Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1889, Page 8

Us 8 THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1989. ored children ever established south of Mason | night, under the gnidance of two of the scho- | morning class and society meetings will be | 0"! of Scranton, Pa.; Hon, Nathan Goff, | Lancaster, M. D., Rock Poin’ Ma.; Fredorick ! historian of the Cath. lic charch in America for origina d the dew catabiahs conpection od Dizon s line. lastics from Georgetown college. In Septem- | held by the past and Present students of the | West Virginia; Bishop Northrop, of Charleston, | R. Lett, New York; Frank Lawien Prairie-du- | his work, ‘The Life and Times of archbishop with the exchauge a lunch Cec nnr which ‘vy. Samuel A. Mulledy eneceeded Father | ber, 1827, he entered the college as a novitiate, | departments of arts, medicine and law. In the |S. C.; M. F. Morris, District of Columbia: Hon. | Chien, Wis.; John M. Lawton, Was! mm; | Carroll.’” would offer an avenue for dis tion of at Ryder in | i845, but} and remained there forjtwo years, when he was | afternoon there will be solemn academic ses- | Emile Rost, Louisiana; Hon. Edward D. White, Joseph C. Lawler, Prairie~du-Chien; Ren doh The faculty gold medal for presentation to | edibles, extend the ‘oppertunities of helping 5 a : ~.in = few months | sent to Frederick to complete his theological | sion of the three faculties, at which honorary | Senator-elect from Louisiana; Hon. Thomas J. | Lehy, 8. J., Georgetown; J. Ledyard Lincoln, | the pope is expected to arrive from the mint in | others in that direction, and provide ® cheap, Philade! breakfast, or » ae = Father Thomas Maul-| studies, returning to Georgetown in 1831, after | degrees will be conferred. President Cleve- | Semmes, Louisiana; Hon. Patrick Walsh, | Cincinnati; John P. Lothrop, Washington; s where it been struck, early | well-cooked ‘dinner, _ledy was recalled, | his ordination. : land will announce the degrees, and has con-| Georgia; Bishop Healy, Portland, Me.; Hon. | James H. Longhborough, Tenleytown, D. C.; | next a e *Y | Soinel Gigures for aoses' ee ‘whom economy 4 and during thisterm| Here he entered upon his duties of | sented to make a brief address. Joseph B. Washington, Tennessee, Hon. Chas. | J. W. Longyear, Marquette, Mich.; Ludwell H. The List of Committees. must be a constant companion. From this nar- aaj the infirmary was) professor of phi hy and natural science, | Thus will be celebrated the founding of the | 8. Voorhees, Washington territory; Hon. F. C. Loughborough, Tenleytown; Luther M. Long- mii row margin of operations the work bas ex- completed and the | which he continued to teach for forty-eight | oldest Catholic college in this country. Nor is |C. Zegatra, minister to United States trom | shaw, Washington; Tallmadge A, Lambert, | , T8@ Committees who have attended to the | Ton ina tn vig eter ney only of buildings generally | years. His work in the establishment of the | Georgetown merely the oldest, but, from the | Peru, and many others, Washington; Thomas Lawler, Prairie-du-Chien; | details of the arrangements for the centennial | those who work to earn their daily It an = ae ‘ ini her Sons. oe ene he = aoe, and beet I hed beh of col — toe nee pane ~ THE PRESENT OFFICERS. William D. Lynch, New York; William H. | celebration, and who will act on the occasion | affords opportunities, without curtailing the Moa25 Ryder again ame 6 conduct for so long a period, is re- blishet er sons, she may justly be style " Lamar,Washington; Albert W. Madigan, Houl- 3 chances of their less fortunate sisters, to many President | in | 148, | ferred to in, the sketch of that branch of the | the mother of colleges. “Hence her centennial | , 7H Omecrs at the present time are James V. | ton “Sion. AUilin F. Mallory, Penssoola, Flan | thencon wegmittes of ¢ having | blessed with good,plain food and warm clothes and it was doring | college, but his valuable contributions to sci- | celebration is the one hundredth anniversary | Coleman, Cal., president; » first | Alex. Porter Morse,Washington: Chas. A. Mur-| general charge of cect an) een nine | The sale of a tidy, 8 scarf, or quilt, may acon his administration | ence will perhaps never be fully appreciated | of higher Catholic education in the United | vice-prosident; Chas. A. » | phy, Baltimore; Charles F. McGahan, Charies- | §° Havens Richards, 8 J, president Georee- | BOOS, music, a day's outing for some “ that the medical de- | save by the few scientists with whom he was in | States. Hoyt. N. Y., aecond vice- ton.'8. ©.; Caleb C. Magruder, Marlboro; Cecil | town university; Geo. E. Hamilton, EDF. | delicate body, or « week, per * pas - partment of the uni-| active correspondence during the vigorous pros- The Alumni Medal. president; Dr. Francis Morgan, Washington; Clement Manly, New-| Brady. Dr. Geo. L. Magruder, Thos. BE. Wagga. | the scenes and sorrows Va AL COLLEGE. Yersity wasestablished | ecution of hiswork. His observations to deter- . Gunnell, D. ©., third bern N! Cy Davil Magee, Lancaster county, | man, Jas. A. Grant, Francis W, McGurk, Deo. | °°mes as cool, clear water, to a thirsty soul. FATHERS STONESTREET AND MAGUIRE. mine the exact longitude of Washington from vice-president; Tal- D ~ . On sale in the establishments here, as elee- “Toe Se Sas ag eueiven; Rak’ | net B. 8. Phillips, z tel - MeLaughlin, wood: Rev. | Invitation committee—Rev. J. Hi h- | Where, are artioies representing almost every ae MeGurk, 8 J.. Washingto | ards, 8 J; Judge Walter 5 agg hong 4 Tariety of the handi-work of Washington's atme E. Merryman, Cockeysville; Eulis | Morgan, Chief Justice W. A. Richat dson, Dr, 8. | 88¥ Workers, from # hand-made lace bandker- tills, Leg gre Carroll E. Morgan, M. D., | w, |. Lovejoy, Hon. F. ©. ©. Zegarra, Martin | Chief, valued at nearly baif « hundred of dollars " Greenwich, made half a century ago, have re- Rev. Chas. H. Stonestreet became president | cently been ollicially verified < govern- fm 1851, but resigned after one year, having | ment astronomers and accepted by those con- been be emma provin- a nected with the English royal observatory. cial of the Society of (A ; Father Curley also established the greenhouse madge A. Lambert, D, C., fourth vice-presi- dent; Chas, O'R. Cows a., fifth \ ice-presi- ‘DF Deady. D, i . : Washington; E, de L. McDonnell. 