davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-04-04
SERVICES ON EASTER DAY.
How the Event Will be COMMUNICATED
in the Churches.
Rare Musical Features at st. Paups
and the Cathedral at
Other Churches.

The joyous festival of Easter-that
day of gladness among Christians
viii b, fittingly observed in the local
churches tomorrow. Bright flowers
will replace the somber hues of the
Lenten season, and hearts gladdened
by thoughts of that happy event will
seek the houses of God with renewed
determination to follow closer the foot
steps of Him who suffered on Calvary.
Special services have been prepared
for several churches, and in some the
musical features will be of rare interest.
At st. Paul's.
The musical services at ST. Paul's
Episcopal Church will be as follows:
Meditation (Rasch), harp, Miss e.
Belle Johnson; violin, Miss Edna john
son; organ, Mrs. A. T. Pinkham; Pro-
cessional Hymn, III (Heander); Christ,
Our Passover" in F (Shelley); Gloria
Patri'' Shelley; '"Te Deum," adapted
from Mercadante's three-voice mass by
Mora; "Jubilate," in E (Bassford;
Hymn 121" Palestrina); "Kyrie"
QIodges); GLORIA Tibi' (Anon);
Hymn 112" CWargan); offertory, can
gels Roll the Rock Away QIolden;
"Sanctus'' (Camidge); "Eucharistic
Hymn 225'' QIodges); GLORIA in Elk
celsis'' (old chanD Recessional Organ,
"Triumphal March CHeintz).
In addition to the evening service
the following numbers will be given:
GLORIA in Excelsis," in F CTours); Of
fertory, 1.-THE Lord is Risen" from the
oraltorio 1.-THE Light of the World
(Sullivan).
The choir will be composed OF the
following: Sopranos-Mrs Moynlhan,
Misses Mcgowan, Schubert, Willis,
Jackson and Campbell; altos-Misses
Wheat, Smith, Winn and Mrs. Carter;
tenors-Messrs. Ashworth, Elkus, Me-
gowan and Coffman; bassos-Messrs.
Lovdal, Week and Sig. Tomasso. Mrs.
A. T. Pinkham organist and choir d.
rector.
There will be services at 1870 and IL
a. M, 5 and 1880 p. m, by Rev e. "A.
Ottmann, the rector. The lodges OF
knights of Pythias have been invited to
attend the 1870 p. m. service Few
holders and regular attendants OF. the
church will be admitted at the tower
door UP to 1850 a. m. and 10 p. M,
after which the main entrance will DE
opened to the public, and the church
officers will not be responsible for any
peWS.
The record-union., 1896-04-04

now using joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla,
and all that l know praise it. 1t is a
great remedy. 1t works like charm
and does not grippe. 1t cleanses the
blood and yet brings out no pimples.
Certainly joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla
is a very valuable family remedy"
After leaving Mr.. Deveny l talked
with several well-known ladies, and
they all agreed joys Vegetable Sarsa-
parilla was a fine remedy. AS l have
before remarked, one does not meet
the substitute here. There are no mean
people here who wish to offer some
thing just as good for the home remedy
Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla.
HENRY TILLMAN
The record-union., 1896-04-04
THE MASONIC CASE.

Plaintiff Lawson Takes an Appeal to
the Supreme Court.
Hol1 &. Dunn and c.. A. Elliott, at
torneys for Powell S. Lawson in the
latter's suit against Adolphus Hewel
and others, have filed in the Superior
Court a notice to the defendants that
the plaintiff has appealed to the Su-
preme Court from the judgment rem
dered by the Superior Court in favor
of the latter.
The case is the one recently tried by
Judge Catlin, and is known as the
Masonic case-involving the jurisdic-
ton and powers of the Grand Chapter
in certain matters.
The record-union., 1896-04-04
BRIEF NOTES.

If anyone knows what has become OF
Fred Glace, about 81 years of age, he
will confer favor by informing Justice
Henry.
John f. Pearson, a young man men
tally affected, was yesterday committed
to the Stockton Asylum.
The record-union., 1896-04-04
FOR THE RIVER.
The Good News That Came From
Washington Yesterday.

