Evening Star Newspaper, February 20, 1889, Page 10

ever established south of Mason Samuel A, Mulledy succeeded Father Lyde but in ths Father Thomas ledy recalled, nd his term t was r 1843, s during ministrat he medical = partment of the 1 hed MING THE WAR. eceeded Father Magu rs almost blighted With th nt of hos- elder brothers w already q W. Hoff- . and through hb the é of the 1 ermination k down. and in 1878 was ordered by his ns to take @ sea The fol ge 3 he returned d resumed his duties, but Ein April.1s82. his iliness f obliged him to resign } the position of presi- dent. He was succeeded by Rev. Jas. A.Doonan. | an alumnus of the college and a professor of several years’ standing. FATHER DOONAN MADE PRESIDENT. Father Doonan, on coming into office, found himself confronted by a serious difficulty in the financial condition of the college. He re- ceived, however, several donations of consi - erable magnitwle, and by judicions manage- ment in other directions he had the satisfac- tion of knowing, at length, that Georgetown college was once more in a prosperous financial condition. During Fa YATHER HEAL! the coll Clark was born Enter Georg He te 1861. v a president of college. f CENTENNIAL PRESIDENT. u's retirement from Upon F. office, in Aug the | marked by the civil | ly advance the interests | fessor of morning d 2 Father | until ordered to hk caused his health to} the author of some of the 1 wing | ll Pome, : oe P ge yates ee at THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., werkinanet, FERRUARY 20, 1889. | night, under the guidance of two of the seho- | morning class and society mectings will be | O'Hara, of nton, Pa.; Hon. Nathan Goff, | Lancaster. M.D. Rock Point, Md.; Frederick | bistorian of the Catholic church in America for | originated the stics from Georgetown college. In Septem- | held by the past and present students of the | West Virgin’: hop Northrop. of Charleston, | R. Lett, New York; Frank Lawler, Prairie-du- | his work. “The Life and ‘Times of Archbishop | w.th the exckage a lunch depactucwe whi r, 1827. he entered the a8 a novitiate, | departments of arts, medicine and law, In the | 8. C.; M. F. Morris, District of Columbia; Hon. | Caten. Wis; oun a. aw ; | Carroll.’ * would offer an avenue for the diapositi | snares d there forgtwo yei when he wes | afternoon there will be # solemn neademiec ses- | Emile Rost, Louisiana; Hou. Edward D, White, | Josepa C. Lawler, Prairie-dn- Rev. John The faculty gold medal for presentation to | edibles, extend the opportnatties of be! nt to Frederick to complete his theological | sion of the three faculties, at which honorary | Senator-clect from Louisiana; Hon, Thomas J. | Lehy, 8. J.. Georgetown; J. Ledyard Lincoln, | the pope is expected to arrive fie the mint in | others in that diteetion d provide a « ties. returning to Georgetown in 1831, after | degrees will be converred. President Cleve- | Semmes, Louisiana; Hon. Patrick Walsh, | Cincinnati; John P. Lothrop, Washington; | P ba of oxtabblishing im Wer me =i - Fete F ; ladelphia, where it has been struck, early | well-cooked breakfast, iunch or dinner, of | 8 ordination. 7 se | land will announce the degrees, and has con- Bishop Healy. Portland, Me.; Hon. | James H. Loughborough, Tenleytown, D. C.: | next week. nominal figures for those to whom economy Here he entered upon his duties of | sented to make a brief address, . Washington, Tennessee, Hon. J. W. Longyear, Marquette,’ Mich.; Ludwell H. The List of Committees. mast be a constant companion. From this nar. | Professor of philosophy and natural science, Thus will be celebrated tho founding of the ston territory; Hon. F. C. | Loughborongh, Tenleytown; L § Th ittees who h: he | TOW margin of operations the work has ex- | which he continued to teach for forty-cight | oldest Catholic college in this country. Nor is egarra, minister to United States from | shaw, Washington; Tallmedge A. Larbert, 0 comnmittocs who have attended to the | ).o4cd until it is beyond the patronage only of | ears. His work in the establishment of the | Georgetown merely the oldest, bat, from the | Peru, and many others, hington; Lhomas Lawler, Prairie-dn-Chien; | details of the