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"Crown" Pianos, Knabe Pianos, Angelus Piano Players, Player Pianos THE largest and most complete Une of Pianos and Players hand- led in Chicago. Manufacturer of the Celebrated "CROWN" Piano, that appeals to cultivated tastes, and recognized by artists and leading musi- cians as embracing idealistic qualities. ©.Used extensively in Colleges, Acade- mies and Convents everywhere. :: :: Sold by the Manufacturer GEO. P. BENT 211 Wabash Avenue :: Chicago, Illinois W. A. PUSHEE, J. G. O'DONNELL, J. T. CARMODY, Representatives The Most Complete Line of High Grade Brass and Iron Beds MADE IN AMERICA. Beds, Springs and Mattresses and everything to equip institutions and hospitals. WRITE FOR OUR 150 PAGE CATALOGUE. The Kimball & Chappell Co. CHICAGO. 2834 Loomis St SALESROOM: 187 Michigan Ave. The Reason Why We have never published a series of language and gram- mar which has at once become so popular as STEPS IN ENGLISH. 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RYAN, REAL ESTATE AND LOANS April 4, 1906 REMOVAL I have moved my office from Chamber of Commerce Building to Room 1606 Tribune Building, where I will be pleased to solicit your patronage in business you may have in my line. My new telephone will be Central 3145. M. F. RYAN 20 THIS BOOK MANUFACTURED BY J. B. JENKINS COMPANY EDITION BOOK BINDERS CATALOGUES PAMPHLETS Telephone 126-132 Market Street Main 4091 CHICAGO The CATHOLIC KNIGHTS and LADIES of AMERICA Dennis E. Kelley, Supreme President, Henry F. Hayes, Supreme Secretary, Memphis, Tenn. 1312 Ashland Block, Chicago, 111. A CATHOLIC MUTUAL Benefit Association, char- tered by the State of Kentucky, for the purpose of uniting fraternally all acceptable Catholic men and women for mutual protection and insurance. The charter approved by General Assembly, State of Kentucky, May 26, 1890. Paid in Death Claims to Date. Over $925,000.00 The member who, at the age of 34, joined the Catholic Knights nnd Ladies of America, when it was organized, has saved to date about $800 over what his insurance would cost in an old line company. 21 DURAND-STEEL LOCKERS Are made of press-id steel, finished with a furnace bailed japan, such as used on hospi- tal ware, which render the lockers absolutely sanitary. DURAXD - STEEL LOCKERS are rapidly replacing the old style wooden lockers, and have been installed in a lar.-e number of churches, colleges, etc.. among others, Saint Rita's College, Chicago; V.'m. J. Brinfeman Architect, and M unt Carmel Acidemy, Wichita, Kans., etc., etc. Photograph showing Durand-Steel Lockers. Write for illustrated booklet. CHURCHILL 840 Carroll Avenue SPALDING Chicago BEACHEY«lLAWLOR FURNISHERS HATTERS CLOTHIERS Monroe First National Bank Building ===== and Dearborn Streets, Chicago. 22 6/>e Ladies 9 Catholic Benevolent Association ORGANIZED APRIL 9, 1890 THE FIRST EXCLUSIVELY WOMEN'S SOCIETY ORGANIZED IN THE UNITED STATES FURNISH- ING LIFE INSURANCE ON THE FRATERNAL PLAN Since then other Fraternal Life Insurance Associations for Women have been organized, but none are better, none are more reliable, none pay their claims more promptly than the L. C. B. A. Over— HALF A MILLION DOLLARS— Assets NEARLY 100,000 MEMBERS FIVE MILLION DOLLARS Paid to Beneficiaries of Deceased Members RELIABLE X PROGRESSIVE JC FRATERNAL EQUITABLE RATES MONTHLY ASSESSMENTS Issues Certificates for $500 and $1,000 at a cost as low as consistent with safety. A BRANCH WANTED IN EVERY PARISH There is no society on the church calendar more worthy of commendation, and no association of women numerically stronger than The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Association. The primary object for which this society was founded was to provide insur- ance— HOME PROTECTION AT COST, and to promote friend- ship, unity and true Catholic charity among its members. The rates of the Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Association are based on its own experience, and, although much lower than the National Fraternal Congress table, have thus far proved adequate. The phenomenal growth since its organization in 1890 speaks well for its perpetuity. SEND FOR LITERATURE AND INFORMATION TO MRS. E. B. McGOWAN, Sup. President, Buffalo, N, Y., or MRS. J. A. ROYER, Sup. Recorder, Erie, Pa., or MISS JULIA A. WARD, Sup. Trustee, 238 Belden Ave., Chicago, 111. ACADEMY OF" -THE LADIES OF LORETO S. W. Cor. of Jackson Park Terrace (65th St.) and Washington Ave. We are pleased to announce that the above magnificent school building for boarders and day pupils has just been completed. Excellently equipped, pleasantly located and in charge of a corps of specially trained teaching sisters, the Academy of the Ladies of Loreto ought to prove a popular institution. For terms apply to the MOTHER SUPERIOR. J. F. & J. P. DOERR, 1222-3 Chamber of Commerce, THE ARCHITECTS OF THE ABOVE INSTITUTION deserve great credit for the architectural effect and finish of the building. . . . The DOERR BROS, make a specialty of Catholic School and Hospital Buildings 24 THE BEST STORIES AND ARTICLES. 800 ILLUSTRATIONS A YEAR. x B ENZIGER'S MAGAZI NE The Popular Catholic Family Monthly. RECOMMENDED BY 70 ARCHBISHOPS AND BISHOPS OF THE UNITED STATES. SUBSCRIPTION, $2.00 A YEAR. WITH COLORED ART SUPPLEMENT IN EVERY SECOND ISSUE. These colored supplements are real works of art and will be an ornament in any home. The size is 9x13% inches, suitable for framing. What Benziger's Magazine gives its Readers : 1. Fifty complete Stories by the best writers — equal to a book of 300 pages selling at $1.25. 2. Three complete novels of absorbing interest — equal to three books selling at $1.25 each. 3. Eight hundred beautiful illustrations, including six colored art supplements suitable for framing. 4. Forty large reproductions of celebrated paintings. 5. Twenty articles — equal to a book of 1 50 pages — on travel and advent- ure; on the manners, customs, and home-life of peoples; on the haunts and habits of animal life, etc. 6. Twenty articles — equal to a book of 150 pages — on our country: historic events, times, places, important industries. 7. Twenty articles — equal to a book of 150 pages — on the fine arts : cele- brated artists and their paintings, sculpture, music, etc., and nature studies. 8. Twelve pages of games and amusements for in and out of doors. 9. Seveny-two pages of fashions, fads, and fancies, gathered at home and abroad, helpful hints for home workers, household column, cooking receipts, etc. 1 0. " Current Events," the important happenings over the whole world, described with pen and pictures. 1 1 . Twelve prize competitions, in which valuable prizes are offered. This is what is given in a single year of Benziger's Magazine. BKNZIGKR BROTHRRS, Cincinnati: 343 Main Street. New York: Chicago: -38 Barclay St. 211-213 Madison St. 25 The New World The Official Paper of the Ecclesiastical Province of Chicago ^^^^^js^^^^^^^^^ ^ &^^^^j** The Leading Catholic Weeklyot America EDITORIALLY: Forceful and Fearless Discusses Questions Affecting the Faith, Morals and General Welfare of the People Under the Immediate Direction and Control of His Grace Most Reverend James Edward Quigley Archbishop of Chicago REV. THOMAS E. JUDGE, Editor Supscription Price - $2.00 Per Year Index to Advertisements. Spaulding & Co 2 Lebeau Engraving Co 2 John Carroll's Sons 3 Bernard Statuary Co 4 M. W. Diffley 5 P. T. Barry 6 Cremin & O'Connor 6 Chailes G. Blake & Co 7 George P. Bent 8 The Kimball & Chappell Co 9 American Book Company 10 Mayer & Miller Company 10 John P. Daleiden Co 11 Euekley, Dement & Co 12 A. Biagi 12 W. J. Quan 13 T. C. Gleason & Co 13 Chicago Altar Co 14 E. Baggot Co 11 B: owning, King & Co 15 S. S. Kimbell Brick Co 16 Math. Rauen 16 Hemy J. Schlaeks 17 Illinois Teria Coita Lumber Co.... 17 Trumfcul Safe & Vault Co 18 Sullivan & Langston Co 18 Empire Paper Co 19 Cameron, Amberg & Co 19 Sharp & Smith 20 M. F. Ryan 20 J. B. Jenkins Co 21 Catholic Knights and Ladies of America 21 Churchill & Spalding 22 Beachey & Lawlor 22 Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Asso- ciation 23 J. F. & J. P. Doei r 24 Academy of the Ladies of Loretta 24 Benziger Bros 25 The New World 26 Index to Adveitisements 27 The National Bank of the Republic 28 St. Francis Soianus College 173 St. Francis Xavier Academy 174 St. Cyril's College 175 Academy of Our Lady 176 Catholic Lyceum Company 176 Benedictine Sisters' School 177 Mercy Hospital 177 Nazareth Academy 178 Alexian Brothers' Hospital 179 James O'Shaughnessey 180 The New World Church Goods Store * . .181 The Inter Ocean 1S2 The Brunswiik-Balkc-Collander Co. 183 EXPERIENCE The officers are experienced bankers and devote their en- tire time exclusively to the management of the bank. Individuals, Firms. Societies. Institutions and Corporations are COURTESY Every person hav- ing business with the bank receives court- eous t r eatment — whether his ac- count is large or small. Cordially Invited to Open Accounts JOHN A. LYNCH President R. L. CRAMPTON Asst. Cashier W. T. FENTON Vice-President O. H. SWAN Asst. Cashier R. M. McKINNEY Cashier THOS. JANSEN Asst. Cashier The National Bank OF THE REPUBLIC Capital, Surplus and Profits, $5,000,000.00 BOARD OF FRANK O. LOWDEN Attorney LOUIS F. SWIFT President. Swift & Co. JOHN V. FARWELL. Jr. Of J. V. Farwell Company E. B. STRONG Capitalist ROBERT MATHER Prest. The Rock Island Co. FRANK E. VOGEL Vice-Prest Sieeel, Cooper & Co. ROLLIN A. KEYES Of Franklin. MacVeagh & Co. DIRECTORS : CHARLES H. CONOVER Of Hibliard, Spencer, Bartlett & Co. HENRY SIEGEL Pres. Simpson-Crawford Co., N. V. JOHN A. LYNCH President J. B. GREENHVT Capitalist, Peoria JOHN R. MORRON President Diamond Glue Co. H. W. HEINRICHS Vice-Prest. M. D. Wells Co. W. T. FENTON Vice-President Corner La Salle and Monroe Streets Considerate Conservatism in Banking is to care for many interests while capitalizing none VIGILENCE This bank devotes special attention towards keeping ac- curately informed as to changes in the business world from day to day. STRENGTH By making loans only in moderate amounts to respon- sible people this bank offers the max- imum of security to depositors. 28 of CONTAINING FULL INFORMATION CONCERNING The Clergy, Churches, Colleges and Other Institutions with Parochial School Statistics COMPILED AND PUBLISHED BY WILLIAM J. O'NEILL 543 WABASH AVENUE CHICAGO COP* RIGHT ICtOlj BY WILLIAM J. O'SEIL BY. I3t Preface The present work has been prepared in response to a strong de- mand for such a publication. The rapid growth and increasing importance of Catholic interests in our community and state, the number and size of Catholic institutions and organizations, the prominent and vital relations they hold to every interest of the com- monwealth and people, and their particular features of commercial and social concern, all emphasize the need of a convenient source of information, comprehensive, accurate and up-to-date. The work makes no pretense to historical standing. It includes a few sketches of institutions, places, and lines of activity, of special in'.erest or recent undertaking, in which Catholics in particular and the public in general feel deep concern. The obvious intent of the work is to put in compendious form a large body of fact respecting the range and variety of Catholic interests and activity in the Archdiocese of Chicago and State of Illinois, making it easily ac- cessible and absolutely indispensable to every intelligent citizen, and particularly to those in the business world. It naturally follows that the interests of the Catholic Church in the Archdiocese of Chicago should attain the magnitude and importance which demand a publication of this character. Before the Indian's tepee had given place to the white man's cab'n in this legion the Catholic Church had mapped this territory wiihin the Tield of her labors and had filled it with zealous toilers for the Red- man's salvation. The noble, saintly endeavor of the early mis- sionaries and martyrs has been succeeded by the unceasing, heroic efforts of devoted men and women, whose labors have produced marvels of achievement in every field of church interest. The humble chapel has been replaced by the anistic, imposing church, beautified in form and feature as