8. d., Pred : to stiff, semi-snow looking dolls of cotton bat. Jesuits, and Rew. Ber af the college, and became akiled sa. botsnist C., secretary; Dr. P.O. erick; IL, Maddox, Washington: Francis P. Goll "Obicles We Hottoas Dey seth tates ting made, doutdlew, by some tiny, but willing jaguire, we! om his interest in the care of his plants. . Clair, .. trea Med Phi ; F. W. McGurk, Wash- . q » Dr. hose littl - . remembered in Wash- This work he still attends to as much as his urer. At the time of hi Sle ig er ie Johnson, E. D. F. Brady. ad pee pe gy A ington as a zealous priest and eloquent preacher while pastor at St. Aloysius church, succeeded, and under his rule the number of of students largely in- creased and the stand- ard of the college was ington; George L. Magruder, M. D., Washing- ~ i ~ pectantly awaits a report of sale. Articles of ing: Goorge F. Murray, New York; George | qor’e emit, EDF. Brady. George P. | Eictal axd valuable neodlo-work hess cvoasn MeNier, Minneapolis; Henry E. Mann, Balti- ited Press; W. R. Cas- | With prices affixed side by side, with the »; Henry D. Malone, Georgetown; James gus, R. Abell. Baltimore | *#eerest trifles conceived only to please som , F |E. Morgan, M. D., Washington; James D. OB. Cowardin, Richmond Jispatch; | P’ssing craze, or dovetailed in show-windows in 1988 Judge Merrick A pT Te | . M. D., Washington; James F. McEl- | Patrick Walsh, Augusta Chromek: Henry ©. | With cakes, candies, jellies, pies, cookies and was clected centennial JAMES V. COLEMAN, 1 | Rone; Washington; James P. Montgomery, San | Walsh, Philadelphia Notes and Quer ves ; Martin | ¥hat-not, each something exponent of au but when recently attacked by his fatal | Francisco; James McV. Mackall, M. D., Wash- T. Dickson. 3 industry by which some needy soul is to be fed signed the di tinguished honor, and | ington; John T. Mitchell, Georgetown; John J. | “Committee on musio—F. J. Kieckhoefer, | 24 clothed. great age and physical infirmity will permit. Although it is as an astronomer and botanist that Father Curley is known to the outside world, to those who have sat under his teach- ings or who have enjoyed his friendship. he is recognized as a man of widespread informa- tion in almost every department of science. He is man of singular simplicity and purity of thought, diffident and retiring in manner, death Judge Merrick occupied the office of first vice-presid At the annaal meeting Al Cc. . Morris, LL.D., of this city, has been | Major, Georgetown, Rev, Soha’ b Mallahe, & 3 considerably raised. and yet at “his great age his intellect is still | alumni was considering the preliminaries for ted to take his place. J.. MeShertvtown: J. Purtar “MeLangilin, | 2°0%,5,C- Foertsch, Prof. A. ee ae oe eee He also erected the leat and vigorous, and his fund of reminis- | $) ictal dabdaation | Nuereated |, 286, centennial ode will be delivered by | New York, Rev. John A. Morgan 8. Phila- | a Kino alae’ DO Galena e, Dr. 0. mong the first of this peculiar class of arso- large building at the 8 is inexhaustible. He has been con- | ‘#@ centennial celebration, it was sugzested | gondé B, Pallen, A.M., of St: Louis, Mo. delphia; J. A. McDermott, Washington; J. J. | Onthe pact of the Ai hen. Ciations instituted was some ten or twelve aan onl af Ge con é nected with the college for sixty-two years. and | that a medal be struck commemorative of the |" February ai, the second of the serie of cen | Seb thane, Washer eh ghington: J.J. Bcsatlve cemantioes mer. 5. Rich. | 788" ago in England, under the patronage of Tow for the junior stu- no one takes greater interest in the coming | occasion, and a committee was appointed to | tennial dates, has been designated alumni day, | Washingtons Jace phy,’ Boston; | arda, S'J.; Dr, Pd. Murphy, Rarrach al. pany. | Queen Victoria and the personal superintend dents, FATHER sTONESTREET. | centennial than Father Curley. take the matter in charge. They foaud it no | snd the oration and ode will be delivered in | James MacShano, Halifax, N. S.; J. D. Me= | arc’ Dee BR ediaion, Hep eamael aL. Keat- | ae of that lovely, warm-hearted woman. the DURING THE WAR. CARDINAL MAZELLA, easy task, but after much patient labor agreed | Gaston hall at 10:30 o'clock a, m, In the | Laughlin, Boston: J. R. McSherry, Frederick; anne an > “Fo. 2 Princess Beatrice. It was known as the “Worke 7 mar ; 1 3 Finance committee—Dr. F. 0. St. Ciair, W. i: Camillo M: 1 he 10th of | Upon a design which it is believed wili prove | ¢vening the grand centennial banquet of the | Rey.” John J. Murphy, 8. J., Georgetown: a > tm >” | ing Ladies’ Guild,” and its ob: , and his term was marked by the civi oe symecieaes its legend “Ad ripas Potomaci in Marylandia” | | A large nbmber of non-resident alumni will | McGill, Washington; John B. McFaull, Balti- | cruder, BD. O'C, Callahan, Dr. Tinned ne Ment, | Self-support” and though somewhat che war, which for several years almost blighted thousand inhabitants, | wasa starting point, but Maryland has long | be present on the joyful occasion to renew | more; James L. ' pr ined ag gg cdiowind p — lyi J a e Morris, Pittston, Pa.; Wm. L. | al y' | im its character and meth we the college. With the ying in the kingdom | since relinguished her title to the territors | friendships formed in college days to testify | Menger, San Antonio, Tex.; Martin F. Morris, | jy Qynee-,ATuold, Dr James T. Sothoron, W. | Ponta‘ movement of toda etree ae commencement of hos- of Naples, about thirty- | where the college stands. end the motto of to- | their fealty totheir venerable mother, rejoice in | Washington; Neal T. Murray, Washington; gomery, Samuel A. Robinson. - same tenets, and many a poor ng woman tilities there was a great two miles to the east of | day required another allegiance. the progress and improvements made in recent | Qsear J, Mudd, Port Tobacco, p. J. Mur- | * Committee on alumni badges—Rev. J. Havens | Wes & wholesome meal or comfortable dress to reduction of students. the city of that name.