arrangements for the centennial | those who work to carn their daily bread. It for whi 5 | Observatory, f 1 he drew the plans, aud | large ammber of colleges whictt hare heen oo THE PRESENT OFFICERS. William’ D. Lynch, New. York; William H. | celebration, and who will act on the occasion | affords opportanitics, which he conducted for so long a period, is re- | tablished by her sons, she nay justly be atyied i Lamar, Washington; Al ai are as follows: chances of thei: | ferred to in the sketch of that branch of the | the mother of colleges. Hence her centennial | The oficers at the present time are James V. | (ony; peccasigte t ; ¢ her 0 rat eer -; Atilia F,“Mailory. 3] General committee of arrangement having cod. plain food and warm ¢ college. but his valuable contributions to sci- | celebration is the one hundredth anniversary | Coleman, Cal., president; — first | stox. 3 gion: pat pen px ly, a scarf, or a quilt, may mee | ence wail perhaps never be falls appreciated | of higher Catholic education in ‘the aited | vice-president; Chas A os Fd y Teavees Boke aa aration —S0*. | irccha, mensie, 0 deysonting fer’ seme’ trap | save by the fow scientists with whom he was in| States Host N.X.,gecond viee- ’ ton. S. C1; Caleb © Mariboro; Cecil | town university; Gees E: Hestitent GHEE: | deliente bods. or week. ericne, away fog ctive correspondence during the vigorous pros- The Alumni 9 3 resident; Dr. Francis Morgan, Washingtor emt Manly, New- | praa 5 saree E. Wagea. | the scenes and sorrows of every-day life | ceution of his work. His observations to deter- imi Medal WGuanent, D.C. third bern, N. C,; David F, Magee, Lancaster county, | man San, A Grant, Frewene wir eGerk Bee | Comes as cool, clear water. to a thirst be exact longitude of Washington from ch, made half a centary ago, have re- cently been ofticialiy verified by the govern- ment astronomers and accepted by those con- nected with the English royal observatory. her Carley elso established the greenhouse he college. and bees ted 28 a botanist m his interest in the care of his piants. ‘This work he still attends to as much us his ical infirmity will permit. vice-president; “Ta l- 1G. ae rae geen . : iv —_ n, iavintion committee—Rev. J. Havens Rich- oe EC - ais . ds, S.J.; Indge Walter & G dent; Chas, O'R. Cowur- Gittings E. Merryman, Cockeysville: i, = Bat te : ie. Wachingtons Carroll E, Margatn M, D. | Morgan. Chief Justice W. A. Richardson, Dr. 8. a : : HL . Hoa, F. y ball a be ; ED. F. Brady, D. : e MeDeninih Minis eae ee to stiff. semi-mnow looking do!! i Dei aa _ oo ¥ gton tome 5 3 xde, doubtless, by some W. McGurk, Wash- | $08, Charles W. Hoffman, Dr. Joseph Tabor | ,Oe aca. tittle > as Press committee—E. D. F. George P, | Pectautly awaits a rep. Major, Georgetown; Dan-| per 3 SP On sale in the establishments b where, are articles represent Sillips, ; Gott Ww. : “ Usefal and va an astronomer and botanist oor + a = : with prices side, with the thet Father Curley is known to ; — ne sheerest trifles conceived only to please | wortd, to. those who have sat under his teach Washington; James —coonke Sone Meh; | Passing craze, or dovetailed ir. show-win ings or who have enjoyed his friex he ix hhington; 3s oy aike Walih Deets. Chee een al | with aches, conhlan, jellien, yon ooeh 3 Walsh, Philadelphis: Notes and Queries Martin | Weat-not. cach something the exponen yes es MeV. Mack bf industry by which some needy so ved the distinguisbed ho: atin; John 'f, Mitchell, Georgetow if fe wckhoofer, | and clothed. i 2 R extanan, Oe. I REOINSING OF THE MOVES Timmins tion, it was snggeste Dr. C.