properly befits the house of God. Hospitals and homes for the wayward, sick and aged, extend God's charity to thousands of our poor and unfortunate fellow-beings. Schools, colleges, and seminaries, provide Christian training for chil- dren and youth of both sexes, and, in addition to the benefits of ele- mentary and higher instruction, develop in them those noble traits of 31 32 CATHOLIC DIRECTORY OF ILLINOIS Christian manhood and womanhood, which constitute the high dis- tinction of the honored Catholic citizen. Through the civilizing power of the Church, every line of cul- ture is opened and every influence of sanctity and beauty brought close to the lives of its members. Through this agency, society is purified and men are impressed with the meaning of obligation and a proper conception of duty. In this State of Illinois where an active, progressive, prosperous civilization has supplanted so rapidly the savagery and wilderness of a recent past, the Catholic Church is the most potent force for good. Hence, it is essential that full, accurate information of every important feature of its local organization and activity should be easily accessible, and to afford this information is the purpose of this work. Necessarily its defects are many. We bespeak your kind appreciation and commendation of its merits. Contents. Preface 31 Contents 33 Pere Marquette and the Introduc- tion of Catholicity in Illinois 37 The Spirit in Catholic Architecture 41 An Appreciation 53 Orator, Actor, Priest 55 Catholic Literature 57 Catholic Church Extension "Society 60 Cathedral College of the Sacred Heart 65 The Sisters of the Good Shepherd in Chicago 67 Correcting the Effects of a City's . Sin 73 Table of Movable Feasts 84 Holy Days of Obligation in the United States 84 Fasting Days 84 Days of Abstinence 85 Archdiocese of Chicago 86 Administration 87 Clergv, Churches and Institutions in Chicago 88 Diocese of Peoria 133 Diocese of Alton 149 Diocese of Belleville 161 Illustrations. Pope Pius X 34 Cardinal Gibbons 35 Father Marquette 36 Landing of Marquette in Illinois... 38 Death of Marquette 39 St. Paul's Church, Chicago 42 Visitation Church, Chicago 43 St. Josaphat's Church, Chicago 44 Visitation School, Chicago 45 St. Agatha's Church, Chicago 46 St. Josaphat's Church, Chicago.... 47 St. Bernard's Church. Chicago 48 St. Martin's Church, Chicago 49 St. Dominic's Church, Chicago 50 Cathedral of the Holy Name, Chi- cago 51 Church of the Holy Family, Coho- kia, 111 52 Rev. Thomas E. Judge 53 Rev. L. J. Vaughan 55 William J. O'Neill 58 Rev. Francis C. Kelley 60 Mausoleum for Chicago Prelates.. 63 Students and Rector of the Cathe- dral College 64 House of the Good Shepherd 68 St. Mary's Training School for Boys 72 Rev. George T. McCarthy, Supt. . . 73 Mr. D. F. Bremner 74 Mr. John A. Lynch 75 Architect William J. Brinkmann. 77 Most Rev. James Edward Quigley, D.D 80 Right Rev. Peter J. Muldoon, D.D. 81 Right Rev. Alexander J. McGavick, D.D 82 Very Rev. E. M. Dunne, D.D., Chancellor 83 Right Rev. J. L. Spalding, D.D 132 Right Rev. James Ryan, D.D 148 Right Rev. John Janssen, D.D 160 POPE PIUS X. HIS EMINENCE JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS, Archbishop of Baltimore. Created Cardinal Priest, June 7, 1886. FATHER MARQUETTE. Pere Marquette and the Introduction of Catholicity in Illinois Seldom do truthful historians neglect to record the credit that is due to the early missionaries in the Western Hemisphere, their fidelity to God, their sublime faith, their lofty ideals and exalted courage. If the grand and noble ever captivate the human mind ; if daring courage and self-sacrifice — the symbol of truth and de- votion — ever win our respect ; if the heroic spirit, even in its merely human manifestations in noblemen of nature, ever commands our admiration, how much more those qualities are enhanced when found in the grand soul and exalted character of that soldier of the Cross, Pere Marquette ; they soar to sublimity and blend with the eternal and divine. "Peaceful, benign, beneficent," says Parkman, "were the weapons of this conquest. Marquette aimed to subdue, not by the sword, but by the Cross. He invaded but to convert and civilize." In the words of a non-Catholic writer: "The Jesuits were found in the depths of the Peruvian mines, in the African slave marts, in the Spice Islands, and in the conservatories of China. They made converts in regions which neither avarice nor curiosity had tempted any of their countrymen to enter, and preached and disputed in tongues of which no other native of the west under- stood a word." To this intrepid phalanx of intrepid knights be- longed our illustrious Marquette. Cast in the mould of Loyola, in his ardent zeal and deep re- ligious life, in his dauntless courage and self sacrifice, in his forget- fulness of the dearest ties for the love of God and His creatures. and in his intense devotion and singleness of purpose, Marquette re- vealed a character true to his prototype. Tidings from his fellow soldiers, toiling amid hardships and perils in the far off savage wilds, roused his valorous spirit and turned his vision towards the dark horizon whence he heard the voices of his brethren re-echo. Fired by heavenly zeal, Marquette in exceeding joy gave a parting glance to civilization, and turned his face toward barbarous lands. There was naught before him but obscure toil solitude, privations, 37 38 CATHOLIC DIRECTORY OF ILLINOIS hardships, and perhaps a martyr's death, but these were welcome to him in the service of his Master. Yet, incidental to the achieve- ments of his religious mission were some of the most portentous events and discoveries in the history of his beloved France. "His discovery of the Mississippi," says an American historian, "was the greatest discovery of Marquette's age." We cannot doubt that the Catholic Church, perceiving all things in the wisdom and will of God, observed, with rapturous joy, the course and progress of the frail canoe that bore down the great LANDING OF FATHER MARQUETTE IN ILLINOIS. "Father of Waters" the weight of a nation's spiritual inheritance. For never did king or queen make such a triumphal march through mighty kingdoms as did that saintly ambassador of Christ in the valley of the Mississippi. Through primeval forests, over virgin prairies, and on the waters of unknown rivers, the Heaven-appointed bearer of glad tidings braved the utmost dangers to accomplish the work of a higher wisdom. Worldly pomp and ceremonies were lacking, but by heavenly light he was guided and sustained. The greater the simplicity from a human viewpoint, the greater the im- perceptible glory of the joyous choir of angelic beings surrounding this saintly missionary ; and the more lonely his pathway, the more magnificent the winged procession of glad spirits that followed him, as in the name of God Most High he took possession of the THE INTRDOUCTION OF CATHOLICITY IN ILLINOIS :J9 virgin soil of Illinois. Here amid bands of cruel savages he planted the tiny seed that among civilized growths has become so stately a tree. Of its fruitful developments we have evidence in the pros- perity of the Archdiocese of Chicago and dependent Dioceses of Alton, Belleville and Peoria, for not only to the savage children of the forests did Father Marquette bring his heavenly message ; but the never-failing voice of the Holy Spirit bore it down through the centuries to the white settlers who now inhabit the land he loved so well. For while later civilization brought with it the ancient faith, it was strengthened by words and hymns still sounding through the sweet untainted air in the voices of the simple children of the forest, whose souls the mission saint had awakened. And now, DEATH OF FATHER MARQUETTE. where once were Indian homes, are flourishing dioceses; where wigwams stood, tower the spires of stately cathedrals. After a brief absence Father Marquette returned in 1673 with his companion, Joliet, a Canadian merchant, and made a brief stay with the tribe of the Peorias. He so endeared himself to them that only upon his promise to return and establish a mission among them was he permitted to depart. This promise to the "gentle Illini" he set out to keep late in the year 1674. The devoted priest started from the Straits of Mackinaw, crossed Lake Michigan, and then passed along its western shore until, worn in body but indefatigable in soul, he reached the mouth of the "Chicagou." Incapable of proceeding further on his way to the expectant tribe in the Illinois valley, he sent a message to inform them of the fact, and many of them hastened to his side, happy to be of service to him until such time as his restoration to health would permit him to carry out his noble purpose. His holy ministrations brought spiritual joy and the peace of God to the inhabitants of many an Indian village before he turned his face to the north to begin his homeward journey 40 CATHOLIC DIRECTORY OF ILLINOIS through the wilderness. His Indian companions sincerely rever- enced him, and during his final illness ministered to his every want with exceeding tenderness and devotion. His death in 1675 plunged his Indian converts into deep gloom and removed from this world one of the most beneficent, heroic souls that ever blessed the earth. Illinois was at that time a wide, uncultivated territory, teeming with rich promise of the agricultural wealth of the future. It had no white inhabitants, but they were not to be long in coming, nor were they slow, when once arrived, in rendering this one of the fair- est and richest of the great states, neither did they fail to devote part of its noble resources to the support and to the propagation of re- ligion. Illinois is now dotted, over all its extent, with church edifices, and everywhere that the number of children requires it and means render it possible, the school stands beside the church, as outworks beside a citadel for mutual support and protection. The Spirit in Catholic Architecture History informs us that Catholic church architecture has a long and glorious record. We read that at the beginning of the seventh century, besides solidity of structure, it presented a just proportion and harmony of parts. The seventh and eighth centuries were times of great devotion in the church, and, consequently, a great church building era. Kings and nobles were the patrons of architecture, which was encouraged by the Popes and fostered by the spirit of the age. Great temples were generously erected to the honor and glory of God, at times in commemoration of the beloved dead, and often by individuals as an act of thanksgiving to the Almighty, upon be- ing granted special favors. It is instructive and inspiring for any architect to visit Euro- pean countries and study the architecture of early Christian civiliza- tion. The inconceivable beauty, strength and durability of these magnificent temples, erected centuries ago, baffle human compre- hension, and we are led to the inevitable conclusion that the schools of the Comacine Masters approached as near perfection as our con- ception of the artist's mind is capable of appreciating. To describe even superficially the architectural achievement ac- complished in St. Peter's. Rome, would require many volumes, and a mind capable of appreciating art in all its ramifications. The glories of our religion are not alone in Catholic doctrine, moral life and literature, but architecture most surpassingly artistic is included in Catholic achievements. Possessed by exalted genius, and inspired by an intense love of God and the work of His Holy Church, the mediaeval architect ranged over the whole field of de- sign, and the exuberance of his power and inimitable skill left un- touched no feature or combination of constructive form. Conse- quently, it is not surprising to find a lack of originality in our pres- ent day religious architecture ; artists are satisfied to copy ; they do not attempt to originate. It is somewhat strange that while for the last six or eight centuries the human mind has been in the high- est degree active, we have advanced little in art. Architects of our day do not approach their work with the proper spirit ; they do not 41 ST. PAUI/S CHURCH, CHICAGO. Modeled After the Cologne Cathedral. An Example