davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
OBSERVANCE OF EASTER.
Music in the Churches-UnusurlN Num-
Der of Flowers.

Good Friday was generally observed In
all of the liturgical churches of the city
yesterday and in the afternoon the tolling
of the bells of Christ Church reminded po-
pie down town of the solemnity of the day.
Services lasted for three hours at ST. Paufs
Episcopal Church. There is promise of
bright weather for Easter tomorrow, de-
spite the rain of last right. The florists
have turned out more flowers than usual
for churches and for homes. At the churches
the music will be more than feature
of the day. A few days ago the Joural
printed list containing most of the Easter
music programmes The following are addi-
tional:
Plymouth church---AIorning: ..Hark, Hark.
My SOUL" professional by the children's
Williams: quartet HE Is Risen" Schillng;
quartet 1'The Strife Is Ger" Mendelssohn.
In the the ooxng song ice a 9a sn
Williams; violin solo; selected, Mr.. William
Bagioii. Mrs j. Felix Maloney; organ solo.
pilgrim Chorus from T,annhausern Mr:
Lord" Gounod, Mrs. Evans and Mr.. Nell;
"Meditation, Baeh-Gounod. Mr. Adolph
harp and Mr.. Donley organ; quartet. 20,
Helping Hands of Jesus, Wiegand; chorus.
God Hath ,Appontssdl sis DAYS ass,st Tours Mr.
ST. Mary's Churchill a. m, Mozart's mass
in C: offertory "Jesu Redemptor," by Boil
man; '.Veni Creator. trioI Miss X: Merl,
Mr.. John Merl and Mr. Ed Rink. At yes
..Regina Coeli,s BY Rollman; 20 Salutaris.''
alto solo. by Wiegand: .srantum Ergo by
Rossi; sTe Deum." The choir. under the d.
rection of Prof A. Fl. Mueller. is as fol-
lows: Sopranos. Misses 4 Merl. !; Mueller.
Schwegman, E. Mueller, G. Hook; altos.
Misses Lena Mueller and Lena Hurrle;
tenors, Messrs. John Aerl and Peter AUX
enbrock: bassos, Messrs Ed Rink and J.
Buenagel.
The Y NJ c. A. will hold special Easter
service for men only Sunday afternoon,
at 3:45 o'clock. Rev. George II. Smith, for
merry of Japan will speak on "a Trip to
Japan The music will consist of a bari
tone solo, mixed quartet and selections by
the Mozart Mandolin Club,
The Easter music at the Merdian-street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
LAST DAY OF THE EXHIBITS.
Food Show Will Close TO-Night-Bak-
ing of Cake.

To-day is the last opportunity for visit
ing the Pure Food Exposition at Tomlin-
son Hail. as the exhibition will be closed
Tonight The last few days have been the
most successful Of the two weeks run, and
the only regret is that the people did not
realize sooner the practical benefit to be
derived from visit to the unique exhibit
ton. The hall was crowded to cverh owing
Yesterday afternoon and last night as it
has been for the last few days. 1t had
been thought that if the exposition was
success it would be continued yet another
week, but the management has found it
impossible to secure the hall longer. The
cooking lecture Sby Miss Craig, yesterday
afternoon was perhaps the best attended
of the series so far. The subject as cake
making one which touches the heart of
every woman. and they crowded into the
little lecture room, standing on boxes in
the rear in order to be able to see Miss
Craig at work in her model Kitchen. She
prepared and served TO the ladies enocola te
cake, cup and sponge cake. pound cake,
and angel food with banana float. IN her
lecture Miss Craig said:
Cake is a mixture of part or all of the
following materials, Egg, sugar, or mo-
lasses, flour, butter, cream, milk or water,
fruit. soda, cream of tartar, spices, etc.
An unlimited variety of cakes may be made
by varying the proportions of this ma
terial, and to the same proportions many
different names are given. Our cakes are
all included under three heads: Sponge
: cakes made without butter; pound or cup
cakes, made with butter. and lastly, our
small cakes, such cookies, egg kisses,
snaps and macaroons Sponge cakes are
made rich with eggs, their Hghtness de-
pending on the amount of air beaten into
the eggs, or inferior quality Is made
by the use of baking powder instead OF
eggs The sponge cakes are light and more
wholesome than the butter cakes, and are
especially adapted to ice creams, wine, jel-
lies and whipped-cream mixtures. In the
butter cakes we make the variety by the
addition of fruits, spices, colorings. flavor
ings and nuts.
There is no department where SO much
depends on the baking as does the cake.
The fire must not be too hot, thin cakes
requiring hotter oven than loaf cake.
Cake with molasses burns easily. When
your cake rises more in the center, cracks
open, and stays up, you have too much
-four 1t should raise first on the edges,
then in the middle. In making cake get
everything ready. do all your measuring,
fix your favorings, grease and line your
pans, then separate your eggs and begin
your work. Remember, there is no luck
about it, but all depends on good material,
correct measuring and the proper putting
together and baking"
Miss Craigs subject for to-day will be
Salads" Tonight Miss Craig has been
asked to deliver cooking lecture before
the trained nurses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
RELIGIOUS Notes.

