davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
Sta7dard C7url3 Works.


ueoh Of Mormon. 40 a'''nn' Of NE
Ancient tnhablHH 70 OBJ. An'''an Vonu-
neui, vrius1 By Hf HH| '. MORMON up'n
plates uiau f.a a. 'i Nepai' i'ina
near Milahsfs. N..r ..' 500" i'i.' aNn
translated ty Co.. r' POI 'ph smith, dr
ON tl7si Tm H... iiI H'An' il'oi
iuil noct iamaU II ia.. l.all.'' 'i-'''ied'
uNi ruu CIHH. ilNl
nooit Of Mormon. .tHs' Pant) Norocca,
Ltiu cue, o. 10, l.i.. ".'ii '1uo' L'aiher'
tlei. Cloth us5
nociriue and Covenants % mo Church of
Jesus CHRIST of LE.raI saints containing
uo Revelation .aa. iH'I. pl smith, IT,, Tho
Prophet, Nv ua ..laf .9 % ih' Kingdom %
Col Boz uo l4. t.T. u.l, iAi'' Bon hnrk,
t1o1. Pail Roam ii..f. la. i.H-t l'mdil, $50
iail iamsr. saH...l. iI-l' Iau CLOTH ,m-
basscd. ti.li
Oocirine nni Covenants. lafTe rrau
nDocco, Etta Us Hui LeaihsG guL
tlO. Leather. o. s H..l. T.is.
penSi OF Great Trise. choice selection
from ue uatuIHH . T.HfltoHa, ani Mar.
rai.on' 90 Jns1Il fa aHi Prophet, ssar
and hovoiai1ro . OBJ. D.f..a 0f jesus chH.t ~
Iaiisrday Saint. HHHn ont, u,ni
Leather uus tiu. HiH 'iti Cium, emu
i1ssyd, t0..
Key 60 the science Of theology. 10.
signed ai an ial.H....H OBJ Goo ur.t rdngi'
pies % spHun I..-.ig Religion, Law
and ouvommcnt is u|H.r.l ty me An.
eienia, add a. uaats.IH u.Iaso flr Che Dual
aevsiopuont 81 aHl.HlI tfltc. truth ani
tnasisfes. ny ra-y p Pratt run roaa
emb1s'si, 7sc,i Doll D.a, embossed, iJc.
Voice OF warning, 40 Introduction to N,
lnu and nlciuH. ' Wa tlurch Of jclal
Christ % thuarilI H.H ~ Farley p
Pratt rrii a1hH. aH.H ;lej Fun CLOTH
cmhui'cd, 15oi tfn. U..a. 80
spcnccr's Letters. Iia..UHF tha most prom
mont doctrines af ra Church 0i Jesus Chris
oi iaHariay Saints, by uu11 aleussf, A. %.
i1 uhl.h BE- airl a.IHl Ole Letter on PATTI
telih Order, iH rly u uo Hov. william
cfusri, A. 81, ua.t1a. Mas. POLL Roam. sm
b1a1el, ti0ll Doll C.Ih, embossed, I55
Leather, tis0. Off, n1
Hymn Hook. IHslH.h Edition. Cloth, SO
Pau Roam, 5s.i IlI leather, tion. Leather
extra nuith, ~ q. Leather. uuL lisa
Catcchism for children, Eutiuss o.
prominent dociHHss Of ho church Of Jcsa
Christ % faiisr.,lay slIuis ~ John Jalue
LeaihoF ascd Ci0h, s5c.. uoafds, 4l1
Paper C1yor i5.
Compendium ~ ms doctrines Of %
Gospel, ~ Franklin .. richards and ias.
Litlle. Leather, ult t100, Leather, tt5
Imitation Leather, ugj, Cloth, tLu.
iicndy references. scripture tort, arraue,
10 ubie,uve order, win historical NOTES, q,
&c., Use. and ti.ol, according 90 binding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
Notes and Personals.