of Chicago Architecture. THE SPIRIT IN CATHOLIC ARCHITECTURE 43 seek Divine inspiration, as did Fra Angelico, Raphael and Angelo. The present is an age of cold commercialism and the majority of architects are nnappreciative and painfully weak on the spiritual plane of their profession. No Raphaels to-day are to he found at VISITATION CUCRCH. CHICAGO. midnight in solemn silence, wrapped in prayer before the Blessed Sacrament, imploring Divine strength and inspiration. There are no great living masters ; and except a few schools of technology there is no concerted action towards great progress in this art. The opportunity for great architects is as great as in any former ST. JOSAPHAT'S CHURCH, CHICAGO. A Fine Type of Present -Day Architecture THE SPIRIT OF CATHOLIC ARCHITECTURE 45 age ; the field is more extensive, and the material and social condi- tions more advantageous. But there can be no great masters of re- ligious art without a whole-souled consecration of the artist, pos- sessed by an overpowering passion for the cause of religion and devotion to the service of God. His mind will conceive, his pencil sketch, and hi§ skill construct and execute, these sublime, masterful products that have seemed as fashioned by the touch of God, only when his soul burns with the love of God, and his deft fingers fash- VISITATION SCHOOL, CHICAGO. ion skillfully and true, in motive, form and feature, the living spirit of our Holy Church. One of the crowning glories of the Catholic Church in all ages has been her art. Architectural achievements and the perpetuation and preservation of art, have been the pride and concern of Catho- lic agencies since the time of Christ. Temples, however magnificent, rich and imposing, can only be considered as a tribute of small hu- man endeavor to the extension and preservation of tht living Tem- ple of the Holy Ghost — the Divine institution — Christ Himself estab- lished on earth, and promised to remain therewith even to the con- summation of the world. Catholics of all times have always held devoutly to the opinion that no edifice, however beautiful, could be 46 CATHOLIC DIRECTORY OF ILLINOIS considered adequate as the house of God, and the intensity of Cath- olic devotion to Holy Mother Church has been strongly inscribed in her architecture. Nowhere in the United States at present is so much attention AGATHA'S CHURCH, CHICAGO. devoted to form and beauty in church architecture as in Chicago. and this without any sacrifice of utility and convenience. In the short period that I lis Grace, Archbishop Quigley, has been in charge of this Archdiocese ■ manv structures have been erected and many ST. JOSAPHATS CHURCH, CHICAGO. 48 CATHOLIC DIRECTORY OF ILLINOIS others projected, and it has been the wish of His Grace that careful attention should he devoted to the harmony of form and purpose in designing them. It is of interest to know who is advancing and maintaining the BERNARD'S CHURCH. CHICAGO. dignity and glory of architecture in Catholic Chicago. Much credit and consideration is due the man who makes a life study of art for art's sake, but when such a mind is imbued with the spirit of Chris- tianity and devotes a life to research and an exhaustive study of the world's greatest architecture, for the love of excelling in it, then let ST. MARTINS CHURCH. CHICAGO. :,o CATHOLIC DIRECTORY OF ILLINOIS it be said that such a man deserves the esteem and appreciation of all interested in the perpetuation of the unexcelled magnificence achieved in Catholic architecture in the Middle Ages. Architecture includes two phases, theory and construction. The former comprehends the artistic side, the body of general rules in- spired by motive and taste, and based on tradition, and the science, which admits of demonstration by means of invariable and absolute formulae. Practice is the application of the theory to particular needs and conditions ; it is practice which causes the art and the •HURCH. CHICAGO. science to conform to the nature of material, to climate, to the cus- toms of the period, or to the requirements of the case. It is safe to assert that architecture is the one applied science that holds more strongly to tradition than any other, and when our attention is forcibly called to this fact we pause in astonishment and inquire. Why should the architect copy? Why does he not always originate ? The architecture of Catholic churches, schools and colleges is receiving much attention from the hierarchy of the country. At no previous time, perhaps, in the history of the archdiocese of Chicago was such grewth manifest as has been shown within the past few CATHEDRAL, OF THE HOLY NAME, CHICAGO. 52 CATHOLIC DIRECTORY OF ILLINOIS years. The rapid increase in the Catholic population and the ardent desire of the church authorities to fully meet the spiritual and edu- cational needs of the people, are responsible for this era of building activity. In all ages architecture has been fostered and encouraged CHURCH OF THE HOLT FAMILY. CAHOKIA, ILL. Founded by Father Francois Pinet, S. J.. 1696. The Only Church Now Standing Founded About This Period. From Sketch by Thomas A. O'Shaughnessy. Used by Permission of the Chicago Historical Society. by the Catholic Church, and architectural glories, most surpassing and artistic, are to be found in her institutions. National ideals were created by the Catholic Church and recorded in her architecture. But, though race and country developed diversity in form and fea- ture, the spirit and inspiration of Catholic architecture in all coun- tries ever remain the same. I An Appreciation In no department of literature is there greater freedom than in the field of Catholic journalism. There the writer expresses untram- melled his inmost personal thought and conviction, guided by the unerring light of divine faith and teaching. The editor of a Catho- lic paper caters to no party, no influence, no current mode, but stands for right, truth and duty, as seen in the light of God's holy word. REV. THOMAS E. JUDGE, S. Editor The New World. He is not trimming his sails to catch the breeze, but more commonly in the heavy stress of storm and tempest he is found battling for the right and pointing the way to the haven of safety. Hence, the spirit of the Catholic journal is the spirit of the editor, whose soul is embodied in its life, and whose power and devotion are displayed in the scope, intensity and effect of its work. 53 54 CATHOLIC DIRECTORY OF ILLINOIS Most clearly does The New World exemplify this truth. In its every department the spirit of its editor is potent. From the day that Rev. Thomas E. Judge took it in charge, his activity, strength and vigor have been visible on every page. Without fear of untruth we can say that The New World stands to-day without a peer in Catholic journalism in the United States. It is rare to find in the journalistic field a man possessed of the many admirable quali- ties of Father Judge. Keenly alive to a situation, he is broad and comprehensive in his grasp of salient features, while his subtle power of analysis leaves no detail unseen. He is forceful and conclusive in argument, apt in illustration, sharp and bitter in sarcasm and in- vective, yet most kindly and generous in his appreciation and judg- ment of an opponent's limitations and motives. His pre-eminent skill in dialectic, coupled with a profound knowledge of philosophy and psychology, and a facile command of virile expression, make him an adversary to be feared and a writer to be enjoyed. He is profound in his percept'on of tendencies and their inevitable results, and he sounds a warning, or hurls scatching denunciation, that rings out like the clarion tones of an apcstle. He is patriotic and inspir- ing and in his persuasive enthusiasm bears the reader's soul aloft to fields of noble thought and action familiar to his own. Father Judge's extensive knowledge of educational questions and principles, his thorough familiarity with social theories and problems, and their timely, courageous discussion, make his writings a most potent force in our religious and social life, and in consequence The New World becomes invaluable to Catholics and non-Catholics alike. Orator, Actor, Priest Classed as the greatest living dramatic orator and magnetic speaker, the Rev. L. J. Vanghan is in great demand as a lecturer on Shakespearean subjects, and has filled 192 engagements, covering the country from Maine to California, during the past year, 1905-6. During his recent lectures in Chicago, where he is well known, hundreds of people have been turned away from the halls where REV. L. J. VAUGHAN, ALTOONA, WIS. Famous Dramatic Orator. he spoke, for lack of seating capacity. Perhaps the best evidence of his popularity and fame is demonstrated by the fact that scores of people who know him come time after time from great distances to hear him, and all voice the same sentiment of his superior intel- lectual attainments. Perhaps this is accounted for by reason of the fact that besides being a perfect master of oratory, he possesses 55 56 CATHOLIC DIRECTORY OT ILLINOIS a personality remarkable for ease, grace and charm. With him, the gift of eloquence is natural, and his thrilling sentiment charms his audience, while his convincing argument impresses his hearers with his own high conception of the beauitful in life. Among his most popular lectures are: "Sermons from Shakes- peare," "The Power of Love." "The Light That Failed." "The Land of Possibilities/' "Is Life Worth Living," "Shyloek," "Julius Caesar," "A Light on Richelieu," "The Story of the Stage," etc. While it is difficult to determine in which lecture Father Vaughan appears to the best advantage, he is especially well fitted to discuss Shakespearean subjects, having been twelve years on the stage be- fore becoming a priest, the greater part of which time he spent in playing Shakspearean roles. His view of Shakespeare is broad, gen- erous, and in part unique.' He presents great truths as vividly as flashes of lightning, and possesses the rare ability of making popular the classical lecture. His interpretation of Shakespearean characters is equal to that of the greatest actors of the day. His twelve years of experience on the stige has made him capable of acting every word he utters. Catholic Literature Its Nature and Influence. Very truly has Leo XIII declared "A Catholic Journal is a per- petual mission in a parish." Seldom has that great man given ex- pression to a sentence of more importance than this. We do not seem to feel the hill force of this idea. We are too strongly occu- pied with our material interests to realize that we are in any wa\ bound to support a Catholic publication, even though that publica- tion be the recognized official paper. We appreciate the need of such a journal and the benefits derived from a careful study of its pages, we commend its fearless stand on matters affecting our re- ligious belief, but we do not consider that onl\ by our individual co- operation do we make possible its existence and success. There is scarcely another word in the English language more often used than the word duty, and it is doubtful whether there is a word less effec- tive as a motive of action. W r e submit to necessity and fulfill our immediate obligation, but we seldom live by that higher law which goes beyond either. What the world sees we keep straight and well ordered, but where public opinion does not enter there lies our weak- ness. In an age and country characterized as this is, by indifferentism in religious belief, and laxity of principle in social morality, when reading of all kinds finds its way into the household and fathers and mothers, sons and daughters, meet all sorts of people in their daily associations — a religious journal is a necessity, absolute and positive, in every Christian home. It is the duty, therefore, of every Cath- olic convinced of this necessity, to lend a helping hand to the sup- port of such journalism. We do not take magazines mainly for the news they contain ; we take them for their intelligent discussion of current questions, their well presented descriptive articles, their high class fiction. The Catholic weekly gives us mature editorial dis- cussion, a full review of current