Rev. Madison C. Peters. Presbyteri
of New York, says that the number shar-
ing In the sacrament of the LoIV supper
has almost doubled since the introduction of
the individual cup.
The international convention of the Young
Mems Christian Association of North Amer
lea will be held this year in Springfield,
Mass, the sessions commencing on W cones
day, May s, and closing Sunday night,
May, II.
Forty cents was all that the average
church member in the United States could
spare last year to send the gospel 10 the
uttermost part of the earth. 1t took ,s62
church members to support one ordained
foreign missionary last year.
For each convert made in the foreign
A Aela ahf Bo sne Peoa $685.
Baptist Union, $685. the nj. e. Churcn S-5o
the Protestant Episcopal CHI VISA ana
the Presbyterian Board, 21a
The international convention of the Young
Women's Christian Association OF the
United States and British PROVINCES IS to
be held in Pittsburg, Pa. April 1871. among
from the ministers of Pittsburg and Ale
gheny Mr.. George c. Stebbins. of Brook
iyn DR.. Pauline Root. medical missionary
n~India, and the State secretaries OF the
different associations
Out of 143 students at the Presbyterian
Mccormick Theological Seminary, in Chi
cago, it is said that eighty-three are the
sons of farmers, thirty-one of minister's
twenty-three of merchants, three or law
yers and three of physicians The Chris
tan Observer. commenting on the fact that
the great majority come from farmers and
ministers families, which have, as a rule,
very limited incomes, states that 1t gives
an explanation why finacial aid is needed
in so many cases for students for the min
istry and bases upon this an earnest APP
peal for cordial support of the Board of
Education.
The Christian Endeavor Societies are
making grand preparations for the ap-
preaching convention in Boston. Not less
than fifty thousand delegates, ten thousand
more than were at Cleveland last year. are
expected. There will be three large audi
torums-Mechanics' Hall and two immense
tents, the latter made especially for the
occasion and TO be the. property of the
The decision of the society to hold no
sessions on Sunday has met with enthusi-
astic Endorsement from all over the coun-
try AS a souvenir of the occasion each del
egate is to be presented with a beautifully
illuminated copy of America printed in
colors, the gift of young lady from New
York city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
AN ATTACHMENT AT NIGHT.
North indianapolis People Allege Mis-
representation in N Trade.

Attorneys Carson & Good, representing
Henry and Jane Fisher, of North Indianap-
oils, last night filed suit in attachment
against John NJ and Alice V. Hatton. The
property which the attorneys seek to attach
is a stock of dry goods in West Indianapo-
lis controlled by the Hattons. The plain
tiffs are colored people. who aver that
they have been the victims of fraudulent
Misrepresentation the part of the de-
PENDANTS. The complaint alleges that
Fisher and wife, until recently, owned
three pieces of property in North Indian
apols valued at $500. 1t is averred that
they exchanged this property for one hun
dred acres of land in Greene county, which
the Hattons represented TO be worth $40
an acre. The plaintiffs say that the land
is hilly and unfit for cultivation. and is
mortgaged for $780, which amount is with
in 500 of the full value of the property.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13


after centuries. We are forced to receive
this or cast away the Gospel 1t is very
at Corinth. Otherwise, the conclusive ut
terances of this profound thinker might
never have been made. Every attack upon
q truth prepares for its better defense.
Henceforth, each returning year the millions
OF believers shall exclaim with the dis
cples, The Lord is risen indeed" and
hear Him, Because live, We shall live
also. John xiv, 49,
UNITY.-Let men beware how they at
tempt to eliminate any truth. Not more
certainly is every wheel and spring essen
tial to d perfect watch than every item to
the whole round of Christian doctrine.
Matt. V. 1872 Moreover. each has influence
upon character and helps to build the man
and prepare him for usefulness Gil Tim. iii.
Is ID As well might one expect physical
strength diet That does not contain all
the elements that compose the body, as to
hope for spiritual nourishn1ent except by the
whole truth. Matt iv, A. What the world
now most needs lis to hold steadfastIy all
that confirms faith in the living Christ
(Rev. j, 49,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
SMITH MURDER CASE WITNESSES.
Two of Them in Police Court Charged
with Different OHenscs.