The Good News That Came From
Washington Yesterday.
Joseph Steffens, President of the
Chamber of Commerce, yesterday re-
ceived from Congressman Grove L.
Johnson the following telegram, which
confirms that sent by the press asso-
Citations:
washington, April Sd.
JOSEPH Steffens, President Chamber
OF Commerce, Sacramento: The River
and Harbor Committee report in favor
of a Board of Engineers for the Sacra-
mento River and $250,000 for restrain-
ing dams. GROVE l.. JOHNSON"
Cucumbers and choice ripe tomatoes
fresh from Mazatlan at Christians IN
q Co.. 703 J street
The record-union., 1896-04-04

They VIII Observe the state Day of
the Association Tomorrow.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton will hold a Sunday meeting at $50
D. M tomorrow, on which occasion
the State Day of the association will
be observed.
L. T. Hatfield and others will deliver
addresses and extra music will be fur
rished by the Music Committee. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all to be
present
The record-union., 1896-04-04
German Lutheran.

The choir of the German Lutheran
Church has been preparing special
Easter music for several weeks. Mrs.
Blanchard is the organist, and the pas
tor the musical director. Miss Frances
Bauer will sing a solo in the morning,
when Milder Brighter Skies" adapt
ed from Rossini by Herbert, and Mrs.
Schweitzer will sing a solo in the even
Ing, Keep Me, My Cod" by Gabriel.
The rest of the musical programme
will be of a high order, also, and will
consist of solos, basso, soprano, Choir
uses, etc The liturgy will be very i'm
pressive at the morning service, when
the pastor will preach an appropriate
Easter sermon. The Lords Supper will
take place after this service, when the
newly admitted members viii come to
the Lords table for the first time.
The evening service, which will be
entirely in English, will be conducted
by the Y p S. c. f. of the church in
the interest of church extension. An
Easter programme with choice and ap-
propriate songs and Rotations will be
rendered by the young people.
The record-union., 1896-04-04
SARAH R. GRANTS ESTATE.
Her Daughter Petitions the Court for
Letters of Administrations.

Ardie M. Estabrook, by her attorneys,
White, Hughes & Seymour, has petit
toned the Superior Court for letters
of administration on the estate of
Sarah r. Grant, deceased. The estate
consists of some land at Rocklin.
Placer County, also tract in Bristol
County, Mass. The former is valued
at $1,000, the latter at 5000, and other
effects bring the estate up to about
$4,000.
The petitioner claims to be the heir
at-law to the estate being a daughter
of the deceased. Friday, the 18th, has
been set as the date for hearing the
petition.
The record-union., 1896-04-04
CITY Taxes.

The second installment of city taxes
is now due and will be delinquent on
the last Monday in April at the office
of c.. G. Robertson, City Collector.
The record-union., 1896-04-04
A WILD RIDE.

Lively Experience of Trainmen on the
Railroad Pay-Car.
While the railroad paycar was travel
ing along the Northern Division, near
Dunnigan Station, Yolo County, at the
rate of about seventy miles an hour, on
Thursday, it jumped the track.
The car ran for about a half-mile
humping along over the ties and clear
ing two culverts. Then in some way
the wheels lit on the track again and
the train went right on.
The men on the car received lively
shaking-up. but no one was injured.
The record-union., 1896-04-04
Owl Gibbs Ball.

At Turner Hall this evening the Owl
Mandolin Club will give masquerade
and cascarone ball, the music for which
will be by Fisch, Leddy & Costello
The record-union., 1896-04-04
Overwork ed.

Employer-It is queer that you want
YOUR wages raised when business is so
dull.
Typewriter Girl-Yes, but you see, you
have so much time to tell me old jokes
Chicago Record.
The record-union., 1896-04-04
They Won't Last Three DAYS,

In order to make a quick sale we have
eight lots on Cypress avenue in Oak
Park, four at $50 and four at 800 each.
We can sell them on the installment
plan. Wiseman, All street, or W. H.
Collins, Oak Park.
The record-union., 1896-04-04
Poultry.

For the best assortment of poultry
| in the city go to the old stand Curtis
& Herzog, Sacramento Market, 30S-31O
X street.
The record-union., 1896-04-04

the town of Elk Grove, on Saturday,
the I'd of May.
Bids for the privileges must be sent
to G.. c. McMullen on or before Wednes-
day, the 24th
The record-union., 1896-04-04
Very Circumspect.