news, literary selections and home reading of a high order, and all from a Catholic standpoint. No matter how well parents discharge their duty to their chil- dren, too often we find the Catholic in childhood, in manhood, and 57 "^mv^/J? &ruJ&, CATHOLIC LITERATURE 59 even in old age, with but a vague conception of the duty he owes to God, to his parents and to society. The son of the man who says "I do not read a Catholic paper," will say "I do not go to church." It is not only the sacred duty of man to worship his creator ; it is his greatest privilege. Any influence that leads him to practice his religious duties and conform to the requirements of true Christian life is blessed by God and deserves the support of Christian men. Such an influence is a Catholic paper. The Catholic journal is often criticised by Catholics who do not understand the special work such a journal has to perform, and who do not appreciate the purpose of its existence. Some readers want only news, others desire learned articles ; some look to the paper for their political doctrines, and others, again, censure it for the remotest political allusion ; while the main purpose should be to have a Catholic journal Catholic. The indifference of the Catholic community and the lack of support are what retard the progress of Catholic journalism. No Catholic who is interested in his religion can afford to neg- lect the reading of Catholic literature. A Catholic paper is an edu- cator, a guide, a stimulator and the reflector of Catholic life, and a reader of such literature will increase in fervor and become more fully imbued with Catholic principles. In supporting a Catholic journal, we are helping to spread the gospel of light and increase Christian knowledge. One of the ablest assistant priests in the Catholic Archdiocese of Illinois has declared that he considers it an obligation of the most binding nature to advocate the circulation of a Catholic periodical in his parish. Catholic literature strengthens our faith, keeps us right on ques- tions of public policy, especially those affecting the church. The reasons for supporting a Catholic journal are doubly strong when applied to our own local paper, THE NEW WORLD. You have no doubt observed the high standing this estimable journal has attained, and the place it has gained in public opinion. It has the con- fidence of the Catholic public and the respect of the non-Catholic element in the community. While it is essentially a religious paper, it also deals with a wide range of secular interests. It is the official journal of the Archdiocese of Chicago and the Province of Illinois. It is recognized as a high class journal, throughout the United States and Canada, and numbers among its contributors leading writers of all countries. The Catholic Church Extension Soci- ety of the United States of America The formation a short time ago of the Catholic Church Exten- sion Society of the United States of America, of which His Grace, REV. FRANCIS C. KEKLEY. Most Reverend James Edward Quigley, Archbishop of Chicago, is Chairman of the Board of Governors, and Reverend Francis Clement Kelley, Lapeer, Michigan, is President, is a much needed 60 CHURCH EXTENSION SOCIETY 61 missionary work of far reaching importance which cannot fail to bear fruitful and beneficent results. The purposes of the Society, as set forth in the articles of association, are : The diffusion of moral and religious knowledge, by the cultivation of the missionary obligation and spirit in the peo- ple of the Catholic Church of the United States of America, through the collection and disbursing. of funds in any portion of the United States, such funds to be used to aid the erection of religious edifices, to support clergy for them, or in any other way, which may seem right and proper to the Board of Governors. In a word, to carry the Faith of Jesus Christ to thousands of scattered Catholics in every portion of our own land, especially in country districts and among immigrants. The officers of the Society are : Most Reverend James Edward Ouigley, D. D., Chairman of the Board of Governors ; Rev. Fran- cis C. Kelley, Lapeer, Mich., President ; Hon. William P. Breen, LL. D., Fort Wayne, Ind., Treasurer. As its name indicates, the Society is national in its scope, and asks every member of the Catholic Church to aid in its worthy charity. The officers of the movement have formed a chain-card system to collect funds to carry on the work. Each person pledges a dollar to the Endowment Fund, and promises to secure two others to sign a similar pledge within ten days after receipt of instructions from the Society. By pledging one dollar a person becomes a con- tributing member of the Society and is entitled to the Extension Magazine for one year. The Society asks for donations large or small. Five thousand dollars ($5,000) entitles the donor to an Hon- orary Membership with the title of Founder. The aim of the Society is to establish the Church in the smaller towns and villages throughout the United States, and thus keep in the Faith those who, from lack of Catholic worship and priests, at- tend non-Catholic churches. The movement is indorsed by the Apostolic Delegate, His Excel- lency, Most Rev. D. Falconio, who compares the organization of the Catholic Church Extension Society of the United States of America to the beginnings of that now colossal association of the "Society of St. Vincent de Paul." He says: "Of the success of the Catholic Extension Society I entertain no doubt. Yours is a holy move- ment, long expected and greatly needed and cannot fail to touch the heart of the generous American public even in a manner more ef- 62 CATHOLIC DIRECTORY OF ILLINOIS ficient than other associations which, though praiseworthy in their beneficence, cannot equal in their aim the great object you have in view, namely, the preservation of the Faith and the salvation of souls. "Most heartily do I bless the society and pray that God may crown your efforts with ample success." t c c~ STUDENTS AND RECTOR OF THE CATHEDRAL COLLEGE OF THE SACRED HEART. The Cathedral College of the Sacred Heart The nucleus of one of the most important Catholic institutions in the United States is the Cathedral College of the Sacred Heart, located on the corner of Cass and Superior streets, Chicago. In accordance with the conception of the Council of Trent, 1563, that each Bishop should educate under his immediate super- vision young men whose vocation was of a religious bent, our be- loved Archbishop, with vivifying energy, is sowing the seed which must in the future bear fruit abundantly. With the idea of establishing a College and Seminary for the equipment of young men for the priesthood, His Grace, about three years ago, selected a number of young priests whose mental gifts qualified them in a special manner for the work of teaching, and sent them to the American College at Rome, to equip themselves for this important mission. During the last twelve months a college with preparatory courses in the several departments has been established and organ- ized with those scholarly fathers in charge. The purpose of the Cathedral College is far reaching ; not alone is it a school where the classics and the higher branches of learning are taught, but the pupil who enters into the spirit of the instruction is influenced by the atmosphere of deep Christian piety and devotion in which he labors, and is inspired by the sympathy and emulation of these around him. A common school education is required of all those who enter. The length of the course is twelve years, six of which are de- voted to classical studies, and six to philosophy and theology. As day pupils, the boys are required to spend four of the first six years at the Cathedral College, and the remaining eight years at the Sem- inary, which will probably be located in Chicago and ready to re- ceive them four years hence. The present College, which is suitably equipped, can comfort- 65 66 CATHOLIC DIRECTORY OF ILLINOIS ably accommodate two hundred pupils ; fifty-two bright boys are at present in attendance. The work is thorough and the discipline firm, yet very kindly. The pupils all belong to the Sanctuary Choir of the Cathedral, and under the direction of an eminent mu- sician, they assist at the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass during the week and on Sundays. Rev. T. A. Purcell, D. D., who appears in the center of the group herein shown, is rector of the College and professor of Eng- lish : Rev. E. Kecugh, D. D., is secretary and treasurer of the in- stitution. Rev. A. Wolfgarten, D. D., Professor of Latin and German; Rev. T. C. Gaffney, D. D., Professor of Bible Study; Rev. D. J. Dunne, D. D., Professor of History and Geography ; Rev. T. Walsh, D. D., Professor of Mathematics and Christian Doctrine; Stanislaus Sjwa'kart, Professor of Polish; the distinguished log- ician, J. O'Neill, D. D., ten years a professor of moral theology in St. Mary's Uivversity, Baltimore, is the Spiritual Director of the College, and Rev. Edward Hoban, Ph. D., D D., comprise the fac- ulty of the promising young institution. The Sisters of the Good Shepherd in Chicago — Their Sublime Mission In a great commercial center like Chicago it is not surprising that the nobler and pathetic elements in human nature and conduct are to some extent overlooked. In a city which includes over two million inhabitants it is natural to find, as the world goes, a certain though small percentage of wayward children. And when the necessity, in fact the obligation, to provide for and protect the fallen is forcibly impressed on our generous people, Chicago has never been known to turn a deaf ear. On the north side of the city in the center of spacious grounds is a large new building that stretches out its wide wings as if they were those of a brooding dove. This is the House of the Good Shepherd that gathers within its walls the fallen women, the out- casts of the streets, gives them shelter, and lovingly leads them to the feet of Him who had pity on the Magdalen of old and made her soul whiter than snow. The bad are not so bad, and the good are not so good when relative responsibility is compared. Like the scribes of old, many try to condone in themselves that which they condemn in others. One of the most cruel and pathetic things in life is that when a woman has once sinned society instinctively unites against her. Almost every door is shut in her face. Almost every honest avoca- tion is barred to her. Women draw their skirts away from her and stab her with scornful glances ; she finds no place of repentance, though she seeks it with tears. It is then that she may turn from the pitiless world to the House of the Good Shepherd, where wel- come hands lead her across the threshold and pure-souled Nuns take her to their hearts and bind up the wounds that life has dealt. Everybody is more or less acquainted with the noble mission of the Sisters of the Good Shepherd, but few know specifically the scope and magnitude of the great humanitarian work which they are carrying forward. 