BY strange coincidence two of the i'm
portant witnesses TO the Thomas-Smith
tragedy at Brighton Beach, were in Po-
lice Court yesterday morning. They were
not defendants in the same case, having
been arrested at different times. Myrtle
Overturf, who accompanied Smith upon the
night of the murder, was arraigned for
being a woman of bad character. She was
given a nominal fine Harry Whitman
known as Grip" who drove the hack which
conveyed Western Il. Thomas to the Beach
where he was killed was in court charged
with beating his wife. He was fined 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
Mr.. Taggart.s Fences.

Articles of Incorporation were yesterday
filed with the Secretary of State by the
Indiana Hedge and Wire Fence Company,
capital stock, 100000 incorporators-Sterli
r. Holt. Thomas Taggart. Cortland Van
Camp, Henry G. G, Balls, Edward j. Rob-
inSon, Robert CT. Harseim, Hiram w. Mil
Ter. Samuel E. Rauh and Allen ". Con-
duitt North Judson Building. Loan and
Savings Association. capital stock, $500 000
ST. Anthony's Hospital of Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13

A telegram from Washington announces
that First Lieutenant Samuel Miller has
been detailed TO attend the Indiana State
encampment which will be held i'm this city
late in July. Under the law the State militia
is a part of the national guard, subject TO
the call of the government and subject to
the inspection of the government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
SANITARY SCIENCE.
As Shown in S-a-u-a-tl-O-Or Skin
SOnD.

Soap.
S-A-N-A-D-O-R skin soap contains the
latest and most perfect discovery in anti
septics This antiseptic is nonpoisonous and
possesses soothing and healing properties
in a wonderful degree. 1t is combined with
pure vegetable oils, the product being the
known as SALVADOR. This soap is of
unsurpassed excellence for the complexion
hands, nursery, hair and scalp. Its anti
septic properties keep the skin tissues soft,
pliable and in healthy condition. 1t is
always soothing and refreshing.
Price 25c per cake. Prepared by SANA-
DOR MEDICAL CO, ~ and II Vandewater
street. New York city. For sale by G.. w.
SLOAN and HENRY HUBER.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13

Francis Murphy. was in Lewiston. Me-,
on the twenty fifth anniversary OF his be-
ginning temperance work in that State
which was April s. Hundreds OF people are
said 10 have signed the pledge in honor of
the anniversary Mr.: Murphy's son has been
in this city for short time. and has now
left TO join his father in Iowa.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
Medical College Corner stone.

The laying of the cornerstone of the
new Indiana Medical College on the corner
of Mississippi and Market streets will oc-
cur Monday afternoon. Governor Mat
thews has been secured as the orator of
the coca sion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13
Schedule of Through Trains Daily.
VANDALIA LINE

The shortest and most direct route for ST.
Louis and the West and the only one rum
ming five 90 trains Local sleepers on night
train for Evansville and st. Louis: open
every night at $3.50 p. m. to receive pas
sengers
NO Transfers.
Leave Indianapolis sl5 a. m, a. m.
II 80 noon. 1910 noon, IL 20 night Ticket
offices. No. AS West Washington street,
No &c jackson Place and Union station.
GEORGE f. ROCKWELL. ID. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13

Were introduced. and their success as a
cure for colds, coughs, asthma and bron-
chitis has been unparalleled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13

and an attractiye programme has been ar
ranged. Mrs. Carroll Carr and Mr.. John T.
Ashbrook will be the soloists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-13

BY REV. JAMES Z. GILBERT, d. d.,
Secretary of the American Society of Re-
ligious Education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
RrprRLJCly CLTB CiMPATGy COMMITrEE