| The alumni medal finally evolved may be de- | years and to bespeak for her continued pros-| phy, M. D., Washington; Ph - McHenry, | Richards, 8. J.; W. F. Quicksall, Francis A. | 1% existence, Young men from both When raised to | the | scribed as follows: The face is significant with | Perity and greater renown during her second | jr,, Washington; Richard 8. Murphy, Washing- | Gunnin i lia Scarcely less younger is the New York ex- sections hastened to 4 cardinvalate, therefore, | the college arms—an eagle with outstretched | Century, so auspiciously beginning. ton; Richard R. MeMahon, Washington; Rick s their homes, some of them to march to the front in the armies of either side, and others to take the place at home of fathers and elder brothers who had already gone. The at- i ir, | change f y in June, 1886, he was | wings, one foot resting on a matlicmatical globe A LIST OF THE MEMBERS ard McSherry, Baltimore; Stephen R. Mallory, | pe George: fo hing eter By. ithe | of Washington's fair Seughters, betes ceecne There were, weverai| From is boris, ductors thes wots aeteacns | Of the society is as follows: Ma Stewarts. Muncaster MD. Washinavons | Gharlee A. Elliott, Samuel MM. Yeatman, ‘Thow sosene of scum, cher Gum solu’ ait a peal 2 otto * i “sb “ Md.; Stewart B, Muncaster, M. 3 j J , . - children in the family. | unum,” and above his head, surrounded with | EtgeneF. Arnold, Washington;Jobn G. Ager, —— conee yy yh = as * Thomas F, Mallan, M. D., Washi on; Thomas i ha it ii pe Of the bovs, three | rays and stars, is Apollo's harp. The cross and | New York;J. F. R. Appleby, M.D., Georgetown; | £, Scardie, M. D., Washington: Rev. Thomas seabaiat tecieee ar aycoon tc teen rs chaanaity eubocthared os ena Eee gave themselves to the | globe typify religion and science; the harp, |J. Hubley Ashton, Washington; Louis Bush | A. Mackin,’ Rock island; Theodore Mead, M. | Foner 'G, Co Mlapodee en Hoban, Dr, | into some useful article, where it was sold and service of the church. | poetry. Surrounding the rim is the in-| ajjain, St. briel. La.; The Antisell, M.D., | D.. Washington; W. K. Mayo, Washington; | p, H y, i Camillo, Ernesto and | scription. “Collegium Georgeopolitanum— | Wy. ca Opa whee pg oe ntisell, shing' Francis M. Gunneil. Wm. F. Quicksall, Tal- | the sender made happy by the receipts. It a ; ; hingion; | William L. Marey, Washington; W. A. Mary: 2 et were Ae A tendance was cut down Pietro. Camillo and Er- | an—MDCCLXXXVIII—incohatum.” Daniel: A. Boone, Baltimore; Rev. EV. Bour.| U. 8. A Springfield; W. P. D. Moross, Chat- ae oe is 5 Wakingrn ag cane stenpleteen 2p tn da eg omen —% y ae. eS ee we ee ae suid. 8. J., Fiesole, Italy; Eugene Sencoge: ay iltiees 5 MoGraeh, 3t5| SSA” | 8: Vethorn, De. Wi: Warrington Evans, George | appointing, when the necds of more then ons ‘3. ar th ‘ietro was gton; Rev. Frank phia; William E. Morgan, Washington; William } i 4 ecscuahor of statiznts tn-| yesas younger: tecnesia ia. now a. prolate aad hington; Rev. Fran! p 4 | P. Goff, Alex. Porter Morse, J, 8. Blankman, | bung in the magnitude of the returns. 1. M . ;.W. W. Mont ¥, “ . anogue, Georgetown; W. W. Montgomery, Dr. W. 'F. Byrne, Sevellon A. Brown, Henry umn wens an waeum x. Bryan, Neal T. Murray, Dr. John W. Bayne. Lamar, Eugene rnold. J. Nota Me- The first establishment of & woman's ex- 2 oe ti serag BJ . T. Logan, Francis W. McGurk, R. Ross | Change in Washington was some years ago, and aes aa lat ‘asl Rg Loti pe; | Perry and Chas, A. Elliot. was located on F street between 12th and 13th. Te ST Se tnikons, Md: JOAN G. Mecnuke | The reception committee has been divided | It was started by an association composed of ng peg “7 Nonhans. Washineton: Williagg | ito several subcommittees for service on each | forty or more of the city’s most charitable ln- St Louis; Rau! Nenbaus, Washington; William | of the three days, as follows: dies, and was presided over first by Mra. Wes- Heongetowne Nhe dtin ee West Wasser | For the morning of the first day—James V. | cott and eubsequently by Mrs. Admiral Rogers, Georgetown: N- Nord\inger, West Washington, | Coleman, Dr. Joseph M. Toner, C. C. Magru-| aided by Miss Strong. daughter of Justics Charice E O'Connor, New York city, Charles | Ge, Dr. D. B. Clark. James Hoban, T. A. Lam-| Strong. For some reason or other it wae Dot D. O'Donovan, M.D. Baltimore: °F. ODow | bet F. P. B. Sands, Charles A. Elliot, Hon. | successful, probably more on eccount of the Seat eters a: 2;20R- | Joseph B. Washington, Dr. W. W. Evans, G. P.| novelty of the undertaking and consequent nell, Columbus, Petersville, i, Wash. | GoM, Alexander P. Morse, J. 8 Blankman, Dr. | lack of patronage than anything else. It 0. | O'Flynn, Detroit; Eugene J. 0’ W. F. Byrn, Sevellon A. Brown, W. H. Lamar, h- pig eo prog J. Nota McGill, F. W. McGurk, J. Barry, J. K. | finally it suspended, a good deal of money and ears I ‘ Jones, A. T. Logan, C. C, Brandenbaugh, Dr. | a large amount of persistent, earnest, faithful ington? Idnatins Be'O'Neill, Chad SC, | J: Geary. William J, McCluskey, D. J. O’Don- | work having been expended in the attempt to Sete eee ee, OEM paatieston, §. C5] nell, C. F. O'Day, J. M. Prendergast make ita success. What is remnant of it is O'Cennell, Washington: John J. O-Connelt, |For the evening of the first day the entire | now conducted ona«mall scale by one of ite Fe Te Oe ae Leneeencl | reception committee will serve. | former employes, Miss Oliphant, at 617 14th MAO Kano, 8. J. Predorick, Md., Rew, TA: |. The subcommittee for the morning of the | street, who confines her work in that line to + ella "J." “Worcester, ’ Mase; Thoraas | €C0nd day is as follows; R. Ross Perry, J. V.| the sale of bread, cakes, preserves, pickles, “U.S. navy: Right’ Rev. Wm. | Coleman, Dr. F, M. Gunnell, Wm. F. Quicksall, | &c., sent ber by those who wish to makes town; F. A. Brogan, Omal creased, and the college | viear-general of the archdiocese of Benevento, was soon in a flourish- | the importance of which position may be gath- ing condition. In Janu-| ered from the fact that under its jurisdiction \ ary, 1866, Father Ma-| are comprised no less than two thousand par- FATHER MAGUIRE, guireagain became pres- | ishes, Pietro will be remembered by Woodst {dent with an increased number of students. | Md., students of about ten years ago as “Fat! Father Early returned to the presidency Peter,” by which title he was familiarly 1870.and continued in office until 1873. It was | known to distinguish him from “Father Camil- during this time that the law department of | lus.” After teaching philosophy in Woodstock the university was established. from 1872 to 1875, he was recalled to Europe. THE LAW COLLEGE ESTABLISHED, The three boys received the first elements of ‘The formation of the law school is mainly | their education from a tutor in their own home. - At the age of about ten or eleven years Camill Beate actin be? Nt Charles W. Hof) and Ernesto were sent to the Seminary of De shington; Jno. A. Butler, Washingtc FP. Beale, W mann and Martin F. ' vento. On their entrance into the semini §. Blankman, Washington; J. F. E Morris, who proposed the future cardinal and prelate took a very THE REVERSE ington; Kev. Peter Blenkinsop, § it to Father Maguire high position among their fellow-students, | shows a double wreath, one-half composed of nhia: Rev. P. H. Brennan, 8. and inconnection with ¥ ihey were precisly tualiex te sp penesie oak leaves and one-half of laurel, the branches | Rev. Robert Brady, 8. J. him carried the work disposition. amiable, earnest and hardworkii