Miss Pert-Is Miss Straight Lace cir
cumSpect?
Miss Caustic-Circumspe Why, she
won't accompany yong man on
piano without a peron.-Salem Ga
Zette.
The record-union., 1896-04-04
Against His Preiudices.

Haverly-What was all that disturb
ance at old Marital's golden wedding?
Austen-It was caused by Colorado
man who had come under the impress
sion that it was a silver one.-Brooklyn
T Life
The record-union., 1896-04-04
The st. Louis Convention.

Every delegate will receive bottle
Of John A. Suffer Rye to help him on
his journey by bringing this clipping to
B. K Bloch & Co., agents.
The record-union., 1896-04-04
Grangers' Picnic.

The annual gathering of the Changers
Of the county in the woods will take
place this year in Graham's Grove, near
The record-union., 1896-04-04
Great.

"And you expect to be a great ac-
tress %
Il don't believe I can help it, I diet
and take anti-fat, but it does no good"
Detroit Tribune.
The record-union., 1896-04-04
Moved.

Cooper Music Company (Neale, Eilers
&c Coz, 716 street, everything in the
musical line.
The record-union., 1896-04-04
$4,000 to Loan.

Will loan on real estate in sums to
suit $500 upwards. John H. Wiseman
All street.
The record-union., 1896-04-04

All the events of the Bay District
track, San Francisco, are chronicled
daily by George Rose & Co., at GA K
street, and the result is known here al
most as soon as on the track.
The record-union., 1896-04-04

Easter anthem, Jesus Hath Risen:
duet, Grown Him; anthem, There
Is Green HIP; Easter carol, Behold
and Wonder"
Congregational Church.
The music to be rendered at the Con-
gregational Church will be as follows:
Morning = Organ prelude, Easter
Roses" Ode Coe); Easter Anthem
Dudley Buck); bass solo, THE Trumpet
Shall Sound from the oratorio of
Messiah; anthem. "Who is Like Unto
Thee, o Lord ?" Tozer);
Eyening-Orchestra selection, Easter
Festival" (SchlepegrelD; anthem, "The
Strife is Ger" (Schnecker); contralto
solo, .Our Risen King" loud; tenor
solo, 'The Holy City" (Adams), with
organ and piano accompaniment;
chorus, 1.-THE Heavens are Telling" from
the oratorio of Creation; orchestra Sc
lection. Heavens Choristers' Beyer).
The members of the choir are: Mrs.
Mary M. Ross, soprano; Mrs. B. F. How
ard, alto; r. T. Cohn, tenor; w. f. M.
Beardslee, bass; c. A. De Coe, organist;
Mrs. C. A. Neale, pianist; Professor
Shepstone, conductor of orchestra.
Rev. H. N. Hoyt, at II a. m. and 7:30
p. m. Morning subject: '"The Moral
Necessity of Christ's Resurrection. !"
Evening theme: 1.-The Cloud of Wit
nesses for the Easter Hope"
Sixteenth-Street Lutheran.
Special services will be held at the
Sixteenth-street Lutheran Church, Rev.
in
will be of unusual excellence, consist
ing of a double quartet-Misses Reeves,
Gerber, Robinette, Gerrish, Hoskinson
Messrs. Milliken, Sachs, Gerrish and
Bullock. Cornet, Clifford; flute, Grothen;
violin, Mrs. Page; organist, Mrs. Ge-
nung. There will be special song serv-
ice in the evening.
In Other Churches.
AT the Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Sixth and l. streets, Rev. T.
Johnston Lamont, who will occupy the
pulpit for the next three months, in the
pastors absence, will preach in the
morning ON the subject, Lessons From
the Trees In the evening he will
preach on Reasons for Obeying God"
AT the Central Methodist Church,
EISNeulu STREET, peIWSSu II dllu L, NV
c. H. kirkbridge of Newman will
preach in the morning, and in the even
ing the pastor will preach the children's
Easter sermon.
AT the First Baptist Church, Ninth
street, between L and M, Rev. A. B.
Banks, the pastor, will preach an Eas-
ter sermon in the morning, at the close
of which the Lords Supper will be cell
ebrated. In the evening his subject
will be 1.-THE Woman in Scarlet, or the
Image Ye Have Made of Me-" Extra
Easter music has been prepared by the
choir for these services.
At Calvary Baptist Church Easter
services will be observed in the morn
ing, and in the evening the subject will
be "Pauls Preaching" by Rev. W. l..
Nash of Tarkio, Mo.
Rev. w. c.. Sherman will preach in
the morning and evening at the Four
teenth-street Presbyterian Church.
There will be Easter services in the
morning at the Emmanuel Baptist
Church, Twenty and N streets.
The church will be beautifully decorat-
ed and the music and sermon will be
appropriate to the day. Rev. I. D. Wood
of Oakland will preach in the evening.
T. H. B. Anderson, d. D., the pastor,
will preach at the Seventh street Meth
odist Church South, his morning sub
ject being Easter, Our Resurrection
Festival" and in the evening it will
be 1.-The Church the Result Of the Res
Irraefiop -
The record-union., 1896-04-04
CALIFORNIA STATE BANK,
SACRAMENTO BANK.

THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN
the city. corner Fifth and streets, Sac
ramento. Guaranteed capital, $500, 900:
paid up capital, gold coin, 100000; re-
serve fund, $4,000; term and ordinary de-
posts, So. ABS, 09S; loans on real estate
January i. 1896, $2,9o6660 Term and
ordinary deposits received. Dividends
paid in January and July. Money loaned
upon real estate only. Information fur
nished upon application to
w r. COLEMAN, President.
Ed r Hamilton. Cashier.
The record-union., 1896-04-04

laundry, &c; gold dust, zoe; Pitts
burg I've, &c; catsup, 15c at; Worcester
shire, 20c qt; French mustard, 15c pit,
full measure; Suffer Club coffee, 25c
pkg; Thea tea, 60c 10; homeless picnic
hams, SIC; Rex brand deviled ham, &c;
10 lbs raisins, 25c; choice dried peaches,
&c 10, at &c. c. c." Granger building,
Tenth and X streets.
Restore your strength by wearing
electric belt To be had at j. A..
Green's. Seventh and X streets. Sacra-
mento.
The record-union., 1896-04-04
Calvary Baptist.

At the Calvary Baptist Church Rev
Mr. Nash of Tarkio, Mo-, will preach
the Easter sermon, and the choir will
render the following selections:
The record-union., 1896-04-04

NfANY PEOPLE HAVE SPENT HALF THEIR
Az lives In seeking the recovery of wasted
health and strength, and then, in the ma
jority of cases. been compelled to give up the
search-no health for them. And yet where
have they searched? Not among the new
fields? No! Medicine, drugs, aIlopathy.
homeopathy. everything old. tried and proven
failures.
Take look Into the present, the modern
method Of restoring health-ElectricityI 1t is
universally a success. 1t is worth trial. You
who have failed in other directions, give it a
chance. 1t is life.
DR.. Sanden's Electric Belt
II responsible for the happiness of many
thousands of lives. 1t has restored health
to the father, the mother, to every member
Of the family. 1t Is worth trial II you wish
to regain your health. Get the book about 1t,
free.
SANDEN ELECTRIC co..
o32 Market st.. opposite Palace Hotel Office
hours, a.. to $50 D. m. +; Sundays, 10 to l.
Los Angeles Office, 2O4 So. Broadway Port
land. Or, 255 Washington street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-16
MRS. VANDERBILT MARRIED.
She Is Now the wife OF o. II. r. Bel
mont


New York, Jan. 12.-Mrs. Alva Smith
Vanderbilt, former wife of William *.
Vanderbilt, and O. II. =. Belmont were
married yesterday at 10 o'clock by Mayor
Strong in Mrs Vandclbilts house.
Only Miss Smith Mrs Vanderbilts SIS
ter, and a very few pers onal friends were
present. Almost Immediately afterwards
the couple left the house, and 1t Is under
stood started for her Marble House at
Newport.
Mrs. Ava Belmont was formerly Miss
Alva Smith, a Southern girl. In 1874, when
Is years old, she met and married VIII
liam X Vanderbilt. Mr.. Vanderbilt built
a gray stone house at Fifty-second street
and Fifth avenue, which cost $3,OOO,000. lie
also built a marble house at Newport,
which cost 100000. which he gave to his
wife. The three children of the marriag"
are Consucla, Born March 2, 1917 william
X. jr born Oct 6, 1878; and Harold s.,
born July 6. 1881.
A year ago last August Mrs. Vanderbilt
began divorce proceedings against her
husband. Soon after this 1T was stated
that Mrs Vanderbilt had declined a
proposition that she should aSree TO a
give her $3.0C0,o60 and the custody of her
children. She insisted upon an absolute
divorce ana Judge Barrett of the Supreme
Court at New York granted "a decree OF
absolute divorce in her favor March .,
1895. AS the testimony and the report Of
the referee have been sealed, few facts
can be ascertained in regard to tho
grounds for the decree.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-16