Two pairs Of fine shoes were stolen
from In front Of a shoe store on WASH
ington avenue the other night out m
the theft was not discovered untll lAte
no report was made - police heau.
quarters aud the intruder Is unsought
iOr.
Superintendent Knapp, OF the
Southern Pacific, has gone 70 Dali
Lake on business.
II. O. Harkness, Of McCammon,
Idaho, IL In town and reslitetel ~
Broom.
Mrs. J. T.. Smith, Of Portland, orer
IL In town today.
Two hobos engaged In hAlic con,
test yesterday afternoon ani pai'eu
each bearing equal honors.
Superintendent Young, Freight
Agent Eccles and Ticket Agent Henry
arrived Ia Ogden from the west thls
morning IN u. II, special car No. w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
Faitb-Promoti79 Series.

ny First Mission, a narrative % porons
experience al amisii'nlry lpau ha sandwich
t'Auds, ~ George q. Cannon, 2sc.
a strinE of Pearls, Containing o number o.
interesting sketches aai anecdotes " mis
sInuary iIis. &C.. go
Loavc- From W Journal, ~ rresiieu,
Wliorl woodruff, a description % bic wonder.
fii missionary experience end many interest
tng incidents Of he tic. go
fragments OF Espcrieucs, collection Of
.tafHlas frHm thn experience oi fI1ar,. 1Sf
President ueber O ISimhniJ's Journal,
narrative Of iha principal incidents Go tho
career of very remarkable man, zoe.
early scenes ia church History. a col.
lection % incidents frum iho lives % Idurs
% ma church 20 early days, Csc.
The Life OF Ncphi, ha con Of Lshi. who
omHntei from Jerusalem, IN Judoa, " che
land nov known as South America sit con.
tluss before us cam.as % he Savior. The
BOX contains some y,ry important Items con.
elrniuE ue uolk Of Mormon, By George y
utHHnn. lis
scraps Of biography, containing a Sketch o
in nief'a ilisi incidents OF Experience, and
heuc. Knights journal, Csc.
Ibe Myth OF she Manuscripts Found
ur tla AtauriiueH OF us siauiding siory. y
George Reynolds, Us
Lnbor- In thr vineyard, contain, come Of
tha most uuierrating experiences ever written
3e.
Eyentfui Narratives, contains some Interest
ug sketches ali valuable lessons, l5c.
uueInutl NIsIona. faat.4..f d.. "a
tlo LHrl - tils children, lss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
Sunday S1bool a7d Primary.

ion theso books aud cards p5siago sill be
changed In addition TO the prices given, % sout ~
NAL, unless me price given is Coz "rosipad"l
pirst -iooh for our Littie Friends, fai
tao uio ot sundly schools, i1c.
second Hook for our Liiuc Friends,
AaiHiiy school reader, 1ls.
intermediate =. =. Fender, sls.
Questions nud Answer. on the Lite
aud Mission OF Che Prophet Joseph
smith, tIs.
Bible Questions and Answers, f0r ht
uio of pfIuary Associations. u.s.
Chiidrcns Primary Isym mn Book, tvs
eIp.H, u1'ipiii, -ie.
Primary Speaker, NO. 4, postpaid. 49,
.. 40
Tito uoici Iton Book, postpaid, i5s,
Class Registers, pef dor, sls
Primary rune Book, il,
Heck Of Mormon Catcc, ism, postpaid, zoe
=. =. union Flynn Book, each not pot
paid, VS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
Fonrth District Court.

The case u Ogden Va \. Goge ana
f, Flynn has been continued TOT the
term. o., ,yn
cox, indicted for enbeEhlemeh'i To-
turned verdict Of not guilty.
The Gaze against Frank Hamilton
and Frank Moran WINS setfor ye.teflhy'
but on account Of defendhuts' aNOt'
neys, Lee aud Hayes, being unpfe.
pared 10 proceed, the court contlnuou
IL until next setting OF criminal cases
The grand Jury, having completed
their work and submitted their report
yesterday, were discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
PROVO.
Provo, UTAH, March 49, 1894
First District Court.

Arguments were heard In the Dav'
enport murder case. 3. II. Thurman
spoke for the prosecution anu o. a.
King and Il. A. Wilson foi the us,
Tense. The court charged the jury
after recess.
The Jury In tho Davenport murder
case, after being out less than An hour,
returned verdict Of murder In the
second degree. 49,,
A divorce was granted Theresa WI
kina1n from Robert NJ. Wilkinson,
with alimony.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
miseelIaDeouS Works.