| Among the first of this | ciations astituted was some or twelve k ce nemorative of t Years ago in England, un. t | take in ¢ round it no “get 4 ‘ ar bat after much t labor agreed sign which it is believed will prove The old seal of the college with ipas P » Marylandiw’ Camillo February. on the 10th of town of several | born amd ate oly ewomen of fh | Hamiiton, C. = | tO assist grnder, D, O'C. Callahan, Dr. » Mead, | #elf-support | Engene F. Arnold. D: in its chara H. Manogue, J. Nota Me woman's mery, Samuel A, Robinson. same te inhabitants, ingdom | since relingnishe s. about thirty- | where th s tothe east of day require alle : ; ai eon alumni badgex—Rev. J. Havens | O¥e8 # ‘The alumni mi y nd to beepea hy. y Philip : i + : F Ons so ita existence. seribed as follows: The face is significant with | per ter re } 1S. ye W. secon eng ld Sc cecnaerain cgecomclgns (enone ARN | the college arms—an eayle with oui =, one foot resting on a mathematics he other grasping th . i cS 2 i ‘ ‘itachi Hiott, M. Yeatman, Thos, srs the motto “u ; Ste c ; hington; | J. Sullivan “ a : Thomas | __°cePtion i Jemes V._Coleman, M t—Dr. F. 0. St. Ch change for wo! F. J. Kieckhoefer, | of Washington's f | had one of its own, eith the boys, three themselves to the | rvice of the church, ew York; J, FP. R. Appleb: Bacar og ge ap er 2 esiden| y ni; Dr. Joseph M. Hubley Ashton, Washi i 5 . Setans Mistan, De, | tebe ootee techel axtiche, where 08 wes aah an Gunnell, Wm, F. Quicksall, Tai- | the sender made happy by the receipts. It P. B. Sands, C. C, Lan- | 8088 withe oftentim . Joseph BE. Washington, Hon. Ch sig. atothers Dr. W. Warrington I eds of more t {the retur | an—MDCCLXAXX | 8. Voorhees IP. Gom, Ab pre » of Benove ne sTON mportence of wh SRY ~SODALES SQ The first establishment pz \ Mc woman's ex. lirom the fact that 0? ALNYMNI .) ‘yas | Change in Washington was some years ago. a 2p 7 AUMAB-MATRIS ‘Si - was loc: » F street between 12th and 13th, of about ten years ago as Gp g Wi | Inigoea, Md. “a Be i econ Si It was ats an aseo t Creag dienee tage ge ‘SABCYLARIA-FESTA | i Nena, Wash : ) : for service on each forty of i it's tat cl : . , N. Nordlinger. West Washington, Neg hesdny cott and sthsequeutiy by Mrs, Adm! from 187: 1p t iy p {i 2 ». O'Coni Lowell, Mass; san Shei Htrong re ‘ James Hoban, 4 their . ! I fk O'Connor, New ; . ‘ - Jam . “4 M. D., Balti B, Sands, Ch W an, Di H. Lama B ; and Frnesto were sent to the Seminery | vento. On their entrance into the se on; J. FL Beale, Wash- . a IK it suspended, a g¢ | the future cardinal and prelate te been Rey. Peter Sienki sy a iapertrtresigeniingh sheer Ey shows = double wres! half composed of | ; arent ( : eorge ODA angh Dr. | is rage amount ¢ Fin app oak leaves und one-half of laurel, the bra ington: Tau Neil | work havin nest a crossed at the bottom and E is ; J rown, Wes’ eae acs ar 2 O'Brien, : Pa.; J ening first doy the entire | now coné former ¢ t, wh . V. | the sale Asal, | &e., sent her t | Penny in this way. y and in pi ‘ls of the school. | made three years of philosophy and fonr of | theolog; rh they completed when twen two years of two years under the | tion age for ordinaiion to the priesthood, | and consequently the pope had to is: » to be ord: J the 3 follows; R. |. Gunnell, Wm, vorcester, navy: O'Hara, Sera 1. D., Weshing- | Helena. Mont. t. Stephens, N. | Rev. A. Cop- | i - Matris Swen MDCCCVIITL The selection and arr: ment of the in- scriptions required the grentest care and dis- hey should be i tiv Prof, J. Kaine; THE EDUCATIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL UNION Dr. John | ‘The oldest now and most notable here of ll, G. A. | any of the branches of the woman's work mo . J. | ment is The Woman's Eduestional and In- %, : into France and thence to this | Caughy, | He came to Georgetown col- | r omni ij moaned aly | I i a fe al was designed, and the. legend fr . Phillips, i. : ; ile waiting for the | i, mainly due to one of the Italian fatt D ® | kins, H. T. ‘ten. For the afternoon - Toner, D. c Ts ati reputation asa classtcist is The design, it will he observed, nd in a A “, We William ¥. Quic Charles H, azella taught | Morton Diaz, of t On_ the * | same nan the colle; yaniel oc, r in Georg: w, Sep Woodstock was solemuly opened | Zella installed as prefect of studies and pro- gma. He remained the 1878 to be elevated to ter, and has been struck It is to be worn by the alumni durin aeir in the ca re . mistitu dion. t one “rt . Roe int vem anial exercises, and will be suspen + Prof. Kalusowski, J. A. | icip women by pt | by Cardinal Franzeiin’s de | frum vii of bine ata ’ ab, jrrs. J. K Jones. A. 8. Logan. 1 ¥ en by Renching them to lielp thenn- ithe, iins, 8. J3., Frederick, M yes H. ¢ hington; James 2. all, Baltimore 7 jane Of profesnic i und power as | S!