67 SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD IN CHIC. ICO 69 Within the gateway of their Home one has a strange sense of being stranded for an instant on some Island of the Blessed. With- out, the world beats in noisy waves above the high convent walls. Within, all is peace, serenity and quiet. Without is sin and tempta- tion, struggle and despair. Within is infinite calm and rest, and you can understand how the poor storm-tossed souls, who have once known this sheltering haven, and have gone forth from it, come back to it again and again, and their last desire is to die within its peaceful shadows. Along the halls and through the apartments, everywhere is im- maculate cleanliness, and everywhere is a representation of the Good Shepherd. The walls are decorated with suitable Biblical inscrip- tions ; the Good Shepherd looks down in compassionate tenderness from exquisitely painted canvas ; His statue wreathed with the pink and white roses of summer smiles benediction on the passers-by. It is the very poetry of symbolism holding ever before the erring one the recovery of the lost lamb, which was more precious than the ninety-nine who were safely sheltered within the fold. Nor does this beautiful symbolism end here. It reappears again in the snow-white robes of the Nuns of the Good Shepherd ; in the brown garb of the Magdalens, who have turned from their evil way ; in the black dress of the penitents ; and it is emphasized in the fact that the members of the Order are not addressed as Sister but as Mother, because it is their holy mission to comfort the unfortunate creatures that come to them, even as a mother comforteth her child who mourns. No stage ever presented a play so full of dramatic action as is daily enacted within these quiet convent walls, where women who are the very embodiment of all that is good and noble in womanhood, stretch their hands down to the lowliest member of their sex and strive to draw her up to them, but not because it means the rescue of a fallen woman, but because it is the salvation of a human soul. But beautiful and inspiring as is the atmosphere of the House of the Good Shepherd, no sentimentalism is allowed to enter into its management. The work of rescuing the fallen ones, of weaning them from their vices, of inspiring them with new ideas, and of strengthening them to meet and overcome temptation, is a very practical undertaking and it is carried out by the Nuns of the Good Shepherd along absolutely practical lines. There are three classes of women who may become inmates of 70 CATHOLIC DIRECTORY OF ILLINOIS this institution. The first are those who repent of their evil lives and desire to reform, and who come of themselves seeking its shel- ter. The second are mostly young girls who go astray and are p-laced in the institution by their friends in the hope that its restrain- ing influence and religious teachings will turn their footsteps from the downward path ; while the third class are mostly young girls committed to it by the Courts. In the latter class are girls so young as to be mere children, .who have not yet done serious wrong, but who are surrounded by such evil environments and such great temptations that they are sent to the House of the Good Shepherd simply as a sanctuary to protect them from the dangers that beset them. As soon as a woman comes to the House of the Good Shepherd she is placed in charge of one of the Mothers, a woman of intellect and heart, human, tender, sympathetic and loving, who listens to her story and places her in the penitent class. She is then given work that fills every minute of her time, except the hours for devo- tion and the brief interval for recreation, and sends her tired to rest at night. The shortest period for which an inmate will be received in the House of the Good Shepherd is six months. At the end of that time the penitent can leave if she so desires, or if the Court or her friends permit. If she wishes to remain longer, however, she may do so indefinitely, and as a matter of fact there are many women in the House of the Good Shepherd in Chicago who have known no other home for a period ranging from five to twenty years. Reformatories are not commonly cheerful places, but what strikes the observer most in the House of the Good Shepherd is the spirit of quiet and peaceful happiness. It is the expression of life that has righted itself and is finding the peace that passeth all un- derstanding in well-doing. Over all is the unmistakable atmosphere of home. Such is the work of the House of the Good Shepherd and such are the results it accomplishes. It is a helper for those who wish to reform and an asylum for those who find the scorn of the world too hard to bear ; a refuge for those temptation-driven ; for, as one poor creature said, who had found shelter in it, "If I could not have come here, I should have thrown myself into the river." The need of such a place is attested by the fact that the new building, 350 feet long by 50 feet wide and four stories high, is already overcrowded, SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD IN CHICAGO 71 containing nearly 400 inmates, and that the calls for food and shel- ter stretch the slender resources of the institution to the utmost. No charity could be more worthy or more noble. No charity can appeal more strongly to the generous people of a great city. The good Sisters are at the present time heavily in debt ; additional buildings are required ; the calls for shelter and protection are be- coming more and more numerous ; in the interest of fallen humanity and in defense of the honor and integrity of Christian homes the Sisters of the Good Shepherd appeal to you for your sympathy and help. Correcting the Effects of a City's Sin The system of education that does not comprise the teaching of ethics and morality is wrong. The most effective lessons- in these subjects are always imparted in the home, at the hands of the parents. While righteousness is essential to a people's very existence, it does not come by instinct, but has to be developed REV. GEORGE T. MCCARTHY, Supt. of St. Mary's Training School for Boys, Feehanville, 111. as really and as truly as strength and mental power. The shameful neglect of the moral education of children by their parents is a source of grave concern to every true friend of Christian Educa- tion. Parents are the God-appointed teachers of their offspring and on them rests an imperative obligation to educate their chil- dren. "If any man have not care of his own, and especially of those of his house, he hath denied the faith and is worse than an infidel" 73 74 CATHOLIC DIRECTORY OF ILLINOIS (I Tim. 5 :8). He has denied the faith because he disregards the pos- itive law of God ; he is worse than an infidel. The violation of a law of nature is a very grievous sin, a law which the Creator has indelibly engraved in the human heart, and which in the instinct of animals, that care for their young with admirable affection, af- fords us testimony of the wonderful disposition of divine Provi- dence towards his creatures. When parents neglect their moral and educational duty to their MR. D. F. BREMNER, Chairman Board of Trustees, Feehanville. children, society, for self-preservation, is obliged to provide for and educate them. No other civilizing power on earth realizes this truth more fully than the Catholic Church. To this Divine Institution Christ committed the work of education, when He commanded : "Go forth, teach all nations . . ., teach them to observe all things whatso- ever I have commanded you." The mission to teach is therefore the peculiar right and duty of the Catholic Church, and in even- age of her life has engaged the earnest thought and service of her hierarchy. Nothing in the life of our late beloved prelate of Chicago, Most Reverend Archbishop Feehan, endeared him more strongly to his people than that solicitude which he continually exercised for the care and education of youth. His works remain to impress MR. JOHN A. LYNCH, A Prominent Banker of Chicago. Trustee of Feehanville. 76 CATHOLIC DIRECTORY OF ILLINOIS the world with the aims and purposes of his noble life, and nowhere is better evidence to be found of this great love and devotion than in St. Mary's Training' School for Boys, at Des Plaines. Illinois. One distinct purpose Archbishop Feehan had in view in the estab- lishment of this great institution, the result of a life study and ex- perience, was to eliminate in a school of correction, the dangerous influences which exist in state schools of that class. With these ideas in view, a farm consisting of four hundred acres, twenty-five miles northwest of Chicago, was purchased in 1883. To this garden spot, a few years later, an additional five hundred and seventy acres were added, so as to afford the largest possible opportunity for development and to meet the correctly anticipated emergencies. St. Mary's Training School is about one and a half miles from the village of Des Plaines, on the North-Western and Wisconsin railroads. The land is rich and fertile and the wooded nooks and crystal waters of the Des Plaines river add to the beauty of the verdant fields, the glens and the clustered groves. The wooded sections still retain their primeval beauty. The stately pine and the lordly oak tower above their fellows, while the broad sweeping elm and maple provide beneath their branches a cozy retreat from the elements. In addition, a large variety of other hardwood trees, including a rare variety of ebony, adorn the grounds and direct our thoughts to the admiration and study of nature and of nature's God. The workmen in the fields, the herds of cattle "lowing o'er the lea," the sporting lambs in pastures green, and the busy farm- yard life, all surrounded with the generous gifts and loveliness of nature, present to the visitor to St. Mary's a scene of pastoral beauty unsurpassed in the Northwest. Near the center of the beautiful park is erected the boys' home and school. The approach to the building is through a gateway opening upon a winding drive, bordered by beds of flowers and beautiful shrubbery, the tasteful and well-kept appearance of which, give assurance of the care and attention bestowed on every depart- ment of the institution. The walks are screened with foliage, which exhales a breath of health and freshness, charming the visitor with the surroundings and impressing him with their beauty before he enters the institution. What a Godsend for the poor waifs and the neglected of our ARCHITECT WILLIAM J. BRIXKMANN. 78 CATHOLIC DIRECTORY OF ILLINOIS city to be transported from the filth and squalor of our streets to this restful home and scene of beauty ! To meet the increasing demands on the institution, the Most Reverend Archbishop Quigley has devoted himself, with his usual enterprise, vigor and self-sacrifice, to the solution of this great prob- lem, even to the relinquishment of his summer home at Des Plaines, which is now being used in caring for the boys. His Grace has spared no efforts to make happy the homeless boy. The boys have in Archbishop Quigley, in truth and in deed, a father and a friend, who is perpetuating the noble work of his saintly predecessor in carrying forward to newer and broader fields the charitable cause of dependent children. The imposing and com- modious buildings, as illustrated herein, and which are now nearing completion, are substantial proof of his interest, love and devotion. The new buildings, arranged around a large quadrangle to guarantee superior light and ventilation, accommodate over eight hundred boys. The first floor of the main building contains the class and recitation room, and the second and third floors the dor- mitory. A large refectory, the seating capacity of which is 800, is a feature of the general plan. The buildings are all con- nected by covered passages and corridors and are supported by steel throughout. The entire stairways are of iron, and the walls are lined with the best fireproof brick, thereby making every staircase the best kind of a fire escape. The buildings are separated by the latest improved fireproof doors. The exterior of the structures is faced with a strong, impervious brick, to make the buildings strong and substantial, and at the same time simple and economical in harmony with the spirit of the institution. Every improvement suggested by architectural science in the line of heating, lighting, ventilating and general sanitary devices is employed, to make the institution what it is intended to be, one of the most modern and up-to-date structures of its kind in the United States. The magnificent designs do credit to the architect, William J. Brinkmann, of Chicago, who before drawing the plans visited and studied the improved architectural features of the leading institu- tions for boys in this country. In view of the large responsibility consequent on such an under- taking, Archbishop Quigley has surrounded himself with business men of mature judgment and experience, all of whom take an CORRECTING THE EFFECTS OF A CITY'S SIN 79 active interest in the work and conduct of the institution. Messrs. D. F. Bremner, John A. Lynch, Michael Cudahy, James Burke, Andrew Graham and Reverend G. T. McCarthy constitute the Board of Trustees. But the work of the institution is of paramount importance to any matters or features of exterior interest. The methods employed in training the boys are of the highest consideration. The work of directing the studies and discipline is now in the hands of the good Sisters of Mercy. Reverend G. T. McCarthy, formerly of Holy Name Cathedral, a young, a zealous, active and energetic priest, whose executive ability is very marked, is superintendent. The work is thorough and the discipline is firm, yet very kindly ; and the moral influence on the character of the boys who have been in the institution but a brief period is specially observable. Their high spirit and playfulness does not indicate that they are under any restraint, but, on the contrary, give an impression of cheerfulness, happiness and contentment. The boy's honor is appealed to, his better nature is developed by the applica- tion of true pedagogical and ethical principles. The child is taught the meaning of absolute right and is required to reduce it to prac- tice ; and the result is upright, manly, truthful, honest, obedient and respectful pupils. They are made to see that if they have been unfortunate in their environment, yea, even in their parentage, that there is still somebody interested in them. They are impressed with the fact that the law is not intended to be cruel or to inflict unwarranted punishment, and they are made to respect law as being necessary to the welfare of human society. The benefit the boys derive from their training can best be appreciated by coming in contact with them. Besides farming, gardening, flower culture and other lines of botany, the boys are instructed in shoemaking, tailoring, painting, carpentering and other trades. Particular attention is given to the health of the boys and the general sanitary conditions by the esteemed and careful resident physician, Dr. Earle. MOST REVEREND JAMES E. QUIGLEY, D. D. 