pease 2 ag Bot te : rs = shaguenae™ 4 : } sed at the bottom and tied. The oak is | Sevellon A. Brown, Washing phen Beth ie the modcleef the sckool ‘The brothers tera | emblematic of strength and civio virtue, the | Btsey; M.,D., Washington; Thomas M. Bradle offmann and Mr. made three years of philosophy and four of | #urel of fame, and the binding together aym- | U. 8. A.; Thomas A. Badeaux, Thibadeaux, Li | Thomas Morris are still con- theology, which they completed when twenty- bolizes the unity of the two. Running trans- | Thomas C. Blake, New York; ; : F r il > aan 4 | Bolan, PI ; W._H. Barrett, Augusta, | O'Leary, 8. nected with the school two years of age, two years under the regula- | and filling the center space, ix the | Bolan, Philadelphia. arrett, Augusta, in an official capacity; tion’ age for ordination to the priesthood, : “Soda i j 3 W. C. scoe, M. D., Washington; Wm, | Owens, M. os i g legend: “Sodales Alumni Alma | G8; W. C. Briscoe, " igton; s 4 Bhs A . C. C. Lancaster, Hon. Joseph E. Washington, | penny in this way. the formeras dean of ® and consequently the pope had to issue | Matris Secularia Festa primum dedicant | M. Byrne, Wilmington; Wm. * Brenner, | O'Hara, Scranton, Pa.; Charles B. Pow P iy the faculty and the lat- ial dispensation for them to be ordained. | MDCOCVIEIL” Augusta, Ga; Wm. F. Byrne, Washing: | Helena, Mont.; Conde Pallen, St. Louis; tm uN ggg eg od THE EDUCATIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL UNION. detena beter 7 We Meeell tered the ‘Society of | The selection and arrangement of the in-| ton; Alexander A. Cullinen, Hee) tide pGoaaing ea yf Bil eal T. Murray, Dr. John | The oldest now and most notable here of In 1873 Rev. P. F. Healey was appointed Foe eee eae 0 howcnac, cor | Scriptions required the greatest care and dis- | B.; Ansil V. Cook, Alban ity, N. M.; J. Carroll Payne, Atlanta, : : Nota MoGijl, G. A. | am branches of the woman's work move- a G. Payne, Washington; Juan A. Pizzini ote, McGill, G. A. | any of the branc! president, and ‘through his energy and ability | him out of Italy into France and thence fo this | ¢Fetion, so that they should be in thorough | } monks Wheodore 3. ‘ J. V. Dahlgren, J. | ment is The Woman's Educational and Im Augusta, Ga.; Augustine bacco, Md.; Charles R. Newman, Washington; | Ww. dmund §, Nichols, Washington; Henry M. | qj ry M. Brent, Callao, Peru; Henry Bu Cambridge, Mass.; Henry L. E in. Washin v 2 ¢. Ballentine, Pulask John K, Bradford, Wilmington; J. nan, Wilmington; John W. ington; John Boyle, Washingto: man, M. D., Washington; John J. Bogue, was moved from one place to another until : on, £0 b hor er, Leonardtown, Sd ; A. Grant. F. A. Kelso, D. E C. L, Pal heer he unkad of tel came inet Beane Georgetown col- | Keeping with the commemorative object for ii = Gkarles 0" Henry B, Polkinhorn, BBS Phillipe oye Coy ee a | dustrial union, st 516 llth street, It was college has been raised | Jege and for two years, while waiting for the | Which the medal was designed, and the legend | Beltimore; Charles O'L. Cos P. Pearce, Washington; Kine Te Metone © Pe ONAL, 1. L. Per-| organized und mie " L is mainly due to one of the Italian fathers at | ¢ Sed Foleo | a cc ; 7 sity. The new building | font of St Mather, Benteaber’ Qlot 169, | World-wide. ‘The design, it will be observed, is | Callaghan, Washington; Rev, E. only Bn Oat Cea er: Suck | M. Toner, D. B. Clark, Dr. ¥. M, Gunnell, Jas, fomyl gg teget owes its existence to| Woodstock was solemnly opened and Fr. Ma- | SeVeTely classical, and in accord with Roman | J.» Washington; E. 1. Cummings. Georgetown; | sll, Washington, DC; Charles YH. Roche, | Hoban, C. C. Magruder, W. F. Guicksall, i. I. | SAS of, M local ae his determination to| ella installed as prefect of studies and pro. | 2UMismatics of the Augustan era. It is, of | Francis A. Cunningham, Philadelphia; F. D. Washington; Charles D, Boomeye Wirshee.| Perry, T- A. Lambert, F. P. B Sands, C.A. | pinot Syute Dr. C aieese tha Sites peminer eure he cna He reuttiaad there course. circular in form, an inch and five-| Carson, Minneapolis; bork A. ee ‘ mi et ene Rost, Kenner. La.; Edw. | Elliot, Hon. C. 8. Voorhees, Dr. W. W. Evans, | socrotary, Mre. I G12 19th etreet of the college. Father | until ordered to Rome in 1873 to be elevated to | Cighths in diameter, and has been struck in| Washington; H. i hoe rena net) ©. Ruseeli’, Chicago, Ili; Francis H. Rainy, | &- 2- Gof, Dr. W. F. Byrn, 8. A. Brown, H.L. | ‘Thiy is’ not 't a charitable Healey’s untiring zeal | the chair in the cardinal’s college made vacant | PFonze. It is to be worn by the alumni during | foward C- Ciaggett,, Washivgton: James E- | ( chington; Frank Rudd, Brooklyn, N.Y; Fee, | Bryan, N.. Murray, W. H. Lamar, E.'F. Ar- | etitution, bet one whose object rather is to and incessant labors | 1a Gantt Peer coilese mate vacant | the centennial exercises, and will be suspended | Callahan, Chicago; pct Or atars San | Mnand Risque, St Louis, Mone Henry Mites: | 20ld, F. W. McGurk, Prof. Kalusowski, J. a. heip women by teaching them to help them. cansed his health to| the author of some of the most profound works | £fom ribbon of blue and gray—the college | Francisco: James K. Cleary, Washington; Jns, | dinand Risque, St. Louie, Ne ee MD, | Maloney, I. Barre, J. K. Jones, A. 8. Logan, B. | nai? Women by touching | Glevate tndacky 80 break down, and in 1878 | upon modern theology in the history of the | Colors. The respective schools of the univer- | E- Clements, Arlington, Va. Rev. James W. Washington; James R, Randall, Baltimore; Jos, | B: 5. Phillips. James Devine, D. J. Geary, | the plane of professional diguity, and at the he was ordered by his| church, and his convincing logic and- power as | SitY arts and sciences, law, medicine, &c.