#¥— arts a chi F e, Washington; Saws h Hi. J. Nichols, - V. higren, lix A. Kelso, Wm. J. Me- a writer. when bron} ttention ot Pope ‘The design is the | 1. en alumnus now James A. Grant, F a eo, laid the foun ; 1 - Cluskey, Daniel J. O'Donnell, Chas. F. O°D: 1 y cocteatontianl dzrancoment, siding in Washington, and the drawings were | 4 Jaa Aprluteas Poe ag PT th | Daniel E, O'Day, Chas. L- Palms, cra i falc Mpa scant eg The Present —— Studies sent to Philadelphia, where the medal was | . J. J ae " parpe: Ta j Prendergast. oot in addition conde m industrial depart- at Georgetown is that generally pursued in col- | struck, The ribbon adopted for the purpose Mien inte” Mamas! a é Ser or oor ment which gives tuctrection in the : leges of the Society of Jesus, and, including | of @ badge is ebout an inch in width, of eros |, (8; Curiden, Mshingion ag sanriepniod | ners sell THE WOMAW'S-WORK MOVEMENT, | Sothods of the manatecten oa antes ; 7 or a | 8rain silk, into which are woven ‘the hues | District of © ae : P ‘ : " eweeclagelt athe “6 > the preparatory department, extends over ® | S70 ted by the college as its colors, being in | J > Conghlin, ibe tt - San’ Washangtog, | What it Has Accomplished tn Washe | * system Of evening cles on period of seven years. The plan of studies is | the center a bright hue, bordered by a pretty | *idy, Albany; Willia , ; ; ra a, ington and Elsewhere. ; sianedan’ sal Pased on the idea that « completo libera Oe | sguel gray, y a pretty | Boy. W Marke. 8. J.. ¥ Albert eniaker. ‘Tennalistown, D. « i phy, location and practioul inn i i nd 7 “ vy 4 king p ta’ t ny cation should aim at developing all the powers |" ‘Tijis combination of the blue and gray was - Ve ee Ehuenan ae eet eo naret 2: | waar rr 1 axp How 17 ontorxateD—rHE goon | MASINE are taught by Sthished of the mind, and no one faculty at the expense | adopted for the reason that the old institution EO he a theckes ik gig = rere Shi IT 18 DOING FOR WORKING WomeX—rue mDU- | cariy in ite hictary y —o 4 of the others. During the ‘first part of the | Stands upon the bank of the Potomae. dividing msus J. Donlon, Albany on, Ga, arles M, Staley ston: P sa : s course the memory receives the principal share | ag it were, the north from the south, studaiis Cc De Courey, artes yell, i! ton; D. A. Shan-| CATIONAL AND INDUSTRIAL AND OTHER plan of ne of attention, the student being engaged in mas- entering for its benefits, from its very founda- < abi + Ky n F ¥, UNIONS—WHAT WOMEN CAN DO TO EARN MONEY. ss he entr voral tering the rudiments of Latin, Greek, end math- | tion, from the one section as well as from the | Rev. Edward J. Devitt, 8. J.. - ee “be | , ame . near nga aan ematies, and in aequiring accuracy in the use | other, and it is intended that this commingling | lege- Md. Edward ¢ 5 2 . Newbury, E. M. Schz | There is no more significant or gratifying | om to contrily and of his native tongue. As the pupil advances | of colors shall indieate that the pupils from N. 5 Pie par ent etertag pe hier gr Hibs : - | feature of the present generation than the | {™pathizing £ ls the judgment is more and more exercised, by id atacand advioe “i foe fr Ww ank W. Da % F. 0. St. » M. t | ia parPig “it : i . le, means of translations from one langnage into | ue quarter are as dear to alma mater aa those Joseph J. Darlington, Wathington; Rev, | cis ‘W. Sulli ; _ Fred, Leaf | Partly commercial and partly charitable enter- | aud women can go it" there on another, and by st i rotection, teachin; nd love } sees litical . Doonan, 8. J., New York: John T, | Smith, ding, Franklin Steele, Wash- | prise knownas the “Woman's Exchange” move- | taking their own lunches with then while less attention is given to mere memory | Poe ” sd Pi Nae cage cri al; Joseph M. Dohan, | ington o W. Salter, Washington; I Movements by women in organized as- rT. though a lmuch re work. When the studentis able to read Latin wie phi ickson, St. Louis; | H J. Shendelle, S. J., Worcester, Mass., | sociations are pretty nearly always founded | Y°FS- for the double pur and Greek with some fa he devotes hi The Society of Alumni. Michael R. Donovan, M. D. Mi: y L. Shomo, Washington; James Hoban | yon good intentions, and when cond:cted | 227.8% BECessizy. 