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D. D. Bishop of Peoria. §wtm of § mm Organized 1877. Includes Illinois south of the Counties of Whiteside, Lee, DeKalb, Grundy, and Kankakee, and north of Adams, Brown, Cass, Menard, Sanga- mon, Macon, Moultrie, Douglas and Edgar Counties. $i()lit $cvcmul |ohn gimmttx ^patding, JL §. Bishop of Peoria. Consecrated May 1st, 1877. Residence, 607 North Madison Ave., Peoria. ADMINISTRATION. Right Reverend John Lancaster Spalding, D. D. Right Reverend Peter J. O'Reilly, D. D., V. G., Auxiliary Bishop. Conse- crated September 21st, 1900. Titular Bishop of Lebedos, 209 Saratoga Street, Peoria, 111. Vicars-General Rt. Rev. Peter J. O'Reilly, D. D., of Peoria, 111. Very Rev. M. Weldon. Residence, Bloom- ington, 111. Chancellor Rev. Francis J. O'Reilly, 607 N. Madison Ave., Peoria, 111. Secretary Rev. William E. Frawley, 607 N. Madison Ave., Peoria, 111. Diocesan Consultors Rt. Rev. P. J. O'Reilly, D. D., V. G. Very Rev. Joseph Costa, O. C, R. D. Very Rev. Michael Weldon, R. D., M. R. Very Rev. H. Greve, R. D., M. R. Rev. J. T. Mulgrew, M. R. Committee of Investigation Rt. Rev. P. J. O'Reilly, D. D., V. G. Very Rev. P. C. Duffy, R. D., M. R. Very Rev H Greve, R D., M. R. Rev. H. A. 0'Kelly, M. K. Rev. H. J. Reimbold, M. R. Rural Deans Very Revs. Michael Weldon, T. S. Keat- ing, James J. Quinn, Joseph Costa, O. C, F. C. Duffy, H. Greve. Permanent Rectors Rt. Rev. P. J. O'Reilly, D. D., V. G., St. Patrick's, Peoria. Very Rev. T. S. Keating, D. D., St. Co- lumba's, Ottawa. Very Rev. F. C. Duffy, R. D., St. Pat- rick's, Danville. Very Rev. M. Weldon, R. D., Holy Trin- ity, Bloomington. 133 134 CATHOLIC DIRECTORY OF ILLINOIS Very Rev. Jas. J. Quinn, R. D., St. Jo- seph's, Rock Island. Very Rev. H. Greve, R. D., St. Joseph's, Peoria. Rev. J. T. Mulgrew, St. Patrick's, Lin- coln. Rev. A. J. Wagner, St. Mary's, Cham- paign. Rev. H. Reimbold, SS. Peter & Paul's, Nauvoo. Rev. H. A. O'Kelly, Immaculate Concep- tion, Streator. Clergy, Churches and Institutions St. Mary's Cathedral, N. Madison Ave. and Green St. Rt. Rev. John Lancaster Spalding, D. D. Pastor — Rev. F. J. O'Reilly; Revs. Jos. Kelly, Wm. E. Frawley. Spalding Institute for Young Men. 5 Brothers of Mary. Rector — Brother Gerald. Students, 100. Chapel: Academy of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart. Superior — Mother M. Bernard. Pupils, 100. School: 5 Sisters of St. Joseph. Pupils, 250. Sacred Heart (German), S. Madison Ave. and Fulton St. Pastor — Rev. An- thony Heithoff, 0. F. M.; Rev. Otto Ziegler, O. F. M. Chapel: St. Francis Hospital. School: Directress — Sister M. Pancratia. 3 School Sisters of St. Francis. Pu- pils, 92. St. Bernard's, 600 New York Ave. Pastor — Rev. M. P. Sammon. School: Directress — Sister M. Amatus. 3 Dominican Sisters of the Third Order of St. Dominic. Pupils, 90. St. Boniface's (German), Antoinette and Louisa Sts. Pastor — Rev. Eugene But- termann, O. F. M.; Rev. Hubert Kalt, O. F. M. School: Directress — Sister M. Romana. 6 Franciscan Sisters of the Perpetual Adoration. Pupils, 255. St. John's, Antoinette and Peter Sts. Pas- tor — Rev. John P. Quinn. Chapel: House of the Good Shepherd. School: 5 Sisters of the Holy Cross. Pu- pils, 165. St. Joseph's (German). Pastor— Very Rev. H. Greve, R. D. M. R.; Rev. Wm. Weber. School: Directress — Sister M. Leonine. 8 School Sisters of Notre Dame. Pupils, 265. St. Mark's, Bradley Ave. and Underhill St. Pastor — Rev. James J. Shannon. PEORIA. 135 School: Directress — Sister M. Pancratia. 2 Dominican Sisters of the Third Or- der of St. Dominic. Pupils, 65. St. Patrick's, Saratoga and McBean Sts. Rt. Rev. P. J. O'Reilly, D. D. V. G. Revs. Thomas J. Fitzgerald, Lawrence E. Hackett. Chapel: St. Joseph's Home for the Aged. Chaplain — Rev. A. M. Grussi. Supe- rior — M. Pacifica. 52 Sisters of Fran- cis. School: Directress — Sister M. Gonzalva. 11 School Sisters of Notre Dame. Pu- pils, 500. St. Peter's, Averyville. Attended from the Cathedral. ALEDO (C, B. & Q.) Attended from Keithsburg. ALEXIS (C, B. & Q.) St. Teresa's. Pastor— Rev. Michael C. O'Brien. ALVAN (C. & E. I.; 111. Cent). . .Attended from Hoopston. ANNAWAN (C, R. I. & P.) ... . Sacred Heart. Pastor— Rev. Theo. A. Wol- ters. ARLINGTON (C, B. & Q.) St. Patrick's. Pastor— Rev. J. W. Cum- mings, S. T. L. School: Directress — Sister M. Aloysia, O. S. B. 4 Benedictine Sisters. Pupils, 110. ASHKUM (111. Cent.) Assumption B. V. M. Pastor— Rev. Charles L. M. Rimmels. ATKINSON (C, R. I. & P.) . . . .St. Anthony's. Pastor— Rev. A. Depoorter. School: Directress — Sister Angela, O. S. B. 4 Benedictine Sisters. Pupils, 135. ATLANTA (C. & A. ; Vandalia) . . St. Mary's. Attended from Elkhart. AVON (C, B. & Q.) St. Joseph's. Attended from St. Augus- tine. BATH (C, P. & St. L.) Attended from Havana. BEAVERVILLE (C. C. C. & St. L.) St. Mary's. Pastor— Rev. T. M. Dugas, C. S. V. School: Directress — Sister M. Eustelle. 6 Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Pupils, 95. BELLEFLOWER St. John's. Attended from Farmer City. BEMENT (Wabash) St. Michael's. Pastor— Rev. Louis Selva. Mission: Monticello, St. Philomena's. BENSON (A., T. & S. F.) St. John's. Attended from St. Ann's, To- luca. BLOOMINGTON (C. & A.; C. C. C. & St. L.; 111. Cent.; L. E. & W.) Holy Trinity. Pastor— Very Rev. M. Wel- don, V. G. Revs. John Armstrong and Timothy Monahan. School: Superior — Sister M. Baptist. 20 Sisters of the Third Order of St. Dom- inic. Pupils, 300. St. Mary's (German). Pastor — Rev. Pa- cificus Winterheld, O. F. M.; Revs. Ga- briel Lipps, O. F. M. ; Cornelius Fen- nen, O. F. M., Pastor St. Joseph's Church, Colfax. Chapel: St. Joseph's Hospital. 136 CATHOLIC DIRECTORY OF ILLINOIS School: Directress — Sister M. Pia. 4 Sis- ters of St. Francis. Pupils, 150. St. Patrick's. Pastor — Rev. J. J. Burke. School: Directress — Sister M. Albert. 6 Dominican Sisters. Pupils, 250. BRADFORD (C, B. & Q.) St. John the Baptist. Pastor— Rev. P. H. McCarron. BRIMFIELD (C, B. & Q.) St. Joseph's. Pastor— Rev. A. Mainville. BROADLANDS (C. & E. I.) Immaculate Conception. Attended from Philo. BUDD (I. I. & I.) St. Bernard's. Pastor— Rev. M. F. Falli- hee. BUREAU JUNCTION (C, R. I. & P.) St. Francis Xavier's. Attended from St. Joseph's, Henry. BUSHNELL (C, B. & Q.; T. P. & W.) St. Anne's. Attended from Lewiston. CABERY (111. Cent.) St. Joseph's. Pastor— Rev. F. M. Eckart. CABLE (C, R. I. & P.) St. Andrew's. Attended from Keithsburg. CAMBRIDGE (C, R. I. & P.) . . . . attended from Geneseo. CAMP GROVE (C. & N. W.) .... St. Patrick's. Attended from Wyoming. CAMPUS Sacred Heart. Pastor— Rev. M. A. Humph- reys. School: Directress — Sister Mai'y. 5 Sis- ters of St. Joseph. Pupils, 100. CANTON (C, B. & Q.; T. P. & W.) St. Mary's. Pastor — Rev. J. G. Libert. CARTHAGE (C, B. & Q.; Wa- bash) Immaculate Conception. Pastor — Rev. D. E. Walsh. CHAMPAIGN (C. C. C. & St. L.; 111. Cent.; Wabash) St. Mary's. Pastor— Rev. A. J. Wagner, M. R. School: Directress — Sister M. Justiniana. 9 School Sisters of Notre Dame. Pu- pils, 221. St. John's (German). Pastor — Rev. Ed- ward Jakob. CHATSWORTH (111. Cent.; T. P. & W.) SS. Peter and Paul, "The Peoria Aposto- late." Pastor — Rev. Wm. J. Burke; Revs. Wm. P. Burke and Jeremiah E. Roach. St. Patrick's Academy. Directress — Sis- ter M. Camilla. 5 Sisters of the Holy Cross. Pupils, 150. . SS. Mary's and Joseph's. Pastor — Rev. D. O'Dwyer. CHENOA (C. & A. ; T. P. & W.) . . St. Joseph's. Pastor— Rev. M. J. O'Calla- ghan. CHILLICOTHE (A., T. & S. F.; C, R. I & P.) St. Edward's. Pastor— Rev. Edmund M. Hayden. CLIFTON (111. Cent.) St. Peter's. Attended from Chebanse. CLINTON (111. Cent.) St. John the Baptist's. Pastor— Rev. Mich- ael A. Dooling; Rev. P. H. O'Connell. Missions: Wapella. St. Patrick's. Weldon, St. Michael's. COAL VALLEY (C, R. I. & P.). .Holy Name. Attended from Moline. COLFAX (111. Cent.) (Seymour P. O.) St. Boniface's. Pastor— Rev. Wm. J. Selk. PEORIA. 137 COLFAX (McLean Co.) St. Joseph's. Attended from St. Mary's Church, Bloomington. COLONA (C, B. & Q.; C., R. I. & P.) St. Patrick's. Attended from Geneseo. CORNELL (Wabash) St. Joseph's. Attended from St. Anthony's, Streator. CRESCENT CITY (T. P. & W.) . . St. Joseph's. Attended from Gilman. CRUGER (A., T. & S. E.; T. P. & W.) ; Attended from E. Peoria. CULLOM (111. Cent.) St. John's. Pastor— Rev. J. P. Flanagan. DANVILLE (C. C. C. & St. L.; Wabash) St. Patrick's. Pastor— Very Rev. F. C. Duffy, R. D., M. R.; Revs. E. McCune and John McMullen. Chapel: St. Elizabeth's Hospital. Chap- lain — Rev. D. A. Kelly. Directress — M. Constantia. 25 Sisters. School: Directress — Sister M. Bettina. 11 Sisters of the Holy Cross. Pupils, 290. St. Joseph's (German). Pastor — Rev. H. F. Hansen. Chapel: Soldiers' Home. Chaplain — Rev. S. N. Moore. School: Directress — Sister M. Wendelina. 3 Franciscan Sisters of the Sacred Heart. Pupils, 155. St. Anthony's Home. Sister M. Caroline. 4 Sisters. 40 Orphans. DELAV AN (C. & A. ; 111 Cent.) . . Immaculate Conception. Pastor— Rev. A. A. Stapleton. DEPUE (C, M. & St. P.; C, R. I. & P.) Attended from St. Joseph's, Henry. DIMMICK (111. Cent.; C. & N. W.) Attended from St. Mary's, Mendota. DRURY Attended from Keithsburg. DUNLAP (C, R. I. & P.) St. Clement's. Attended from Princeville. DWIGHT (C. & A.; I. I. & I.). . .St. Patrick's. Pastor— Rev. J. J. Egan. EAGLE (Streator P. O.) Annunciation B. V. M. Pastor— Rev. M. J. Egan; Rev. Wm O'Brien. School: Directress — Sister Raymond. 6 Sisters of St. Louis. Pupils, 85. EARLVILLE (C, B. & Q.; C. & N. W.) St. Theresa's. Pastor — Rev. P. F. Sher- idan. EAST PEORIA (L. E. & W.; T. P. & W.) St. Monica's. Pastor — Rev. J. H. Fennen. EDELSTEIN (A., T. & S. F.). . . .St. Matthew's. Attended from Princeville. EDGINGTON St. Patrick's. Attended from Keithsburg. ELKHART (C. & A.) St. Patrick's. Pastor— Rev. Wm. Drummy. Mission: Mt. Pulaski, Atlanta. ELMWOOD (C, B. & Q.) St. Patrick's. Pastor— Rev. John Fitzpat- rick. EL PASO (111. Cent.; T. P. & W.).St. Mary's. Pastor— Rev. J. H. Quinlan. EMINGTON (Wabash) Immaculate Conception. Attended from Loreto. EUREKA (A., T. & S. F.; T. P. & W.) Attended from East Peoria. FAIRBURY (T. P. & W.; Wa- bash) St. John the Baptist. Pastor — Rev. James Francis. FAIRMOUNT (Wabash) St. Elizabeth's. Attended from St. Mary's, Westville. 