OFsou rirnftsa NoFha. a sH.Ffss ~ tasf.s,tiat.
-. 81. ."
'i"''"- "o"h OF Heicre"co TO ne history
'h'n''ofl' religion ana country % mo Latter
1a' SAINTS l'' Saints 'ni '''Ans7r'' 80
-
me 10 "nu -hDp'H "i i.h.A - '"'N
' Wv, i1'' VI H''
N', i'H
DOCS 'ho "iple sanction fo'ssHtaS'
,, ....' 49, .',,' ~, ~
% -''I
OF ','', . n,.'''Ss " -.
~
Ios.pb smith WA. hc n pronbet Of
90, IN -, ~ 49, - 49,
. ,,.,,... ~, a.. 49,. u, a.. c..
RaynDll. By Goitgo @ Cannon, 2sc.
uooh or Abraham. a.. .,ts.Dtisit, ,,t.l-
u.t..t b., ~, 1900. "a.
The Prs.ep,or nv I,,n yi,,.,,.,n. a,e.
g.. ....,.,,. - -,
" '"' ','' W N'''l VI 'N
'''u'N IVY ''F' '''''' ''''
The Mormon question ~ John Taylor
ins.
Pocms' Religious, Historical and Political ~
iiiA y. Hnos. Vol p Leather, tl4s' vol p
c'oih, lQJ Vol. 1, Cloth Cut 'oe'' VOL l.
elp,h' alf
Harp Of zion. pooma b. John Lyon cloth,
cue isa. CLOTH Doe.
Yeas Of Jubilee, Di.c1ursss delivered at, and
general pflgssIuga u ho Inlsih Annual
Restoration OF the Everlasting Gospel
by 0go1y rsA.ialo, is
men ,'.',l ' ,-.''., ~ ,,., 81.
HI" "esnrrec'io"' ~ ffe-iaen' brigham
y -
""iye :" 20" lAhe NS '' "
~ 'i"E'JFs' an aooouni OF ~ saryfiom n
ln ana l'fuh alhl = vlh stool 'nsnVlng'
.,.'' '''"' " - " ''''''''''' ''o'
e"sl'ei fhh"H"ph'' shoWlns mo hhaurdiuea
OF lhhl'lp and mo harmony OF tho gospel
Win science ana history &c.
The Hand OF Providence. as shown IN tho
history Of nations individuals, fr1m Tic
great ipostuy 70 the rortortu1n OF tho gospel,
Nh N'',"N'a "o'h OF 20 pAgos-N'y hl'r'
s ~
,-.I.s,.., ep p.,'.'l..e =, ~ S-l',' , !"
~, ~, w., w. y,
-, ... " 'N'''' We
Dialogues ana Heci,ntiou., No.
contains plss,. .,it,ils f,r t,ublio ana ,rtg,t,
entertainments, 2l,.
/ why We frnctlcc Plural Marriage,
ll 'N'nmon' wife and mothes-ilelen Mp
! '''"''' N''uA '''o'' -''
Unlawful Capitalization, containing mo 70
mnrtaHa ruling oi Judge O, 5. Zane in UuA
'''r'''y on hl' important question: 4le.
The Tennessee Massacre and o. causes q,
lecture By John Nicholson, zoe.
! Tho lIountniu yf.ndoyys Jfnssnsre n,,
supplement- give a hn account OF d.,
tlgedy, and place mo blanc vhcro Il proporj
belongs, BY W. remuse 25e.
Hood Atonement, by @. W. ronrose, o.
l.'H mo doctrine ~ understood b. iatter'dal
u.,5,,.,..,,u..,,.,,o,. ....-,.,,,.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16

When raby vas dob. We gave her ta.,oria.
whon she vas a Chili she eHsi f8r Caa5r.a.
When shs became Mll, she chung Co Cia,orlA,
when sho had Cl.,iIrsu, .hs gave thsm Cassor.s,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
sustain IIame nanuneinre

aud order your odd furniture rom J..
&. Sandbefg. lie also uCcs all kinds
Of repairing Of furniture and uphol'
stcry. All work gu rAnteoj. shop ut
100 W. South Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16

TO Omah#. Kansas 'itS. siouH city
via the linton Pacific
Commencing March let the Union
Pacific will sell First Glass Tickets To
All Missouri River Points At $1,000.
Take the Pioneef-s.andArd Liuo u all
points East.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
B00KBINDING and
PAPER RULING
County Blanks.

Prcos furnished on application. Davey
Tar Board and hos. grade Of materials
usoi to make our work durable Al
work guaranteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
WANTED.