0) self for 2 Tn May, 1859, the present Society of Alumni | Rob't M. Douglass, G . Deve ands, Washington; Joseph H. Sands, % has is ae aa a" paaat cookery. arnist taste, by reading the best models of ancient | was organized, the first meeting having been | eaux Doyle, Norfoll 8. Weshing- | Roanoke, Va.; James T. Sothoron, _M., | closely in line with the original conception and | ful, “home-cooked , and modern literature. The following year is} held at the residence in this city of Hon. y, Wi on; Walter A, | D., Washington; Joseph M. Spellisse’ | upon distinctive business principles, the pa- | chocolate, at moders given to the training of the imagination the nature of poetry is explained, the technicalities of “verse-makin; rted larrel e and perseverence they manifestly | Mion 1s sup) possess by mnatare generally pull them | Francis Kernan, who was, at that time, United ldson, New York; I Ym. H. Duncan, : ia; J =F W. Singleton. Louisville, N. Y.; | ti States Senator from New York. 5 Boston; Wm. A. D it; Jas. H. Fordham, N. ¥.; mastered, and the great poets are The object of the society, as set out in the i hs. F. Geengh Sew —— and deserving te mony studied. "Then comes the year of rhetoric, | preamble to the constitution, is as follows: onn.;' Chas, i 7 Baw. V. ery, Boston: Louis P. success, To be sure many of their commend- : pigeon 800 ax during which the student's critical powers are Whereas it is m that students should cher- ! i J. Easi er. W Rev. Lawrence W. Slat- | able and seemingly well-conducted enterprises | acter of the work yom ning known its patron- exercised and developed; poets and prose | ish toward the college in which they have been ., Woburn, Mass; Maurice C. Spratt, Og- | have come to grief from one cause or another— | 6° 18 axtenting ued te wppurieaitios tar bale writers are scientifically analyzed, the princi-| educated sentiments of sincere gratitude and Ind. El D., Wash ; | densburg, D Maurice J. Stack. M. D.,Wash- | 1): cioally. however. from inte “ ing truly deserving women increasing " H . s ride er 5 treet, Port Toba principally, however, from intemperate diver- | 57, @o make this ples of oratory are carefully examined, and the | an ‘ectionate interest in its welfare and ‘yanto’ ington; N Stonestreet, Port Tobacco; | P* “ iginal rs prepess hi speeches of the world’s greatest orators are | progress; and ton; W. Evans, {2 Dz th, Logansport, —Ind,; | ions from the original design, or want of | the secretary to read and diseusted. The last year of the| Whereas the best expression of these senti- | W: H.W. Evans, Washington mith, Pinkney strength and unity of association, and this | Stan, “what the Y. M.C. A. ie tom course serves to discipline the reasoning facul-| ments is the desire and effort on our part to Ferguson, Georgetown: Al J. Falls, | Smith. Washington; St. George H. San particular mover ent has not proved an excep- | of good, a place which holds out sister! va ties by the study of logic, metaphysics and | obtain for our aima mater greater educational | Washingtot Boyd F Martins-| Washington; Stan S. Stent, Mi-| Sea. The Gatinctive chamcteristion of. the | to So cimeager and exe weloeme.’ Bi will bo 4 continuing mathematics and | facilities and a larger concourse of students; Vs > % is J.,| Waukee; Thomas J, Semmes, New Orlean: Woman's Exchange” are not only new, com- | to women a bureau of information, protection, which were already begun in | und Geo, Thomas E, Sherman, 8. J., Woodstock college, | paratively. but novel. and like all novel condi- | and help. and no women on coming to the city preceding years. During this year great at-| Whereas emulation is so laudable a cause, Shieago; Jas. ° ; Thomas J. Sullivan, Washington, Thomas | tions applied to business ipies, excite | can say “Iam alone. tention is given to metaphysics, anda thorough | while furthering the end proposed, will draw | San Francisco; St, Julian Fillett, Washington tephens, Chicago; Thomas J. Shea, Wash- | more or less suspicion, if not contempt; OTHER BRANCHES OF THE WORK. 