138 CATHOLIC DIRECTORY OF ILLINOIS FARMER CITY (C. C. C. & St. L.; Ill Cent.) Sacred Heart. Pastor— Rev. Win. P. White. FARMINGTON (C, B. & Q.; 111. Cent.) Attended from Elmwood. FISHER (111. Cent.) Attended from Rantoul. FLANAGAN (111. Cent.) St. Joseph's. Pastor— Rev. P. A. McGair. FORREST (T. P. & W. ; Wabash) . St. James'. Attended from Piper City. GALESBURG (A., T. & S. F.; C. B. & Q.) Corpus Christi. Pastor — Very Rev. Jos- eph Costa, O. C, R. D.; Rev. Julius Valfre, O. C. Schools: St. Joseph's Academy. Supe- rior — Sister Camilla. Sisters of Provi- dence. Pupils, 235. St. Mary's Primary School: Directress — Sister Doloretto, Sisters of Providence. Pupils, 375. St. Patrick's. Pastor — Rev. George Dou- bleday, O. C. GALVA (C, B. & Q.; C, R. I. & P-) St. John's. Pastor— Rev. John P. Parker. GENESEO (C, R. I. & P.) St. Malachy's. Pastor— Rev. Martin F. Foley. GIBSON CITY Our Lady of Lourdes. Pastor— Rev. M. M. Gleason. GIDDING'S MOUND St. John the Baptist. Attended from Carth- age. GILCHRIST Attended from Keithsburg. GILMAN (111. Cent.; T. P. & W.) . Immaculate Conception. Pastor — Rev. Martin Griffy. GLADSTONE (C, B. & Q.) St. Thomas. Attended from Monmouth. GRAND RAPIDS St. Mary's. Attended from Ransom. HAMILTON (T. P. & W.; Wa- bash) Attended from Carthage. HAMPTON (C, M. & St. P.). . . .Immaculate Conception. Attended from Rapids City. HAVANA (C, P. & St. L.; 111. Cent.) St. Patrick's. Pastor— Rev. J. McGreevey. HENNEPIN St. Patrick's. Pastor— Rev. Peter B. Kluck. HENRY (C, R. I. & P.) St. Joseph's. Pastor— Rev. E. C. Kniery. St. Mary's (.German). Pastor — Rev. L. Zumbuehl. School: Directress — Sister Rose. 3 Sis- ters of St. Francis. Pupils, 75. HOOPESTON (C. & E. I.; L. E. & W.) St. Anthony's. Pastor— Rev. F. Gahlman. HOOP POLE St. Mary's. Pastor— Rev. John Kleinsorg. IVESDALE (Wabash) St. Joseph's. Pastor— Rev. Charles Carroll O'Brien. School: Directress — Sister M. Margaret. 4 Sisters of St. Dominic. Pupils, 130. KANGLEY (C, B. & Q.) St. Michael's. Attended from Eagle. Hungarian Church. Attended from Hun- garian Church, Streator. KEITHSBURG (C, B. & Q.; la. Cent.) St. Mary's. Pastor — Rev. T. J. McKin- nery; Rev. Enos Barnes. KENNEY (111. Cent. ; Vandalia) . . Attended from Clinton. KEWANEE (C, B. & Q.) Visitation B. V. M. Pastor— Rev. D. L. Crowe; Rev. F. W. Conrad. School: Superior — Sister M. Petronilla. 7 Sisters of the Third Order of St. Dom- inic. Pupils, 375. ; PEORIA. 139 KICKAPOO St. Patrick's. Pastor— Rev. Chas. Steurer. St. Mary's (German). Rev. Chas. Steurer. School: Directress— Sister M. Crescentia. 3 Sisters of St. Benedict. Pupils, 60. KILBOURNE (C, P. & St. L.) . . . Attended from Havana. LACON (C. & A.) Immaculate Conception. Pastor — Rev. Ernest Hawley. LADD (C, B. & Q.; C, M. & St. P.) St. Benedict's. Pastor — Rev. Ambrose Kohlbeck, 0. S. B. from St. Bede's Col- lege, Peru. LA HARPE (T. P. & W.) St. James'. Attended from Carthage. LA SALLE (C, B. & Q.; C, R. I. & P. ; 111. Cent.) St. Patrick's. Superior and Pastor — Very Rev. Thos. A. Shaw, C. M. Revs. T. P. Edwards, S. J. Depta, C. M., J. E. Hennelly, C. M. School for Boys: Director — Brother A. Waldech. 4 Brothers of Mary. Pu- pils, 150. School for Girls: Sister-servant — Sister Mary. 5 Sisters of Charity. Pupils, 260. St. Joseph's (German). Pastor — Rev. H. J. Edward Grobusch. School: Directress — Sister M. Borgia. 4 Sisters of St. Francis of Assisi. Pu- pils, 120. St. Hyacinth's (Polish). Pastor — Rev. B. M. Skulik, D. D.; Rev. Joseph Ciesla. School: Directress— Sister Fabiana. 12 Felician Sisters. Pupils, 760. St. Roch's (Slovenian). Pastor — Rev. An- ton P. Podgorsek, 6th and Crosat Sts. School: Directress — Sister M. Ottilia. 3 Sisters of St. Francis of Assisi. Pu- pils, 64. Immaculate Conception (Italian). Pastor — Rev. Charles Jachini. St. Mary's Hospital. Directress — M. Vin- centia. 19 Franciscan Sisters. LELAND (C, B. & Q.) St. Clara's. Attended from Earlville. LEONORE (C, B. & Q.) SS. Peter and Paul's. Pastor— Rev. Otto M. Mohr. School: Directress — Sister M. Raphael. 3 School Sisters of St. Francis. Pupils, 92. L'ERABLE St. John the Baptist. Pastor— Rev. J. E. B. Levasseur, D. D. School: Directress — Sister Lucilla. 4 Sister-servants of the Sacred Heart of Mary. Pupils, 50. LEWISTOWN St. Mary's. Pastor— Rev. T. E. Madden. LEXINGTON" (C. & A.) St. Mary's. Attended from Chenoa. LINCOLN" (C. & A.; 111. Cent.).. St. Patrick's. Pastor— Rev. J. T. Mul- grew, M. R. School: Directress — Sister M. Sylvester. 6 Sisters of Charity of the B. V. M. Pupils, 186. St. Mary's (German). Pastor — Rev. C. Riedel. 140 CATHOLIC DIRECTORY OF I LUX 01 $ School: Directress — Sister M. Gonzaga. 2 School Sisters of St. Francis. Pu- pils, 86. St. Clara's Hospital. 14 Sisters. LODA (111. Cent.) St. Joseph's. Pastor— Rev. Wm. F. Healey. LORETO St. Mary's. Pastor— Rev. Benno Blaschke. School: Directress — Sister Emmanuel. 4 Sister-servants of Immaculate Heart of Mary. Pupils, 35. LOSTANT (111. Cent. ; I. I. & la.) . St. John the Baptist. Attended from Rut- land. LOURDES St. Mary's. Pastor— Rev. M. Gensler. School: Directress — Sister M. Francis. 3 Sisters of St. Francis. Pupils, 85. LUDLOW (111. Cent.) Sacred Heart. Attended from Rantoul. MACOMB (C, B. & Q.) St. Paul's. Pastor— Rev. F. G. Lentz. School: Directress — Sister M. Angela. 2 Sisters of St. Francis. Pupils, 90. MANITO (C, P. & St. L.) Immaculate Conception. Attended from Havana. MARQUETTE (C, R. I. & P.). . .Attended from Immaculate Conception, Spring Valley. MARSEILLES (C, R. I. & P.). . .St. Joseph's. Attended from Seneca. MARTINTON (C. & E. I.) St. Martin's. Attended from Papineau. MASON CITY (C. & A.; 111. Cent.) St. Columba's. Attended from Delavan. MELVIN (111. Cent.) St. George's. Attended from Gibson City. MENDOTA (C, B. & Q.; C, M. & S t. P.; 111. Cent.) Holy Cross (German). Pastor— Rev. H. Tholen. School: Directress — Sister Nicola Augus- tina. 3 Sisters of St. Francis of As- sisi. Pupils, 75. St. Mary's. Pastor — Rev. J. P. Heaney. MERNA (111. Cent.) St. Patrick's. Pastor— Rev. E. C. Hearn. METAMORA (C. & A.) St. Mary's. Pastor— Very Rev. Lucas Gott- behoede, O. F. M.; Revs. Stephen Hoff- mann, O. F. M. ; Odoric Lehmkuhl, 0. F. M., Pastor St. Elizabeth's Church, Washburn. 2 Lay Brothers. Orphan Asylum: Chaplain — Rev. F. B. Moore. School: Directress — Sister M. Bernadine. 2 Sisters of St. Francis. Pupils, 75. MILK'S GROVE St. John's. Attended from Ashkum. MINONK St. Patrick's. Pastor— Rev. Isidore Veer- kamp, O. F. M.; Rev. Silas Litchfield, 0. F. M. School: 5 Sisters of St. Francis. Pupils, 250. St. Barbara's (Polish). Attended from Rutland. MOLINE (C, R. I. & P.; C, M. & St. P.; C, B. & Q.) St. Mary's. Pastor— Rev. Joseph S. Kelly; Revs. C. Frencken and Francis S. Hess. School: Directress — Sister M. Ursula. 8 Sisters of Mercy. Pupils, 325. MONMOUTH (C, B. & Q.; la. Cent.) Immaculate Conception. Pastor — Rev. P. P. Owens; Rev. Denis Healy. • PEORIA. 141 MONTICELLO (111. Cent.; Wa- bash) St. Philomena's. Attended from Bement. MOONEY'S SETTLEMENT St. Michael's. Attended from Chillicothe. MT. PALATINE Immaculate Conception. Attended from Hennepin. MT. PULASKI (111. Cent.) St. Thomas Aquinas'. Attended from Elk- hart. NAUVOO SS. Peter's and Paul's. Pastor— Rev. H. J. Reimbold, M. R.; Rev. C. J. Knauf. Boarding School for Boys: 3 Sisters of St. Benedict. Pupils, 50. ODELL (C. & A.) St. Paul's. Pastor— Rev. Patrick Griff y. School: Directress — Sister M. Louise Al- bania. 7 Sisters of Notre Dame. Pu- pils, 160. OGLESBY (C, B. & Q.; 111. Cent.) Sacred Heart. Attended from Rutland. St. Constantine's (Lithuanian). Attended from St. Ann's, Spring Valley. OHIO (C, B. & Q.) Immaculate Conception. Pastor— Rev. R. F. Flynn. Chapel: Home for the Aged. Rev. M. Heafy. 5 School Sisters of Mercy. Pu- pils, 75. ONEIDA (C, B. & Q.) Attended from Galva. OTTAWA (C, B. & Q.; C, R. I. & P.) St. Columba's. Pastor— Very Rev. T. S. Keating, R. D., M. R.; Rev. Martin Brennan. School for Boys: Directress — Sister M. Zavier. Sisters of Mercy. Pupils, 165. School for Girls: Directress — Sister M. Augustine. Sisters of Mercy. Pupils, 175. St. Francis of Assisium (German). Pas- tor — Rev. Rupert Trageser, O. S. B. School: Directress — Sister M. Callista. 3 Benedictine Sisters. Pupils, 40. St. Patrick's. Pastor— Rev. M. A. Quirk. PAPINEAU (C. & E. I.) St. Joseph's. Pastor— Rev. Armand N. Verreault. PAXTON (111. Cent.; L. E. & W.) Holy Ghost. Attended from Loda. PEKIN (A., T. & S. F.; C. & A.; 111. Cent.) St. Joseph's. Pastor— Rev. D. J. Sullivan. Sacred Heart (German). Attended by Rev. Frederick Hartung, O. F. M., from Sa- ered Heart, Peoria. School: Directress — Sister M. Rufina. 3 School Sisters of St. Francis. Pupils, 72. PENFIELD (111. Cent.) St. Lawrence. Pastor— Rev. J. F. Purcell. PERU (C, B. & Q.; C, R. I. & P.) St. Mary's. Pastor — Rev. P. Dillon, D. D., Ph. D. School: Directress — Sister Vincentia. Sis- ters of St. Joseph. Pupils, 75. St. Joseph's (German). Pastor — Rev. Adolph Rupprecht, 0. S. B. School: Directress — Sister M. Sophia. 6 Franciscan Sisters of the Sacred Heart. " " Pupils, 260. 142 CATHOLIC DIRECTORY OF ILLINOIS St. Valentine's (Polish). Pastor — Rev. Casimir Truszyniske; Rev. Luis Bis- koupski. School: Drectress — Sister M. Anna. 6 Felician Sisters and Mr. Edward Os- PESOTUM (111. Cent.) (R. F. sowski. Pupils, 360. D.) .Immaculate Conception. Pastor — Rev. J. Koppes. School: Sister M. Genovefa. 3 School Sisters of St. Francis. Pupils, 76. PESOTUM St. Joseph's Church. Attended from To- lona. PHILO (Wabash) St. Thomas'. Pastor— Rev. John P. Barry. St. Joseph's Academy. 4 Dominican Sis- ters. Pupils, 72. PIPER CITY (T. P. & W.) St. Peter's. Pastor— Rev. Michael Ryan. PONTIAC (C. & A.; 111. Cent.; Wabash) St. Mary's. Pastor — Rev. P. Lyons; Rev. James A. Dollard. School: Directress — Sister M. Verena. 6 Sisters of Charity, B. V. M. Pupils, 150. Illinois State Reformatory. Attended from Pontiac. PORTLAND Sacred Heart. Attended from Rutland. School: Superior — Sister Cunegunda. 3 Sisters of the Third Order of St. Fran- cis. Pupils, 120. PREEMPTION (C, R. I. & P.) . . .St. Joseph's. Attended from Keithsburg. PRINCETON (C, B. & Q.) St. Louis'. Attended from Tiskilwa. PRINCEVILLE (A., T. & S. F.; C, R. I. & P.) St. Mary's of the Woods. Pastor— Rev. C. P. O'Neill. RANKIN (L. & N.) Holy Trinity. Attended from Loda. RANSOM (A., T. & S. F.) St. Patrick's. Pastor— Rev. J. J. Grogan. RANTOUL (111. Cent.) St. Malachy's. Pastor— Rev. P. H. Dur- kin. RAPIDS CITY (C, M. & St. P.). .St. John the Baptist. Pastor— Rev. Vin- cent Hellstern. RARITaN St. Patrick's. Attended from Monmouth. ROANOKE (A., T. & S. F.) St. Joseph's. Attended from St. Ann's, Toluca. ROBERTS (111. Cent.) Immaculate Conception. Attended from Gibson City. ROCK ISLAND (C, B. & Q.; C, M. & St. P.; C, R. I. & P.). . . .St. Joseph's. Pastor— Very Rev. James J. Quinn, R. D., M. R. School: Directress — Sister M. Amanda 7 Sisters of Charity of the B. V. M Pupils, 165. St. Mary's (German). Pastor — Rev. A Geyer. School: Directress — Sister M. Lauren tia 3 Sisters of the Third Order of St Francis. Pupils, 175. Sacred Heart. Pastor — Rev. J. F. Lock ney. Chapel: St. Anthony's Hospital. Chap lain — Rev. D. K. Harrington. St. Paul's (Belgian). Pastor— Rev. J. B Culemans. RUSHVILE (C, B. & Q.) St. Rose's. Attended from Lewiston, • PEORIA. 143 RUTLAND (111. Cent.) Sacred Heart. Pastor — Rev. L. Bobkie- wicz; Rev. Peter E. Hand. ST. AUGUSTINE (C, B. & Q.) . . .St. Augustine's. Pastor — Rev. Philip MarKey. SEATONVILLE (C., M. & St. P.; C. & N. W.) St. Gertrude's. Pastor— Rev. Ambrose KalUbeck, O. S. B., from St. Bede's Col- lege, Peru. SENECA (C, R. I. & P.; C. C. C. & St. L.) . St. Patrick's. Pastor— Rev. C. A. Hausser. School: Directress — Sister M. Benedict, O. S. B. 6 Sisters of St. Benedict. Pu- pils, 85. SHEFFIELD (C, R. I. & P.) 3;. Patrick's. Pastor— Rev. Wm. M. Mur- taugh. SPRING VALLEY (C, B. & Q.; C, R. I. & P.; C. & N. W.). . . .Immaculate Conception. Pastor — Rev. J. F. Power; Rev. Eugene Raschiotti (in charge of the Italians). School: Directress — Sister M. Dominic. 10 Sisters of the Third Order of St. Dominic. Pupils, 450. St. Ann's (Lithuanian). Pastor — Rev. F. Vallaitus. SS. Peter and Paul's (Polish). Pastor- Rev. M. Piechota. School: Directress — Sister Salomea. 3 Sisters of St. Francis. Pupils, 130. STRAWN St. Rose's. Attended from Fairbury. STREATOR (A., T. & S. F.; C, B. & Q.; C. & A. ; Wabash) Immaculate Conception. Pastor — Rev. H. A. O'Kelly; Rev. Wm. O'Brien. School: Directress — Sister Ignatia. 