EESrLENEN TO COME TO ME ANp
VI order 0uU hIWr mlIr Ul1thof iii .nd
vors nrstclass. cannot be- eN,elgl in ihis
Temple street. JUilN Bti.DES, the Taller.
NrANtEp-W 4 MAN AND WIFE
w without children, email uuu.o or tus'
nished rooms. iu uUUd location Tor light house
kecpiuF. Addr,sa o. NIws nice.
NlrANrEp A Girl OVER ID YEAEs. 10
w 90 h1u.rHurs Ht tn sonih, west
Temple street ..
NIrANTEp-uuU-Es. MUST WHICH 100
W rounds 1'so s'ol , sheep 4 ns5hs
NeniA-AA.
$500 r ..iioy T bias3 Ss'S IS; S.si
INK watches. irWelfy ami ialluFffg rates
sod. HllNrr nickel, etc same na new goods
different sifoa Tor agents, famiiCt aud shog.
Easy operated mo- experience uiE ur.uiH We
4 ilarrison a Coz CLERK Nc IT, ColumhuH
$4,000 Is6dd' furniIur. before ibo
i'ih 'oi March. ". Weber 90 smta.
XXrANrEp-LAUY OR GENTLEMAN To
w assist la onco saihrI Hi.w WITH
chance W increase, and position permanent,
suited. hal way fair paid 20 on.r % reflEci
iur|oHU reference Hut srlf HuUrHHari at.Wugi
envelope. Manager loci Drawer g. measo
S1OOroS5,OOO4f2iI soS SSs
month 10 i've years oo principal, itussgl O..
Tracy, ~ and ~ tumWcfcnl hIu.A
S,PECtAL AGENTS FOR UTAH foN
= tho "Mutuu kcHeryo yuma Life AsHuci.
alton" % New Nurs. Rates Lees than one half
thatuf old tiio Cp's. More than 'ltu.l,us4
maid 10 dsrsasud policy hnldura. flia 1900
business Boz force. Address 49, 10. Manu- 60.
GENERAL AFrnts iiuum houuUW lulmur
building, SALT Lake CITY, Utah
| ftNlME UItECA-, WARRANTS AMI
| i Water scrip bought by husHul l. Tracy,
al and I. Commercial Block
A GENTS MAXI s. 4 DAY GRE ATtsi
| "a Kitchen utrutil over invented WeiHlIi
| Hfta 90 UUulu In every house sample
| postpaid. cents. iOnsiiLu 4 McAiAkiN
tInrinuafi. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
MONEY BROKERS'.

nIONEY To LOAN uN CITY AND
WI farm property. ~ lowest rates knowl
den a Hose, O'MrAra block. tA 2nd south
IN-UHNNUk co. MONEl. Z 60 rEH
cent Iub. J. snyder. 10 COMMERCIAL Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
music.

The Improvements Association song
Hook, contains % collection 90 original
and sglo'ici t1ngl and hymns. sot to music By
Professor r. h7''ley, s'yeny-elght pag1l OF
choice music, postpaid, tls.
u. X. Union Music nooil, postpaid, SOC.
Primary Tune Hook, not vi,hoa, postage,
zoe.
The Paaimohy, paper ndcs, $50, Cloth, 81 %;
nai Lca'hor, u,7l. Postage II ca, each
FOR SALE BY
gDslgpt TIVi ?saIshiaggo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-16
ZOE SALE.
FUR HOUSE SEEKERS.

M HEAD FlNE nWyiNG HORSES
~ aud bugars Tor sale ot trade. d. a 20.
transfer uafn, aI9 state street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-26
TRAMPS GROWING WARY.
Recent Raids by the Police Have a
Wholesome Effect.

The recent actions of the police in scour-
ing the country for Coxey's volunteers
and the after results in sentencing them
for a long period at the workhouse has
given to this city the reputation of Sey-
mour, which has long been regarded by the
''profesh" as equal to the Bad Lands of
South Dakota for the reason that the
authorities of that city, aided by the cit-
zens have waged relentless against
them for the last several years In every
outgoing freight train there may be seen
in each car some belated member of the
''profesh" shaking hands with himself and
audibly congratulating himself that he es-
capped the vigilance of the police. There
few of the unwarned who chance to
stroll into the city by means of a mail,
express or by the everyday accommoda-
tons of the freight train, but as soon
one is given q tip that indianapolis is no
place for him he makes his exit in the
speediest manner possible.
called at a North Side residence in his Gus
tomary rounds for a warm breakfast. He
related some tale of woe and was greatly
hibited no favorable attitude.
Young man; tell me if you belong to
CoXey'S army.
Madam he replied. "I will answer you
truthfully'' as he swept the doorstep with
his long frame in a low bow, II do"
truthfully 1 will give you a piece of warn
ing. indianapolis is no place for any Of
Coxey's army. for the police are, arresting
every one found around here, and
She never completed her sentence He
gave her one long look of appeal and then
fled precipitately around the side of the
house She hurried to the front gate, but
he was out of view. Later a friend called
and said he had seen a streak resembling
the form of a man flying northward in the
direction of Broad Ripple. The lady of the
p house smiled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-26
CLIFFORD-AVENUE ASPHALT.
Citizens Want Electric Poles on Sides
of the Street.