The campaign committee Of the Republican Club
for 1895 has just been announced II is as follows
Adclbcrt II. Steele. chairman; Mortimer &. Addoms
4 G. Asiarita James \. Blanchard. Cornelius y
Bliss f. W Eloomingdalc. G. y. Bov.c jr.: General
Henry /. Burnett, Cyriilc Carreau. L. f.. Chtten-
den John Proctor Clarke. General Charles II. r.
Coils Colonel : V. X. Crugcr. Alfred X. conkling
& fl Dsnnison Henry l.. Einstcln. Joseph III.
Emery James T. Forster, Samuel g. French John
Ford Henry Hall, Edward W. Harris. James W.
IIw.s John " Jacobus. Robert NJ Kenyon. John
= Miliholland William Lcary. Edward Iauterbach.
T. 9 Lovcland. Alexander T. Mason. General Arson
a. Ncdool Arthur l.. Merriam j. Murray Mitchell
william u Murphy. Horsford y. Niles; James
Dv.ns Frank -. PaVcy. James X. Sheffield John
SABINE Smith Leonard ". Sweet. George a. Strong
Jamcs Talcott. Samuel Thomas Charles H. Treat.
Thomas " Wentworth. Brace Hayden. Job r..
Hedges Charles f.. Homer. Edmund Wctmore. John
: Mise and the president tex-oilico).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
yTIITty GiRDEy TO BE READY TOMORROW.

The finishing touches have been made to the
Italian Garden, which the National sculpture 30
ciety has created In the Fine Arts building, NO 2i'
West Fiftv-seventh-st.. and which VIII be formally
opened tomorrow afternoon ana evening ny the
artists sculptors and their patrons Severai nun
,d irv,,,ons have been ISSUED for this reception.
On Tuesday the Garden will be thrown open Tor
general public inspection and will remain open TWO
weeks. It rs limited that Cornelius Vanderbilt OF
some Of the wealthy patrons OF the sculpture 90
ciety VIII construct similar garden ~ newport
this summer. At least the Object ""''" Wv Sup
,.,s nav -, ,,o In creating this garden Is TO prove
- lov.rs n, r ,ho, a return to the artistic gardens
-, the uvzan,,um and Renaissance periods would be
desirable The flowers and decorations OF ia'ns nha
ferns hnye been furnished by ilt ,nr, ~ orchids
and VIII include their famous coIl'c. ia cIn. nj
The COMMITTEE. which has charge oi tIr pa,Imb ~"
Arrangement and which Will award TIC P''"e' WY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

Chatham ana Centre SITS. whore he remained In the
bankin, business foriy-nvc years. Mr.. Clarke was
born IN New York IN ISIS. H. lived In Jer'ry Cry
many years. and he'd many public offices IN that
city among which was that OF Mayor He mad a
large circle Of friends In N'w-Nork and his bust
ness Wa 4 prosperous institution from the start.
Mr. CLARKE lied IN 1892. bat ~ his sons James
clarke ana Hudson Clarke. had been made partners
about twenty years before his death. and they
had for wears directed the affairs ~ tn" 'ra. his
death dd not Interrupt the progress of the business
The nam" OF the founder - retain a. AMI the title
VIII probably remain william Clarke n sons.
since the removal 10 The Tribune Building. Clarke
a Som, business has Increased greatly. particularly
IN .is foreign exchange and bonds and securities
departments and. * the Office Of the con '"rr is
omen long after the usual banking hours. their
place has become great convenience 10 business
men who nnl Il convenient 10 make late deposits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

ean!za,ion The chorus numbering seventy-iive
Voices has been many months in rehearsal. ana the
solo parts will be sung by Miss Marie CLOVER MISS
Martha Carine Mrs s. b. Hibrun Miss Van Tyne
and Miss Schoefield, Harry T. Nook +. Cooper W.
Morgan. Arthur Brown and II. Child. $50,
The production Will be elaborate in all details with
handsome scenery. costumes and appointments;
The same organization produced The Irlai u!
Jury with much success last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
"PATIEyCE" At THE IRvIyG PLACE THEATRE.

"PATIEyCE" At THE IRyIyG PLACE THEATRE.
A performance of Gilbert & Sullivans opera Of
"Patence" will be given at the Irving Place Thea
tire on the evening OF May IA. 1885, by the Metropo-
,tan Amateur Opera Company 20 enable the associa-
ton 10 raise funds be applied to the benevolent pur-
poses for which II has been organized. The Metro
politan Amateur Orchestra has volunteered Its
services. and the production will be under the d.
rcction Of Edwin J. Lyons. who VIII conduct the
orchestra The management ~ IN care OF FRANK
Knight and Julian Nathan In treasurer OF the Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
EprFFS rs THE e. r. HTNTTy0TOy CASE.