6 Sisters of Mercy. Pupils, 200. St. Anthony of Padua (German). Pastor — Rev. Dominic Meier, 0. F. M. ; Rev. Louis Bertrand Labinski, O. F. M. Chapel: St. Mary's Hospital. School: 8 Sisters of St. Francis. Pupils, 238. St. Stephen's (Hungarian). Pastor — Rev. John Rech. School: Directress — Sister M. Johanna. 6 Sisters of the Third Order of St. Francis. Pupils, 280. TABLE GROVE (C, B. & <«.,.. .Attended from Lewiston. TENNESSEE (C, B. & Q.) Sacrea Heart. Attended from Macomb. THOMASBORO St. Elizabeth's. Attended from St. John's, Champaign. TISKILWA (C, R. I. & P.) St. Mary's. Pastor— Rev. George Pierson. TOLONO (111. Cent. ; Wabash) ... St. Patrick's. Pastor— Rev. P. J. Quinn. TOLUCA (A., T. & S. F.) St. Ann's (Dominican Fathers). Superior and Pastor — Very Rev. M. A. Knapp, O. P. Revs. Hy. Barriere, M. Gill, 0. P., P. Lehan, 0. P. 2 Lay Brothers. School: Directress — Sister Rose. 8 Fran- ciscan Sisters. Pupils, 265. St. Joachim's (Italian). Pastor — Rev. L. Donna. TOULON (C, R. I. & P.) St. Wenceslaus'. Attended from Galva. 144 CATHOLIC DIRECTORY OF I LUX 01 S TREMONT (C. C. C. & St. L.) . . . . St. Patrick's. Attended from St. Joseph's, Pekin. TROY GROVE (Mendota P. O.; St. Peter's. Pastor— Rev. Wm. Kuchen- R. F. D. No. 39) buch. School: Directress — Sister Eugenia. 3 Franciscan Sisters of the Sacred Heart. Pupils, 67. UTICA (C, R. I. & P.) St. Mary's. Pastor— Rev. P. Sheedy. School: Directress — Sister Angelica. 8 Sisters of Notre Dame. Pupils, 100. URBANA (C. C. C. & St. L.; Wa- bash) St. Patrick's. Pastor — Rev. J. H. Cannon. VIOLA (C., B. & Q.) St. John's. Attended from Keithsburg. WAPELLA (111. Cent.) St. Patrick's. Attended from Clinton. WARSAW (T. P. & W.) Sacred Heart. Pastor— Rev. B. Baak. WASHBURN (C. & A.) St. Elizabeth's. Attended from Metamora. WASHINGTON (A., T. & S. F.; C. & A.; T. P. & W.) St. Patrick's. Attended from East Peoria. WATAGA (C, B. & Q.) St. Aloysius'. Attended from Galva. WATSEKA (C. & E. I.; T. P. & W.) Attended from Hoopeston. WELDON (111. Cent.) St. Michael's. Attended from Clinton. WENONA (C. & A, ; 111. Cent.) ... St. Mary's. Pastor— Rev. J. J. Smith. School: Directress — Sister M. Teresa, O. S. B. 5 Sisters of St. Benedict. Pu- pils, 150. WEST POINT (C, B. & Q.) St. Mary's. Attended from Carthage. WESTVILLE (C. & E. I.; C. C. C. & St. L.) SS. Peter and Paul's (Lithuanian). Pas- tor — Rev. Casimor Skrypko. School: Director — Brother Joseph Biz- owski. 2 Resurrectionist Brothers. Pu- pils, 120. St. Mary's (English). Pastor— Rev. O'C. Culleton. School: Directress — Sister M. Berthema. 2 Sisters of the Holy Cross. Pupils, 120. Church of St. Procopius' Abbot (Slovak). Pastor — Rev. Francis Simonik. WILLIAMSFIELD (A. T. & S. F.) St. Mary's. Attended from Elmwood. WOODHULL (C, B. & Q.) St. John's. Attended from Galva. WYANET (C, B. & Q.; C, R. I. & P.) Attended from Sheffield. WYOMING (C, B. & Q.; C, R. I. & P.) St. Dominic's. Pastor— Rev. Thos. D. Ken- nedy. • ; PEORIA. 145 Institutions in Charge of Secular Clergy. Chatsworth — : "The Peoria Apostolate," Revs. Wm. J. Burke, Win. P. Burke and Jeremiah E. Roach. The purpose of the Apostolate is to give missions to non-Catholics and Catholics. Address all communications to Rev. Wm. J. Burke. Institutions in Charge of Religious Orders. Orders of Men. Peoria. Spalding Institute (for young men), Madison ave. and Jackson st. — 5 Brothers ot Mary. Bro. Gerald, rector. Bros. Albert, Vincent, Francis and Alfred. Galesburg. Corpus Cliristi College, Tomkins and Prairie sts. — Rev. Geo. Doubleday, O. C, president; Revs. Francis Baines, O. C, James Lyons, O. C, Bros. John Phelan, O. C, and Patrick O'Cleary, O. C, professors. Peru. St. Bedc College. — Rt. Rev. Leander Schnerr, O.S.B., president (re- sides at St. Vincent Arch Abbey, Beatty, Pa.) ; Very Rev. Vincent Huber, O.S.B., rector, (prof, of Latin) ; Rev. Raymond Daniel, O.S.B. (prof, of music) ; Rev. Othmar Knoll, O.S.B., chaplain, (prof, of bookkeeping, penmanship, reading and spelling) ; Rev. Daniel Kaib, O.S.B. (prof, of 2d commercial class and typewriting) ; Rev. Ambros Kohlbeck, O.S.B., pastor of St. Benedict's Church at Ladd, and of St. Gertrude's at Seaton- ville (prof, of evidences and logic) ; Rev. Justus Wirth, O.S.B. (prof, of Latin, Greek, history, geography and guitar) ; Rev. Ildephonse Brand- stetter, O.S.B., disciplinarian (prof, of Latin, German, drawing and cello) ; Rev. Columban Kaule, O.S.B. (prof, of grammar class, history and elocution) ; Rev. Aloysius Luther, O.S.B. (prof, of mathematics, English and bookkeeping) ; Rev. Dennis Severin, O.S.B., prefect of Senior department (prof, of English, German and arithmetic) ; Rev. Dominic Brugger, O.S.B., prefect of junior department (prof, of Latin, German, penmanship and phonography) ; Rev. Eugene Huegel, O.S.B. (prof, of elementary class and music) ; Rev. Gilbert Simon, O.S.B., prefect of Junior department (prof, of Latin, Greek and English) ; Rev. Maurice Toole, O.S.B., prefect of Senior department (prof, of 1st com- mercial and penmanship). Lay Brothers, 4. Orders of Women. Peoria. St. Francis' Hospital. — Motherhouse of the Hospital Sisters of St. Francis, Glenoak ave.. Rev. Mother M. Thecla, provincial. 29 Sisters, 18 Novices, 6 Postulants. In Community : 146 Sisters, 10 Novices, 20 Postulants. Academy of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart. — 15 Sisters of St. Joseph. Mother Bernard Joseph. Pupils, 100. House of the Good Shepherd. — 13 Sisters. M6ther of the Good Shepherd, supr. St. Joseph's Home of the Aged. — 24 Sisters of St. Francis. 7 Postulants. Mother M. Pacifica, supr. Rev. A. M. Grussi, chaplain. Bloomington. St. Joseph's Academy, Centre and Chestnut sts. — 6 Sisters of the III. Order of St. Dominic. Sister M. Baptiste, supr. Pupils, 85. St. Joseph's Hospital. — 14 Hospital Sisters of St. Francis. Sister Angela, supr. Campus. Sacred Heart Convent of the Sisters of St. Joseph. 4 Sisters. Mother Ursula, supr. Danville. St. Mary's Academy. — 11 Sisters of the Holy Cross. Sister M. Bettina, dir. Pupils, 225. St. Elizabeth's Hospital. — Franciscan Sisters of the Sacred Heart. Sister M. Columba, supr. 26 Sisters. 146 CATHOLIC DIRECTORY OF ILLINOIS St. Anthony's Orphan Home. — 6 Franciscan Sisters of the Sacred Heart. Sister Carolina, supr. Orphans, 45. Galesburg. St. Joseph's Academy (parochial and High School), Knox and Academy sts. — 14 Sisters of Providence. Sister M. Doloretta, supr. Pupils, 320. Kewanee. St. Francis Hospital.— 6 Franciscan Sisters of the Immaculate Conception. Sister M. Bernardine, supr. La Salle. Academy of St. Vincent. — Sisters of Charity. St. Mary's Hospital. — Franciscan Sisters of the Sacred Heart. Sister M. Vincentia, supr.; Rev. Constantine Leber, O.S.B., chaplain. 19 Sisters. Lincoln. St. Clara's Hospital. — 14 Hospital Sisters of St. Francis. Sister Candida, supr. Macomb. St. Francis Hospital. — 7 Sisters of St. Francis. Sister M. Ger- trude, supr. Metamora. Diocesan Orphan Asylum.— -8 Sister of St. Francis. Sister M. Teresa, supr. Nauvoo. St. Mary's Convent and Academy of English Benedictines. — Mother M. Ottilia Hoeveler, O.S.B., supr.; Sister Mary, O.S.B., dir. 50 Sisters. Spalding Institute.— Benedictine Sisters. Sister M. Christine, O.S.B., supr. Sisters, 5. Ohio. Home for the Aged. — Sisters of Mercy. Sister M. Francis, supr. Ottawa. Convent of the Sisters of Mercy.— 44 Sisters, 5 Novices. Mother Mary Augustine, supr. — Connected with the Convent is Academy of St. Francis Xavier. 24 Sisters teaching. Pupils, 250. Rock Island. Mother-house and Novitiate of the Franciscan Sisters of the Immaculate Conception. Mother Mary Michael, supr. 18 Sisters, 6 Novices. The Sisters also conduct a hospital at Kewanee. St. Anthony's Hospital. — 12 Franciscan Sisters of the Immaculate Concep- tion. Sister Hyacinth, supr. Visitation Sisters Academy and Novitiate, Villa de Chantal. Mother Mary Agnes Egan, supr. Sisters, 20; Pupils, 60. Spring Valley. St. Margareth's Hospital— Daughters of Mary of the Pres- entation. Mother Madeline. Ste. Marie (Bcavcrville P. O.) Academy of the Hoiy Family. Sister serv- ants of the Holy Heart of Mary. Mother M. Eustelle, supr. Sisters, 18. Pupils, 130. Streator. St. Mary's Hospital. 15 Hospital Sisters of St. Francis. Sister Stanislaus, -supr. ReligiousCommunities in Diocese. Communities of Men. Benedictine Fathers (St. Vincent's, Pa.) — Ottawa, Peru. Dominican Fathers, St. Ann's — Toluca. Fathers of the Order of Charity (Rome, Italy)— Galesburg. Franciscan Fathers (Cincinnati Province) — St. Boniface's and Sacred Heart, Peoria ; Bloomington ; Metamora ; Minonk ; Streator. Lazarist Fathers (Western Province) — La Salle. Brothers of Mary (Dayton, Ohio) — La Salle; Peoria. Clerics of St. Viateur — Beaverville. PEORIA. 147 Communities of Women. Sisters of St. Benedict (Nauvoo, 111.) — Academy and School, Nauvoo; At- kinson; Seneca; Wenona. Sisters of St. Benedict (Erie) — Kickapoo. Sisters of Charity (Emmittsburg, Md.) — La Salle. Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary (Dubuque, la.) — Lincoln; Pontiac; Rock Island. Sisters of the III. Order of St. Dominic, Congregation of the Most Holy Rosary (Sinsinawa, Wis.) — Bloomington ; Kewanee ; Spring Valley; St. Mark's and St. Bernard's schools, Peoria. Fclician Sisters (Detroit, Mich.)— La Salle, Peru. Sisters of St. Francis (Clinton) — School and hospital, Macomb; Toluca. Sisters of St. Francis of the Immaculate Conception (Peoria, 111.) — Asylum and school, Metamora ; Mother-house and Home for the Aged, Peoria ; Henry; Lourdes. Sisters of St. Francis (Tiffin, O.) — Rock Island. Sisters of St. Francis of Assist, M. C '.. (St. Francis, Wis.) — La Salle and Mendota. Franciscan Sisters of Adoration (La Crosse, Wis.) — St. Boniface's School, Peoria. School Sisters of St. Francis (Milwaukee, Wis.) — Sacred Heart School, Peoria; Lenore ; Lincoln; Pekin; Pesotum. Sisters of the III. Order of St. Francis (St. Louis, Mo.) — Spring Valley; Portland. Sisters of the III. Order of St. Francis (Joliet, 111.)— St. Stephen's, Streator. Franciscan Sisters of the Immaculate Conception (Rock Island) — Hospitals, Rock Island and Kewanee. Sisters of the III. Order Regular of St. Francis (Oldenburg, Ind.) — Bloom- ington; Minorik; St. Anthony's, Streator. Franciscan Sisters of the Sacred Heart (Joliet, 111.) — Hospital and school, Danville ; hospital, La Salle ; schools, Peru and Troy Grove. Hospital Sisters of III. Order of St. Francis (Springfield, 111.) — Lincoln, Streator, Spring Valley. Hospital Sisters of St. Francis (Peoria, 111.) — St. Francis Hospital and Mother-house, Peoria ; Bloomington. Sisters of the Good Shepherd — Peoria. Sisters of Charity — Eagle, 111. Sisters of the Holy Cross, — Danville; Chatsworth; Westville. Sisters of St. Joseph (St. Louis, Mo.)— Academy and Cathedral School, Peoria; Ivesdale; Peru; L'Erable; Campus. Sisters of Mercy (Ottawa, 111.)— Mother-house, Academy, and School, Otta- wa ; Mendota ; Streator ; Ohio ; Moline. Sisters of Notre Dame (Cincinnati, Ohio)— Loretto ; Odell ; Utica. School Sisters of Notre Dame (Milwaukee, Wis.) — St. Joseph's and St. Patrick's Schools, Peoria; Champaign. Sisters of Providence (St. Mary's of the Woods, Ind.) — Galesburg. Sister-Servants of the Holy Heart of Mary — Ste. Marie, L'Erable, Loretto. Sisters of St. Dominic (West Springfield) — Ivesdale. Visitation Sisters (Maysville, Ky.) — Rock Island. Sisters of the III. Order of St. Francis (Tiffin, O.)— School, Rock Island. REVEREND JAMES RYAN, D. D. Bishop of Alton. iacesc af %\tm Organized July 29th, 1853. Comprises Illinois south of the Counties of Hancock, Schuyler, Fulton, Mason, Logan, DeWitt, Piatt, Champaign and Vermillion, and north of St. Clair, Clinton, Marion, Clay, Richland and Lawrence. $i0ht §mxm& $amce ALEXIAN BROTHERS HOSPITAL SANATORIUM This is a special department of the hospital under the personal supervision of a physician of many years experience in similar Sanatoriums in Europe. It has the most perfect equipment for hydro-therapeutic and electric treatment, complete and modern, Galvanic and Faradic apparatus, electric bath, electric light bath, Turkish and Russian baths, massage and Swedish movements. The gymnasium is under a trained director of physical culture. For particulars address GAe MEDICAL SUPT. OF THE SANATORIUM. 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