— | Collins, 8. J., Frederick, Md.; James H: Clarke, | Washington; James R Randall: Baltimore: Jos. | Thos, M. Harvey, ‘T. B. Lantry, Hod. iced, | nt ime Pont and encourage them prac- Physicians to take a sea | » writer, when brou, tte the sitentior of Pape | Will be designated in gilt letters, worked di- Washington; John B. Contee, = Be el Fos “Ears er oFéhn ML Rankin. Washing, | Charles C. Brandenbaugh, John V. Mey tically in their work. It comprises a depart- Voyage. The following | Leo, laid the foundation of Father Mazelia's | S€0Relly across the ribbon. | The design is the | B- Church, Washington; Rev. James Curley, | fy eee en oe ngton, Jamaen Trang, | James A. Grant, Felix A. Kelso,’ Win. Jac | Ment gor the sale et thine work, from the finest year he returned and | ecclesiastical advancement. work of Wm. F. Quicksall, an alumnus now re- | 8. J-, West Washington; Junius A. Hon New | MD. Yankton. Dak; Louie W. ‘Ritehie, MD. | Cluskey, Danicl J. O'Donnell, Chas. F. O'Day, | to the cheapest fabrien, cocking ox Gualoum? ranadl hdd dation, bat ‘ 2 siding in Washington, and’ the drawings, were York; CJ. Colbert, Wastin ton; ey. ee er | eee toe Oar in Boeke, Archicit i, | Daniel E. O'Day, Chea. L. Palma, Jeremiah i. a needful woman can find it in hand tomake, and im April, 1882. his iliness en ene oe ee sent to Philadelphia, where the medal was | Coesidy: 6 Jo Jere hard H. Clarke: Now tang, | Rob’ Ray, Monroe, Lac; Samuel J. Radelitte: | Prendergast. in addition conducts an industrial depert- Ay obliged him to resign | *t Georgetown is that generally pursued in col- | struck. The ribbon adopted for the purpose | Alexandria, Va.; Richard H. Clarke, New York; | Hops Ruy, Monroe, La eee A Rote! ama ment which gives instruction in. the ‘best Ny 11 the Position of presi-| leges of the Society of Jesus, and, including | of badge is about an inch in width, of gros| SW, Curriden. Weshinglon: (hos & Craven, | Walingtons Thomas J. Ryder, El Paso; | THE WOMAN’S-WORK MOVEMENT. | meta of the manaiectoce ot uth eit in silk, into whic woven the hues 2 | Biel Beton 2 3 a . 4 SRY Oy e isthe oo perigee pis aca pampatssn rapa Sdopted by the college as its colors, heing im | J.T. Coughlin, Washington; William R. Cas-|'Tex.; ‘Thomas H. | “Ridgate, Washing-| What it Has Accomplished in Wash-|4 S¥stem of evening clases is a part of the the auspices of Mrs, Abbe Boston association, of the i jidy, ; William B. C: ll, St. Johns, N. | ton; William A. Richardson, Washington: wor! in which the English branches, gn alumnus of the college and » professor of | fused on the idea that » complete liberal edu- | sre,center # bright hue, bordered by @ protty BURA william F. Clarke, 83.” Wasbrnston; | Albert E. Shoemaker, Tennallytown, D. C.; ington and Elsewhere. stenography, elocution and practical dress several years’ standing. cation should aim at developing all the powers |" ‘This combination of the blue and gray was | Walter 8. Clarke, New York; Rev. W. R. Cowar-| A. Harry Semmes, Washington; Andrew J. ia Geamiiniaeaeai > making are taught by thoroughly competent FATHER DOONAN MADE PRESIDENT. of the mind, and no one faculty at the expense eaten | din, 8. J., Providence; Walter S. Cox, Wash- | Shipman, New York; Rev. A. J. Semmes, Sha- | #477? 18 xD teachers at a mere nominal sum. It established Father Doonan, on coming into office, found | of the others. During the first part of the | sdoPied for the reason that Potomac atic | ington; Aiponsus J. Donlon, Albany; Charles | ron, Ga: Charles M. Staley, Washington; | 1 18 DOING FoR WoRKINe WomsN—ruE EDU- | early in its history a library upon te uovel himself confronted by a serious difficulty in | Course the memory receives the principal share as it were, the north from the south, students | Denby, Peking, China; Charles A. De Courcy, | Charles W. Seawell, Washington; D. A.Shan-| CATIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL AND OTHER = of inviting a membership and charging a the financial condition of the college. of attention, the student being engaged in mas- | entering for its benefits, from its very founda. | Lawrence, Mass. a meagone Digges, San Antonio; | nahan, Louisville, Ky.; Dominic F. Sweeney, | Ux1oNs—wHAT WOMEN CAN DO TO EARN MONEY. k as the entrance fee, In this way several He re- ing the rudiments of Latin, Greek, and math- ' i x - | Hazleton, Pa.; D. A. Stack, Kentucky; Edward hundred volumes have been secure ceived, however, several donations of consid- | ematics, and in acquiring accuracy in the usc | 0% from the one section as well as from the | Rev. Edward J. Devitt, & J-, Woodstock col 4 i 6, Md.; Edward ©. Donnelly, Manhattan- | A. Scott, ‘Newbury, 8. C.; E. M. Schaeffer, M.| ‘There is no more significant or gratifying | tion to contributions from appreciative and os Hes, an other, and it is intended that this commingling | !e! n is : : A i . erable magnitude, and by judicious manage- | of his native tongue. As the pupil advances | O¢ colors shall indicate that the pupils from ville, N, ¥.; F. J. M, Daly, Macon, Ga.; Francis | D., Washington; Francis P. B. Sands, Washing” feature of the present generation than the sy eee seers oa dig eee — ment in other directions he had the satisfac-| the judgment is more and more exercised, by | Ono quarter are as dear to alma mater as those | Duffy, New York; Frank W. Damman, Balti- | ton; F. O. St. lect M. D., lg, rh Fran- - é i i . is 'W. Sulli da, Pa.; Leaf | Partly commercial and partly charitable enter- | and women can go and sit the tion of knowing, at length, that Georgetown oer ne Oe pr ape pon ea ry from the other quarter—that the mantle of her | more; Joseph J. Darlington, Washington; Rev. | ¢ ivan, Towan ‘a. . , : ; f ber | James A. Doonan, 8. J., New York; John, | Smith, Reading, Pa.; Franklin Steele, Wash- | prise known as the “Woman's Exchange” move- | taking their own lunches with them if they college was once more in a prosperous financial | while less attention is given to mere memory | Protection, teachings, and love has no political Doyle, Menlo Park, Cal ‘Joseph M. Dohan, | ington; George W. Salter, Washington; Rev. | ment. Movements by women in organized as- | Prefer. though «lunch room is @ part of the condition. work. When the student is able to read Latin | *!0Y- iadelphia; Martin T. Dickson, St. Lonis;| Henry J. Shandelle, 8. J., Worcester, Mass., | sociations are pretty nearly always founded | Work. for the double purpose of disposing, ax During Father Doo- and Greek with some facility he devotes him- The Society of Alumni. apne R. Donovan, M, D., Lynn, Mass.;| Harvey L. Shomo, Washington; James Hoban u 3 far as necessary, of the consignments of nan’s administration self for a year to the cultivation of his literary | _In May, 1880, the present Society of Alumni | Rob't M. Douglass, Greensboro, N.C.;R. Dever. | Sands, Washington; Joseph H. Sands, | "PO good intentions, and when conducted | oookery, and furnishing simple, health- Father Jas. Clark died taste, by reading the best models of ancient | was organized, the first meeting having been | eaux Doyle, Norfolk; Wm. H. Dennis, Washing- | Roanoke, Va.; James T. Sothoron, M. | Closely in line with the original conception and ecooked food, tea, —_ coffee, at the college. Father and modern literature, The following year is | held ae the residence in this city of Hon. | ton; W. *H DeLacy, Washington; Walter .. Washington; Joseph M. Spellissey, Phila-| upon distinctive business principles, the pa- &c., at moderate prices. ‘The Clark was born