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 and Another establishment, similar in its object importance, since it serves to arrange all the | us— i . Foertsch, Washington; Rev. Robert Fulton, | Wm. M. Smith, Philadelphia; Rev. W. Scanlon, | encounter anv number of aged hobbies hick ll is tr sana: a: tas te = student's knowledge systematically, and giv: Resolved, That wo, the alumni of Georgetown | 8. J., Boston; Rev. Samuel H. Frisbee, 8. J., |S. J., Boston; Wm. H. Sholes, Washington; | dificult to deal with. Its strength ii Saeco Sar reaching to is designs, fo tho him the ab: to grasp firmly the principles | college, do organize ourselves into a society | Woodstock, Md.; Sands W. Forraan, San Fran- | Anson 8. Taylor, Washington; Rey. A. J. Tisdall, | the stcength of any vital organization di- | “Woman's Exchange,” on the corm of any special study to which he may wilt for the purposes before recited. i Thomas Flatley, Boston; Thos. njamin Tureand, Hamilton, | rected to the accomplishment of a well defined and E streets. It is presided y Mra, devote him Sus STkei Conutnlae Oe <an socmmir . St. Pai .; Edward H. Thomes, Washington; H. purpose, The movement. or rather the object | Brinton, better known as “Mother Southwick.” g ; Rev, Cornelius Gillespie, 8. J. M. D., Washington; Rev. Henry T. | it seeks to attain, is a singular outgrowth of the | of the New England log cabin at ¢ J. Havens Richards ed! nd | beeam ards rece at Geo his management, and with ¢ chanics for five years 8 pro- | nd en-| the new building } and is going on with s also being com- applied with the latest sical instrumenta, Ui vigor of man- ttainments, and © exeentiv ennial ¢ r counsel. Under | Le college must prosper, the second century of its ex- upe ir a president of cc ing talents the magnetic faculiy of infusing a 2 of his own energy into all who are as- dl with him both as ins uetors and pu- Pils. This venerable man, now in his ninety-third of the most inter in the year i superin memory of him, for he died when James was but four years of age. | of mere information with learning which is the | its rolls in 1836. James Hoban, Washington; J. B. Hawes, M. D,; | D., Washington; R. D, Woodward. New York; | the influences of vigorous growth, it THIS COURSE IS CALCULATED The officers for the first two years were: W. ; Bdwerd A. Griffith, Bal Ba. Grif- | Ts Ala.; Henry V. | peculiar condition of the times, the result of | pial in 1876, who is assisted b to develop and trainall the powers of the] Ww, Corcoran, D. ., president; Hon. Francis farbuiteses, ta prantle dena ae i ‘To! ? j te breaking away of ideas prevalent to within | jadics and younger, pretty, rosy-cheeked o ind, rendering it able to understand and ap-| Kernan, N. Y.. 1st vice-president; Hon, Richard | Washingt9 > P. Goff, Washington: | Washington; James A. Taylor. New Yor! |less than a score of years ago. Possibly the | all of whomcatch business by the wing s preciate ail branches of learning. It serves as |p, yferrick, D. vice-president; John F, | Goldsborough H. Goddard, Washington; Jas, | F. Tracy, Albany; John C, Thompsoa, Bulti-| great loss of life among ao male population | it while they pursue her a a foundation for special training in any branch | Hanna, D. ¢ cretary; P. F. Healy, 8. J., | A- Gray, Augusta, John H. Galligan, T: M.Y. T Archibald Tayl | during the civil war, certainly something. has | On sale here are articles und edibl : , uid: ’ 0 2 bundance of women | ing every ¥: - tent, with his mind matured and | tre: er, By the Visi 7 ton, Mass; John J. Griffis; Rev. John B. Guida, ‘Tindall, hington; | been the cause of a superal ing every variety ot the handiwork of Wash y decide to take up. The pais ‘ion fist. Sdopinaths sxe eteckitp ak a" 8. J., Denver; John if. fin, Fredericksburg, yler, | and the adventof each year offers new perplex- | ton’s women workers. There are others locat iL ; — ; a Mhileded. | it “sheet os for their’ em- rome - ; torentor it elective | fined to persias hola : ode 8. J., St. Inigoor, Md; | Gee . J. Philadel | ities and increasing necessities f -whan ae kumensene aaemn to defeat its very end and aim, for | versity, butall undermranceiee teen cea reen, Washington; Hufus €. Claude er. M. D., Baltimore; | ployment. Tho thousands of sewing girls, shop | number