full particulars, will be sent free, on application to the President. •j,.* Special Tickets Sold to Students attending Notre Dame University. Tourist Tickets to all Summer Resorts throughout the Country, at GREATLY REDUCED RATES, for Sale by all Agents of the Great Wabash Route. THE MINIM DEPARTMENT. 5^" Special inducements offered to Colonist, Land- Seeking, and Emigrant Parties.

This is a separate Department in the Institution at Notre IF YOU ARE CONTEMPLATING Dame, for boys under 13 years of age. Thorough and comprehensive instruction in the primary A JOURNEY IN ANY DIRECTION branches is imparted. The discipline is parental, and suited to children of tender years. The personal neatness and you should apply either in person or by letter to the wardrobe of the pupils receive special attention from the nearest Agent of Sisters, who take a tender and faithful care of their young charges. The Great Wabash Route Board and Tuition—$125, per Session of Five Months. and obtain full information. Tickets, etc. Drawing, Vocal Music, Violin, and Piano, free in this Rates always as Low as other Lines, and facilities for Department. ease and comfort far superior. For further particulars, or Catalogue, address F. A. PALMER, Pass, and Ticket Agent, Indianapolis, Rev T E TFJLI^SI-T, C SC, 40 W. Washington St. Notre Dame,P. O., Indiana. J NO. C. GAULT, 3d Vice-Prest., SL Louis, Mo.