in 1809. given to the training of the imagination; Francis K: h t that tin iteq | Donaldson. New York; Rev. Wm. H. Duncan, delphia; Joseph W. Singleton, Louisvill -3|tience and perseverence they manifestly | Wwion is supported largely by subscriptions Entering West Point at the nature of poetry is explained, | Francis Kernan, who was, at that time, United | P°7"Do'tn Wm. A. ‘Dwyer, Detroit; Jan Ht, | Rev. John Scully, 8. J. Fordham, N. Y.; Johi possess by nature generally pull them | ‘T! membership, though the result of its own the age of sixteen, he Bi the technicalities of “verse-making are | States Senator from New York. Dooley, Richmond, Va.; Vernon M. ’ Dorsey, | B. Stack, Washington; James F. Scaggs, Wash- imho cae a eM | work is growing in effect. Its contributing graduated in 1829,and , mastered, and the great poets are carefully | The object of the ‘society, as set out in the | Washington; Bell W. Etheridge, Dresden, | ington; Joseph 8. F. Sessford, M. D., Washing- | through wi aapeees oe eserving | members include many of the most notable was an officer in the studied. Then comes the year of rhetoric, | preamble to the constitution, is as follows: Tenn.; Chas, A. Elliott, Washington; Edw. V. | ton; John R. Slattery, Boston; Louis P. Shoe- | success, To be sure many of their commend- | ladies in Washington soci army several years. At J 9 . during which the student's critical powers are |" Whereas it is meet that students should cher- | Edelin, M. D., La Platta, Md.; Geo. J. Easter- | maker, Washington; this time he had quite a exercised and developed; poets and prose | ish toward the college in which they have been | day, Washington; Maurice F. Eagan, North | tery, Woburn, 3 g a r reputation as a mathe- f= writers are scientifically analyzed, the princi-| educated sentiments of sincere gratitude and | Bend, Ind.; J. L. Eliot, M. D., Washington; | densburg, N.Y.; ice J. Stack, M. D..Wash- | principally, however, from intemperate diver. | 8S ‘uly deserving women increasing. matician. He entered ples of oratory are carefully examined, and the | an affectionate interest in its welfare and| Richard H. Edelin, Bryantown, Md.; W. War- | ington; Nicholas Stonestreet, Port Tobacco; ” th Z inal desi | propose to make this for women, the Society of Jesus in ad speeches of the world’s greatest orators are | progress; and rington Evans, Washington; W. Evans, M. D.,| Peter D. Smith, a Ind; sions from the orig” lesign, or want of the secretary to a representative of 1341. and began to 7 read and discussed. The last year of the | Whereas the best expression of these senti- | Washington; H. W. Evans, Washington; Arthur Peter X. Smith, Norfolk; inkney W. | strength and unity of ee and this | Star, “what the Y. M. C. A. is to m: teach mathematics at ® course serves to discipline the reasoning facul-| ments is the desire aud effort on our part to| W. Ferguson, Georgetown; Alex. J. Falls,| Smith, Washington; St. George H. Sands, agg —w movement has not proved aur of good, a place which isterly arms Georgetown in 1345. = f bus; | ties by the study of logic, metaphysics and | obtain for our alma mater greater educational | Washington; E. Boyd Faulkner, Martins-| Washington; Stanley 8. Stout, Mil-| tion. The distinctive characteristics of the | to the stranger and sa It will be He tanght there until ethics, and by continuing mathematics and | facilities and a larger concourse of students; | burg, W. ‘Va; Edw. X. Fink, 8, J.,| waukee; Thomas J. Semmes, New Orleans; | “Woman's Exchange” are not only new, com- | to women a bureau of information, protection, 1861, when he was made f * | natural sciences, which were already begun in | and "|New York; Geo. H. Fox, San Francisco; | Thomas E. Sherman, 8. J., Woodstock college, = ively, but novel, and like all novel condi- | and help, and no woman on coming to the city president of Worcester preceding years, During this year great at-| Whereas emulation is so laudable acanso, | Geo. P. Fisher, Chicago; Jas. A. French, | Md.; Thomas J. Sullivan, Washington, Thomas | tions applied to business — — excite | can say ‘Iam alone, college. From 1867 to FATHER J. B. Doonax. | tention is given to metaphysics, anda thorough | while furthering the end proposed, will draw | San Francisco; St. Julian Fillett, Washington; | A. Stephens, Chicago; Thomas J. Shea, Wash- | more or less suspicion, if not contempt; OTHER BRANCHES OF THE Wonk. 1869 he was again teaching at Georgetown. In| knowledge of it is regarded as of the utmost | more closely the bonds of fellowship between | Rev. John W. Fox, 8. J., Georgetown; Joseph | ington, Rev. W. H: Sumner, 8. J.. Frederick, Md.;/ meet with many conflicting interests Another establishment, similar in its object, 1869 he became president of Gonzaga college, | importance, since it serves to arrange all the | us— C. Foertsch, Washington; Rev. Robert Fulton, | Wm. M. Smith, Philadelphia; Rev. W. Scanlon, | encounter any number of aged hobbies ttemesh b in o> an a This office he retained until 1875, when he re- | student's knowledge systematically, and gives | Resolved, That we, the alumni of Georgetown | 8. J,, Boston; Rev. Samuel H. Frisbee, 8. J.,|8. J., Boston; Wm. H. Sholes, Washington; | difficult to deal with. Its strength is | but not so far reaching im its designs, is the turned to Georgetown. In 1879 he became | him the ability to grasp firmly the principles college, do organize ourselves into a society Woodstock, Md.; Sands W. Forman, San Fran- | Anson 8. Taylor, Washington; Rev. A. J. Tisdall, | the stcength of any vital organization di- | ‘*Woman's Exchange,” on the corner of 1th unable to teach, and in 185 he died a peaceful | Of any special study to which he may wish to | for the purposes before recited. cisco; Thomas Flatley, Boston; Thos, 0. Fitz-|8.J., Denver; Benjamin Tureand, Hamilton, | rected to the accomplichment of a welldefined | and E streets. It is presided over by Mrs, death. devote himself, THE FIRST OFFICERS OF THE — patrick, St. Paul; Andrew J, Green, Washing- | Ont.; Edward’ H. Thomas, Washington; H. M. | purpose. The movement. or rather the object | Brinton, better known as “Mother Southwick TRE CENTENNIAL PRESIDENT. THIS COURSE 18 CALCULATED ‘Te officers for the egepaies ton; Rev. Cornelius Gillespie, 8. J., George- | Turpen, M. D., Washington; Rev. Henry T. B. | it secks to attain, is a singular outgrowth of the | of the New Engiand log cabin at the Conteh Ppa oe banger gnarrina Oe ‘s:aeukn aed Sk th © officers for the first two years were: W. | town; Edward A. Griftith, Baltimore; Ed. Grit- | Tarr, 8. J., Spring Hill College, Ala; Henry V. | peculiar condition of