of cities each ward has an exchange oF the student, before his ‘mind is developed, | Prior to 188¢ an_alumui association, member. | kind, Washington; Seaton, Grantland, Savan- | Chartes 8 Washington territory; | girls, factory girls, women in government em | branch, and in soine wards several cial to Bim” While ndhering to. her ancient | Hap.iy rich was restricted to graduates, had | Hees A Pay qonte Be Lous; W. IL Gaedeer: | fred. N. Williamn, Parkersburg.” W: Vax; | prisce of their own attest to adaptability of | WHAT WOMEX CAX Do TO EARN Mo¥cr. ial tohim. While adhering to her ancient | been f ; continued its org: i Thomas T, Gantt, St. Loui . H. Gardner, dN. Wi a jy We Ve + » “ principles with regard to the method of her | pntil 1888 when s union of the ores | MLD. 8. X.; William A. Garesche, | A. Clarke Wright, Savannah; Calvert Wilson: | their services to almost any class of work neces-| But a few years ago the condition of 7 i ini ' ies; Ni i ” bdw: 5 4 5 7 hemselves a competence. And h that a woman hed few opportauities training, Georgetown has kept pace with] tions was effected through the influence: Martinique, West Indies; Nathan Goff, Clarks- | Rev. Edward H. Welch, 8. J, Georgetown; Ed- | sary to secure tl was cuel low op the tines in adopting new " branches | Rev, James Ac Doonae, Boor, thea orcs t Of | burg, We Va; Anthony A. Hirst, Philadelphia; | ward D. White, New Orleans; Francis X. Ward, | every year unfolds some new field for the ex-| in the busineas world, but it ts not, the one of study or developing old ones. as | the university. ‘The constitution of the society | Arthur Hood, Cuthbert, Ga.; C. Will Hamil- al Francis P. White, Washington; SS ee 3 ymeageesecric rid now, for many avenues ore opened to ber. aud the changes of the age require. She | was then revised, and membership thereafter | ton, Omaha; Charles N. Harris, New York; | Harry Walters, Richmond; Herbert E. Wood- | independence ani eens, and the Protection | there is no reason why any repul watches these changes with a keen eye, | restricted to persons holding degrees, profes- | Charles W. Hoffman, Washington; Charles A. | ward, John ‘ft. Winter, M. D., John Walter, M. and miotenance a hemsclves individually, ~ilm-aenede wake ae and while jealously guarding the stores of the | sors, and undergraduates on the university | Hoyt, Brooklyn; Rey. Daniel Haugh, 8. J., Me- | D., J. L. Wolf, M. a a wrne - 8. — an patherens wan fortable living. Of course there past, she will not suffer her students to be de-| rolls prior to 1883. The total number upon | Sherrytewn, Pa Edward =P. Harrington, house, Washington, ps) —s he mT THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE, who are thrown under distressing! prived of the more glittering treasur the society rolls in 1883 was only about 150, | Washington: Engene Higgins, Baitimore, En- | adelphias Rev. Jas. A. Ward, ti Pew; Loui | The very exigencies of untoward cireum- n ¥ modern culture. Whatever is important in| In 1885, in view of the near approach of the | gene F. Hill, Kansas City; F. Snowden’ Hill, | Jos. E. ston, Coder Hill, Tenn; Louis | stances, in all probability, developed the depend ap y or tho assistance of natural science is taken into her courses, and | centenary of their alma mater, a systematic | Marlboro, Md.; Franklin Howe, M. D., | ©. = —- Se wan nard Sr CGte | eceaen: hisewen son. We. -"Waablal tha = penniless widow, for in- taught with a philosophical analysis intended | effort was set on foot to increase the member- | Washington: George E. Hamilton, Washing- | and Orlando G. Wales, ington, D. ©.; seaacy hange.” | stance, with a I il; 4 mee ‘ large ly—but to the most to gnard the student against that confounding | ship. As a result 300 names were found upon | tom; James F, Hartigan, M. D.. Washington; | Patrick Walsh, Augusta, Ga.; Ralph Walsh, M. | In its incipiency it was, and even Gal mp them there is a way if they have the will. I danger of modern educatio r » M. D., S , - ms h Keichenberg, Austria: John‘. Hedrick, 8, J., | Henry C, Walsh, Philadelphia; 'N. at. Witl- | curious | blending ‘of | sentimental notions, or milli or write; there are mechanics, general and analy