At last the residents on Clifford avenue
and the large number of residents northeast
who are compelled TO use that thorough
fare TO reach the downtown districts. are
TO be relieved of the swamp that has long
existed in that street. For years the street
has been nothing short of an almost i'm
passable quagmire during the wet winter
months. 1t has been almost impossible for
g. vehicle carrying any kind of load to
pass over the street. When the era of
street Improvement was inaugurated the
residents on that street were among the
first to seek relief from the sea of mud
they were compelled to traverse during the
winter and desert of dust they were com
PEELED To endure throughout the summer
months. They sought in vain for relief,
however. and their petitions We're unheed-
ed. The Sullivan Board of Public Works
dismissed all petitions with the assertion
that nothing could be done on account of
the long stretch of ground occupied by the
arsenal. The old board said the govern
Inent could not be assessed for the improve
ment OF that section of the street lying
next the arsenal grounds. That alleged in
surmountable barrier TO the permanent i'm
provement OF the street has been overcome,
and within the next fifty or sixty DAYS the
sea OF mud will be supedseded by a smooth
asphalt pavement, the government having
made an appropriation for its share of the
The present Board of Public Works has
instructed City Engineer Brown 10 prepare
the papers for the pavement of this street
from the Lake Erie Y western tracks TO
Tecumseh street, and the work will be
pushed forward as rapidly as possible 1t
has also ordered the pavement of Massa-
chusetts avenue from Bellefontaine street
To the Lake Erie a. Western tracks with
the same kind of material. This Will give
the residents in that section OF the city a
through drive down town over asphalt
streets Clifford avenue is to be paved from
curb 10 curb, including the space occupied
by the street-car tracks, and Ii is likely
that the electric poles now standing be-
tween the double tracks will give place TO
eide poles Residents OF the street have
petittOned the company TO use side poles
on the street. and the poles will have
TO be temporarily removed during the lay
ing OF the pavement, and side poles are
granted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-26
SING WILL LOSE HIS QUEUE.
Opium Joint Proprietor in Hard Lines
at the Work House.

By far the most interesting prisoner at
the workhouse is Moy Lee Sing the China
man who is working out fine of $500 as
sessed for keeping an opium ''joint." 1t is
very amusing TO the workhouse officials TO
see Sing make earnest efforts to do the
machine-like requirements of the flock
step" Usually he is placed between two
colored prisoners. 1t is not at all probable
that Sing will be put TO work breaking
stone to-day with the other prisoners, al
though he has proven himself useful in the
laundry department. In this department
he excels his fellow-workman. as his ex-
perience would warrant. A source of great
trouble to Sing and which he regards as a
criminal offense I'm his own mind is ironing
a dress. With many Chinese choice cpl
thets he never fails to comment when or
dered to iron one. The Mclean lomen no
goodee. On the dlessee," says he.
threatening cloud is hanging over his
head of which he is entirely unaware. SUI
the prison codes. has about decided TO sever
Sings much prided queue. 1t is thought
that he will break the sorrowful news TO
Sing to-day or Tuesday. The result can
be Imagined Sing will be lowered much in
the estimation of his countrymen in this
city, but what is worse TO him, he viii be
exiled from his country. Just at present
he is mourning his degradation, and at
times gives vent to painful signs which sug-
gest that he is longing to be back among
the Chinese lowlands of his birth.
Cracked wheat s1s cents. at Van Pelts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-26
At the First Presbyterian.