the times, the result of | nial in 1876, who is useastod by other mmutronle ee Se en ee powers of the! w. Corcoran, D. C., president; Hon. Francis fis, Baltimore, Md.; Francis M. Gunnell, M. D., | Turner, St. Louis; Joseph Toner, M. D., | the breaking away of ideas prevalent to within | jadies and younger, pretty, rosy-chock-d ones, Sea rane a sven# Richards | mind, rendering it able to understand and ap-| Kernan, N. Y., lst vice-president; Hon. Richard | Washington; George P. Goff, Washington; | Washington; James A. Taylor. New York, Jas. | lees than @ score of years ago. Possibly the | sil nf whos ectek butmecs be eke wing and hold became president. Father Richards received | preciate all branches of learning. It serves as arr "7 i ldsborough Goddard, Washington; Jas. | F. Tracy, Albany; John C. Thompson, Balti- loss of life among the male population | jt while they pursue each her allovied duty. = 3 P T. Merrick, D. C., 2d vice-president; John F, | Goldsborough H. igton; Jas. nt . a - y Pp e : his classical education at Boston college, and | @ foundation for special training in any branch | Hanna, D. C., secretary; Ree, P. F. Healy, 8, J., | A-Gray, Augusta, Ga.; John H. Galligan, Taun- | more; M. V. Tierney, T. Archibald Taylor, Thos. ing, toes civil war, certainly something, has | On sale here are articles and edibles represent- made his philosophical and theological studies | which the student, with his mind matured and | treasurer. By the provisions of ‘the constitu- | ton, Mass; John J. Griffis; Rev. John B. Guida, | Taylor and William Tindall, Washington; | been the cause of a superabundance of women | ing every variety of the handiwork of Washing. at Woodstock. He taught physics and trained, may decide to take up. The same | tion first adopted the membership was not con- | 8. J-, Denver; John M. Griffin, Fredericksburg, | William P. Tonry, Baltimore; W. Bowie ‘Tyler, | and the advent of each year offers new perplex- | ton’s women workers. There are others located > ioe pi v., | course is obligatory on all; to render it elective | fined to persons holding degrees from the ont. | Va-; Rev. J. B. Gaffney, 8. J., St. Inigoes, Md.; | Georgetown; Rev. B. Villiger, 8. J., Philadel- | ities and increasing necessities for their em-| out from the business center of the city. Ina chanics for five years at Georgetown. Under | would be to defeat its very end and aim, for | versity, but all undergraduates were eligible, | Osceola C. Green, Washington; Rufus C. Gar- | phia: Claude Van Bibber, M. D., Baltimore; Le gree The thousands of sewing girls. shop | number of cities each ward has an ¢: or his management, and with the resources pro-| the student, before his mind is developed, | Prior to 1880 an alumai association, member- | land, Washington; Seaton Grantlund, Savan- | Charles 8. Voorhees, Washington territory; | girls, factory girls, women in government em- | branch, and in some wards several. Yided by Father Doonan’s foresight and en- | cannot judge what studies will be most benefi- | ship in which was restricted to graduates, had | hab; T.D. J. Gallagher, Mount Carmel, Pa.;|Thomas N._ Vincent, Philsdelphia; Al- | ploy, and women conducting business enter- | 0 woscey caw , i i hi i i Vgeciatosalln Louis; W. ‘aner. | fred N. Willia burg, W. Va.;| prises of their own, attest the adaptability of a EN CAN DO TO EARN MONEY. ergy, the work of completing the new building | Cia! to him. While adhering to her ancient been formed, and continued its organization | Thomas T. Gantt, Die _ Gan mae A. Clarke Wright, Savannah; Calvert Wilson; Their services to almost any class of work neces-| Buta few years ago the condition of affairs has been commenced, and is going on with| Pninite” Georgetown hae ‘Kept pace wick | pat, 1888, when a.union of, the {mo organiza, | M edinique, West Iidies, Nathan Goff Clarks: | Rev, Edward H. Welch, 8. J, Georgetown: Ed: | eary to secure themnclves & competence. And | was such that a woman had few opportenitice energy. The observatory is also being com-| tie times in adopting new. bi Se ee Va.; Anthony A. Hirst, Philadelphia; | ward D. White, New Orleans; Francis X. Ward, | every year unfolds some new field for the €x- | im the busi world, but it is not the * 4 ranches | Rev. James A. Doonan, 8. J., then president of | burg,.W. Va.; u phia; i the exhibi sane orders id pa pletely renovated and supplied with the latest | of study or developing old ones, as | the university. ‘The constitution of the society ur Hood, Cuthbert, Ga.; C. Will Hamil- Baltimore; Francis P. White, Washington; ercise ee. 7 nage eben now, for many avenues ore opened to her, and and best forms of astronomical instruments, | the changes of the age require. She | was then revised, and membership thereafter | tom, Omaha; Charles N. Harris, New York; | Harry Walters, Richmond; Herbert . Vioos. | indaponfionsn snd enacey, ams tion) there is mo reason why any reputable, Father Richards is in the fall vigor of man-| W#tches these changes with a keen eye, | restricted to persons holding degrees, profes- | Charles W. Hoffman, Washi m; Charles A. | ward, John T, Winter, M. D., John Walter, M. | and maintenance uproar: cnenqette woman cannot make a com- ‘ ‘ a and while jealousl; ding the stores of the | sors, and under; luates ji Hoyt, Brooklyn; Rev. Daniel Haugh, 8. J., Mc- | D., J. L. Wolf, M. D., and_ Joseph 8. White- | and often others as we! te le li OF Gomme Geese ane come hood, of high intellectual attainments, and Mil not caffer +4 ee etoaealis | house, Wi D. 0.; J. M. Willcox, Phil- ; possesses remarkable executive ability. mice past, she will not suffer her students to be de-| rolls prior to 1! The total number upon | Sh rw, Pa.; Edward P. Harrington, | house, Washington, D. C.; J. me, ‘THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE, who are thrown under distressingly un- y, and as th v. Lawrence W. Slat- | able and seemingly well-conducted enterprises | 4ter of the work is becoming kno’ is patron- Maurice C. Spratt, Og-| have come to grief from one cause or another— | “© 8 extending and its opportunities for belp- r - - ived of the more glittering treasures of i lis in 1883 Wi Eugene Higgins, Baltimore, Eu- | adelphia; Rev. Jas. A. Ward, 8, J., New York;| ‘The very exigencies of untoward circum- | fortunate circumstances who must necessarily Pee ates cintennial celebration he ‘has | Modern culture. Whatever is important in | In’ 1985 is viow of the aoer gone ee ge Pill Kaseas Cig, B, Snowden’ Hil, | Jos. . Washington, Gedar : ‘Tenn. = Louis| tances. in all probability, developed the depend upon charity or the anistnnoe of complished a wonderfal