isben making or millinery The secretary, Mr. | Woodstock College, Ma.; John P. jams, Boston: ’ John Walker, | modern independence of the sex, and strong | many other ways open to ber. Perluaps alve a, : ; y 2 E. D. F, Brady, durin New’ York; Charles H. Walsh, Phila- | commercial conditions, In the way of fabrics - yall form i ts of the mE: Wy, during ealy, Portland, ; 1 = y can make bread, or cake, or preserves, or sony carne sh eadion. | Phctice , 1887, successfully des | yc ". Pottsvilie, Pa.; | delphia; Henry W. | Waiker, “Washington; | there may be found pretty, but largely fanciful | Seltice wear feask or oe tamey eck che mace chemistry are the subject of laboratory in- voted much time and .. D., Washington; | Thomas E. Waggman, Washington; Thomas J. | articles, often useless except for purely deco- | jot make a fortune struction. Observation and investigation in ey Y labor in efforts to still Hayden, Washingto ohn | White, Atchison, Kan.; William F, Williams, | rative results, complex stite! and natural history are encouraged by a ‘scientifle wall: farther increase the Hollingsworth," Zanesvi Ohio; | Washington; W. &. Walker, Jacksonville, Fie; '¥ among the students, and by the Toner number, and to his | Dulaney Hunter, Wasi m; Claude G. Hi William J. Wilcox, Co! Springs; Augus- u As ye there are eine He onal 4 ferme Bie Lexington i due ae M. ‘nophin, Wiereee Mexioe; Robert Youngblood, sheale aff madaiel uctamae i ate i . Hullihen, Wiston, West Va.; Sami eatman. Washing- schools of natiral science in the university, chiety due ihe targe Ne eT Rotten, tine icen | tony Be Olpeiano C. Zagarre, Ties, Pore: v3 / roe geses as ; alumni Ge Portland, Mes Richard 4. Hill, M. | Shea Medal and the Medal for the Pope. lotion of aa perfect general education, such cnerab\e universi- | D., Washington; Raymond T. Holden, M.D.,| Father Richards, president of Georgetown Loy highly utter’ San ot any profession ‘ ty how upon the rolls Thomas B. Hardin, jr., Washing- would wish to possess, But the study of natural BSE: and the present flour- Washington; William A. cience, exacted from all the students, sur- 5 z ishing condition of the Eugene 8. Ives, New passes considerably, it is thought, both in ex- society. He reports the Jenkins, 8, J., Leon- tent and character, the average required even |, SEC'Y B.D. F. BRADY. present geen Md.; Charles P. James, Washi: ; in elective and quasi-special “coursen of ele- to be 560, and that daily applications are hans, Washington; sey meutary natural science by our American | for enrollment. By 3 Joweph meme universities. As soon as the means of the uni- LOSSES BY DEATH. ‘ashington: J Balti eae ae See establish professional | Death has made serious inroads upon the so- schoo! The edi ‘ather « ined to the vlest rudiments of giish, but later a fine mathematician came to his town, FATHER cv Curley, @ere in that direction. eagerly absorbed whatever instrnction he could obtain from the new teac! In 1817 Mr. Curley came to this country, and for two years was a bookkeeper and clerk in one of the few large grocery stores of that day on Market street in Philadelphia. The frend with whom rom Ireland having gone to . Curley then went to that town, and for some years taught mathematics in the county académy there. He first came to Washington in April, 1826. and taaght mathe- Biatios in a private school for about a year and ehalf. In the meanthnae he had resolved to become a priest, and to St himself for the ourse of y upon which he knew he at ae + he Prati and Freuch at i i of the various branches of science, as ciety during the past few years, and many dis- fan nea colleges of medicine tinguished-names, formerly to be found on the Program. Liguria gregaria 2+ Seether: Fang Commencing Wednesday, the college will | mentioned Hon, BG. Caulfield, Tin celebrate for three days the one hundredth New York; February will be known as faculty day. ne solemn religious exercises will be con. ducted by his eminence the cardinal of Baltimore, the successor Archbishop Carroll. in the ical degrees will be ba delivered by will hold a of old = i 4 7 buildings and grounds will C. 1 Hon. John Lee Carroll, the M. ie be celebrated “te lat a ee