The downtown churches were all crowded
at yesterday mornings service, and the
First Presbyterian Church was no exception
to the Others Chairs were brought In and
filled the aisles. The pulpit was elaborate
ly trimmed with Easter lilies, palms and
plants in profusion. Rev. NJ. /. Haines,
pastor of the church, gave one Of his char
acteristic sermons. AS is customary, the
music for the festal day was unusual, but
the finest programme was reserved for a
song service in the evening, and again
the church was filled with a congregation
of it's own members and many visitors. Mr..
Hainess sermon in the evening was THE
Victory We May Share" The programme
included: Organ voluntary, THE Lord Is
Great" Righini; Easter anthem, Schneck-
er, Quartet hymn No. 7S4, Christ of All
My Hopes" Clark choir and congregation;
Scripture selections; soprano solo, Cali
lee" COombs, Miss May Johnson, violin
obligatO by Mr.. Sterne; LAS 1t Began to
Dawn" Buck, quartet; organ solo,
Prayer from Rienzi," Wagner, Miss Ger
trude Herdman; hymn No. 451, Rise Glori-
Gus Conqueror," Righini, choir and congre-
CATION. address. The. Victory We May
Thorne, Mr.. William c. Stetne: tenor solo.
Harry d. Fletcher; Nearer, my God, to
Thee" Schneider, quartet; hymn No. 431,
The Day of Resurrection Elliott choir
and congregation; prayer and benediction;
organ postlude, March Romaine," Ham
mel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-26
PLACES FOR DOCTORS
Examinations for Vacant Hospital
and DiSpensary Positions.
Board TO Meet on Wednesday-Com-
mencement of the Class of the
Medical College of Indiana.

The board appointed by the Board of
Health to examine applicants for positions
at the City DispeDsary and hospital will
meet at the Board of Health office Wednes-
day morning to begin the examinations. The
names of the doctors on this board are not
made public, it is desired to have the
I,C-so4.-:Sl Of the board unknown to the
graduates until they appear for examina-
ton Seven examiners have been appointed
for the following branches: Anatomy, ply
siology, chemistry. materia medica and
therapeutics obstetrics, practice of med-
cine and surgery. These examinations are
open to all the graduates Of the regular
medical colleges of the city, and will prob
ably last for three days. The vacancies
each pay 500 a year. although the positions
are particularly desirable for the expert
ence they give the graduates.
The alumni Of the Medical College of In
diana will meet at 10 o'clock this morning
in the auditorium of the college and listen
to papers and addresses officers will also
be elected for the coming year. The annual
commencement exercises will be held at the
Grand Opera House in the evening. Despite
the general depression over the country the
class has increased in numbers over that
Of last year, and this will be the first class
TO graduate in which every member has
completed the full three years course at
lilc COiic6e. Inc Adtully 10 pIOuu OI the
advanced standard of the school The large
number of the graduates have completed
full courses in classical institutions
Hon. Byron h. Elliott will deliver the adj
dress on the part of the faculty. and his
address will be of popular interest. He will
be followed by DR.. John NJ. Kitchen, who
will confer the degree, after which Dr. J..
s Elder, dean of the college, will deliver
the prizes and also make an address. The
musical feature Of the programme is one of
unusual excellence Mr.. Will G. Sterne will
give a violin solo, "COzOnnetta;' Mrs.
Raschig, Miss Josephine Robinson. Mr.
Daggett and MIR. Wocher will sing the
Or1on Waltz, and Miss Maxwell. Mr.
Sterne and Schellschmidt will give the trio
finale 0or piano, violin and 'cello.) There
are hfty-twO students in the graduating
class, four Of whom are ladies. The public
Is extended invitation to these exercises
but friends OF the graduates are requested
to refrain from sending flowers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-03-26
Easter mt the Orphans Home.

Yesterday afternoon, at o'clock, the
children Of the Orphan Asylum had a spe-
cial exercise appropriate to the day The
children marched into the room, the boys
in their neat sailor suits and the girls
in their blue gowns and white kerchiefs and
caps. Each boy was presented with scar
let carnation, and each girl with a Roman
hyacinth The children sang Easter songs,
and a number of them gave recitations.
Four of the tiniest ones sang a lily song
and each one carried an Easter lily. In
conclusion they chanted the Lords prayer
and sang the Gloria" The children are
drilled in their songs by Miss Stewart,
who has happy faculty of teaching them
not only, to acquire the words and ture,
but teaches them to sing with some ex-
preston. Several of the numbers would
have done credit to children of larger
growth.