amount of work. "The | BMtural science is taken into paaijeis fatioceg | oes i nets sims muster, 9, syetemntie | Pe eee Ghoere a Elma eer t Do | sod Orlando. G Tle Widkinera “De 'C| esheme known os the “Women's Raskange.” meer ly ey oe Bemy see 9 ught a \o80} int ffort - ; George lamilton, * 7 >. “3 a a Be EES ve been carried ow tar hu personal | ty Henao fade agnnat that ‘confounding | sip. “Av rvalt So ames’ were found apon | tom Jumen F. Hartigan, M.D, W pe Wuninptnt Bp Woedened Nov ok; | inser been Oe ipatous gronae Schemes | thom there ina way A hey ave be vai rity in james Hol ‘as! m; J. we a iH a 3 5, one al or mi 5 See boneSt of Mis mntegicommittoes nave had | Ganger of modern’ education, "Physics, |“ ous gS ot elchenberg, Austria, John 7. Hedrick Henry G, Walsh, Philadelphia; 'N. “af, Will-| curious | blending “of "sentimental notions, | making or millinery or ‘write; there are his administration the college must prosper, Pee pore pry epg sale Spee ? E. D. F. Brady, ne Pome Md. Be pas Jobe Heal New’ York; a Walsh, Phila” sree fe In the way of fabrict can make tn Egg mgt sg ye + eo J ® eo G 7 °, G a y prot ecko ndnpe pokeweed rem a obligatory course of studies, Plysics p Ge; | Me; [James M. Healy, | Potia elpas Henry: gai aiter, Waaningion; | there may be found pretty, but largely fanciful | jellies, or can tral, or do fancy work she may i. = and chemi are tor - One) 4 lowar' OT aS ; Thomas J. purely deco- make a fortune suddenly, 8 living Postion of his ance, faculty of infusing | struction, Observation and investigation In oseph EH john | White, Atchison, Keg; William F. Williams, | rative results, complex stite and gorgeous can, and there will be about her such a sense of sociated with hits both ey instruction gare 8 | natural history are encouraged by a scientific = the|8, Hol Ohio; | Washington; W. 8. Walker, Jacksonville, Fla.; | embrodery lavished w - ‘ls. Pur | society among the students, and by the ‘Toner : pons ren de Delaney Hunter, Wi ; Claude G. Hig- | William J. Wilcox, Colorado Springs; Augus- | cant and rarely ° Fpl G43 ‘one oe a medal. As yet, there are no professional j ceaseless energy and gins, sington,, Ky.; Luther M. Hopkins, | tin ¥! zy 4 YX ood, | culinary conceptions sweets pertenaciously venerable man, now in his ninety-third schools of uataeal oulease’n We cationae in- F wise management is | Washington; M. F. Hullihen, Wiston, West Va.;| W: ; Samuel M. Yeatman, Washing-| endanger the teeth, ruin the ite, and cost bogea by making plsbels for year, is one of the most interesting characters | struction in these branches being only that Z chiefly due the large | Nicholas 8. Hill, Baltimore; Rev. Patrick. | ton; F. priano C. Zegarra, Lima, Peru. Promote the worst of yet, | her friends and her bas to be = in the history of the | which is supposed to be desirable for the come number of alumni of | Healy, 8. J., Portland, Mo,;Hichard 8. Hil, M The in- | enormous, reputation as. pret anthem fog pee Se vase “ 7 feo gece ete agin panied on 2D fear The ey acie j ae oad however, red — sIre- | as a on man = #; Thomas jr. 4 many land. October 25, 1796. | would wish to possess, But the study of netusal Reg ond the present Sour-| ton; Wiliam L. Hill, Washingtouy Willner x, college, has received s lead proof of the Shea | that of ‘only a few years ago. Its scope is | Many of the W. His father was a builder | science, exacted from all the students, sur- ishing condition of the | Hammond, Baltimore; Eugene 8, Ives, New| medal. This medal been struck for pre- | wider, its methods more business-like, its work | among them Mrs. Whitney, order cakes and superintendent of considerably, it is thought, both in ex- ‘ society. He reports the | York; Rev. Charles K. Jenkins, 8. J., Leon-| sentation to Mr. John Gilmary Shea, and is direct, becames, probably, i6 has out- | sweets through the women's exchanges for their ma - though Father | tent and character, the average required even | | SEC'Y R. D. ¥. BRADY. present membership | ardtown, Md.; Charles P, James, W: in the field of | lived predjudice, and the brave, permst- | many luncheons, and teas. Many of a in elective and quasi-special courses of ele- SS eee John H. J Wi 3 Jose) history United States, pe Tigges “* is, have tolled our grocers keep cones on way Sm 4 “oops: Oe po gpl mentary seience by our American enrollment cme M, D., Washington; Joseph Jouey, | 1, ghea’s efforts have been of that tireless, t mpetenns pol eons tees and candies placed there by died james was | universities. Assoon as the means of the uni- LOSSES BY DEATH. M. D., Washington; Robert A. Jamison, Balti- ing ——_ to every new | women in need of help. One lady has Tho CUE Zears of age. | versity permit she will establish professional | Death has made serious inroads upon the so- | more; Robert W. Jennings, jr., Was n; | devoted class that command universal admire- practloal farnished home-made veast & grocer aa ae prepare laren ps science, ns ciety during the past few years, and many dis-| W- A- Johnson, pes wll A, | tion, Alone, and without other resource than AX INVENTORY oF sTock. me yy fo By be boy was confined to the GRE aay BE ori encase <i tig cnr leerpratvene Legh anpepinr sa, | _ The stock in trade of & well-regulated and | Stn, "Zod what is needed only is pluck and in- simplest rudiments of uously in this field, and has conferred incalculs- | prosperous establishment, as Jearned by a Star dustry, and with the assistance of the women's English, but later a fine ble benefits on the church by his researches. His | reporter, consists of pretty much what one sees | work movement many ® timid, despondent pap teak ary! tee rgaabato ppl pea ar in a fancy notion and general tility store, women con Gorn ber coeray ont wiiingness to Archbishop consti- The articles are on are re- account change ‘onpromising Bice ane tenga ea | see prea neater | rv 9 honk = a the founding ‘and ‘all the early history uf | returned to the needy consignor. ‘The range | Secretary Fairchild’s Father Dead. Georgetown college i narrated Work. | of values embrace almost everything plain and| ion. Sidney T. Fairchild, father of Secretary Mr. bas also done ® great work in the artistic needle-work can suggest, a great vari-| 47 tne Treasury Fairchild, died at his home guages. iis wriings in, tie divetion pag wecei and sxeceen taver't 8a tooeenseotioes in Cazenovia, N. ¥., at ¢o'clock Friday after- Se gee and wales oofoction. ladies, and gtk, 1s fo © repository | nove, Be we ee ee tor bis work onthe life of archbistee hers alot high, a to turn their pa forte pest he cause i] i i te yt i i i 8 HI E | F f i | i i : [ i i ir i f i i zt i f : | i i i i j