Hricfs were filed yesterday with United States
District Judge Addison Brown. In the matter OF
the proceedings tor the removal Of Coils p.
Huntington To the Northern District OF California
for trial for violation OF the interstate Commerce
l,,v in issuing free pass to Frank NJ Stone. OF
San Francisco The brief for the defendant IL sub
,,t,,.d 10 Frederic H. COudcrt and Maxwell Ev
ATS and for the United states by Wallace Mac
Wa~ / Kohler Assistant United States District
Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

ss of St, G sSD Msrt q A.
wellington RuGkstuIh,, DIN t. Warner and Thomas
sf ;n Sos ssS Ff5sfss PSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
4 LONG ESTABLISHED BANKING HOUSE,

THE sr,Ts~rrf. CAREER "F THE FIRM OF
WILLIAM CLARKE { Sons
Tho basement noor ~ The Tribune Buiding has
been occupied FOR i've years hy william Clarke
a Sons. banker, and brokers. The firm deals IN
stocks. bombs AMI eod. and iocs much business IN
nr.t.c,ars Investment securities Clarke Sons
ai., h.y, a arg, collection business and deal eN-
',a-s.y 10 foreign exchange.
william Clarke l.i the i1Iullron ~ Oh" bus moss
about n'ty gear. as,. when nc opened an ofiics AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
SHE LIVED ONE HUNDRED AND TWO YEARS

The death OF n woman who had lived than
hundred years was reported yesterday at the
Bureau OF Vital Statistics. where the death certf-
cate was filed. Her name Nancy Downey. and
she lived at No. 1872 Ieonard-st. She died last FRI
day after ten days Illness from cerebral apoplexy.
The age OF the woman given hundred
and two years. She born In Ireland In 1873.
and came TO this country when sixty-seven years
old. The death certificate fled by Dr. Allen
Parker, OF No. 1913 Broome-st., who attended the
aged woman during her last illness. She will b
buried to-day in Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

To many lawyers even the names OF The Inter
nal Revenue Record" and The United States Rev
enne journal are unknown. but those VINO make
specially OF customs and revenue cases VIII be IN
terestcd in the change announced last week ~ me
Revenue Journal 'Ine Revenue Jovt,i'' III, '
bought The Internal Revenue Record me
Record" had FOR thirty years mace the olh'i.'
nubration OF the customs and internal revenue de-
rtslous u the Treasury DEPARTING NJ IL was wen
conducted but a few months ago the journal,
v.btrh hal lei A brief existence under another
name succeeded in obtaining the official support OF
the Treasury Department. Inc older paper "as
thus deprived It's official standing, ana soon soli
out O = rival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05


this State should lead 20 an immediate modilca-
ton of the statute. Austin Abbot. W. Il. Horn
blower and their associates have not spoken any
too strongly of the evils Of the legislation
The two unanswerable arguments against the law
are that it gives the mother of few children a
preference the mother of large family and
that 1t cannot be continued at all In It's present
form If man dies leaving widow with several
grandchildren by deceased child and a different
number OF grandchildren by another deceased child
some what remarkable that II easily and quietly
became a law. Many lawyers have advocated the
abolition OF dover and the substitution OF an abso-
lutte grant a widow of part of her husbands
estate The new law retains the right of dover.
the real estate equal to the share OF each OF the
descendants The Legislature will probably pass a
new statute on the subject and II should be care
fully drawn to avoid the OF the one now
enacted
The lawyers of England are stll discussing the
cases of two fugtives from justice, one OF whom
Is about to be tried after his forced return from
exile Jabcz Balfour. who has at last been torn
from his retreat in the Argentine Republic caused
widespread ruin In England but his strong fight
for liberty rendered It doubtful whether no
would ever be punished for his crimes. All the arts
OF the lawyers for the Government were at first I'M
successful In securing his removal from Argentina
When a new treaty was made. fresh questioning
arose AZ 10 its effect the OF Bafour The
last pan tried by Bafours friends was to secure hi
arrest on some complaint in an Argentine local cal
court and thus delay his extradition on the xraver
choree The reports OF parliamentary procesdinss
and the columns Of the s law Journals have been
tionol Law arising out OF the case. Now thar IN.
Iialfour extradon proceedings have been success.
In The case of Dr. Herr, the fugitive from France
who il accused OF completely In the Panama Canal
two Won ~ has been In nominal custody Some ~ ,ha
London law Journals now argue that he has never
/ release though the French authorities stiIi seen
ANXIOUS To- secure his presence IN France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

BY reason OF sentence OF court martial Lieu
tenant +. l.. LOyerdge ceased TO be officer OF
the Army on April 30. The charge which he was
tried was drunkenness duty. upon which he
was found guilty. The sentence was severe one.
but II is In accordance with Army regulations.
Lieutenant Loveridge II n Ncw-York boy, and was
appointed TO the Academy Ia lsS5