maple sugar producers, followed by
discussion.
1000 "A. IN. Prize essay, How to produce
the most per tree at the lowest cost
per pound of best quality maple sugar
and syrup"
II: a. m. Our present State law. does 1t
protect our maple products from
authorizations and fraudulent imita-
lions? Discussion led by Hon. G. j..
Bell, Walden Adjournment.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
1870 p. M Report of officers and election
of officers for year ensuing.
200 p. m. Report of judges on exhibits
and award of premiums. Adjourn
A cash prize of So for best essay on any
of the given subjects and 500 for second
best, will be paid by the association. The
writer to read same at the meeting as
per programme.
All who intend to compete for prizes Of
fcred for best essay should notify the sec
rotary of their intention and the subject
selected at least one week previous to the
date of meeting. and forward essay in
time to reach the committee to whom they
will be referred, not later than Tuesday,
Jan. 2lst Address, Secretary Vermont
Maple Sugar Makers Association, Ex-
change Hotel, Montpelier VT.
Any member of the association may
compete for premium having paid their
annual dues of one dollar. Exceptions to
this rule will only be made in classes II
and +, which are open to ladies ard child
rem, in which classes the article exhibited
for a prize becomes the property of the
association and Will be served as samples
during some session of the meeting.
No one will be allowed to compete in
more than one class, Except on bucket
cover and spout, neither can the same
article be entered for premium in but one
class.
Should the funds of the association per-
NIT, complimentary awards will be made
on exhibits of special merit, not included
in premium list.
The following premium list has been Of
fered:
Class A. Pail sugar First premium
$780, second premium $500, third premium
&00 fourth premium $500; Glass Il, stir
red sugar; first premium $500; Glass G,
cake sugar; first premium $3.50. second
premium $500, third premium $500, fourth
premium $500; Glass ID, syrup; first pre-
MUM $500, second premium $500, third
premium $780, fourth premium $500; Glass
Il, maple candy; first premium $500
second premium $500, third premium $500
Glass +, maple cake; first premium $500
second premium $780, third premium $500
fourth premium $l00.
Sweepstakes-Best assortment of pack
ages. style Of putting up, and quality com.
bined Each package not to contain les
than one gallon syrup 10 pounds sugar oil
over so pounds sugar; first premium $lo0o
second premium 5000, third premium 81 90
! Best bucket cover-First premium $500
second premium $500
| Best spout-First premium $500, sccont
! premium $500
! f,, al L. Il,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-16
NrRMoNTERs AT VENDOME.

Boston, Jan 9.-rhe 10Th annual dinner
Of the Vermont association at the Ven
dome tonight, called together 125 Sons
and Daughters of Vermont. 4 reception
preceded the banquet. Col Albert CLARKE
VISA chairman of the reception committee
and he was assisted by several gentle
mon At the banquet chief Justice Wal
bridge a. Field presided, and seated about
the tables was a distinguished company,
including among others, Chief Justice
Ross and Judge l.. II. Thompson Of the
Vermont Supreme Court. Judge II. l..
Sherman of the Massachusetts Superior
Court and Railroad Commissioner Geo. f..
Bishop Speeches were made by judge
Field. Judge Ross, Judge Thompson,
Charles \. Catlin, president of the PrOv
dcnce association Of the Daughters of
Vermont; Martin l.. IIamlin, president Of
the Lowell association; Is. G. Harvey,
president Of the Springfield association;
Kcv. William Wiliston of Boston's subur-
ban association known as Chicago; and
Captain s. u. Howard. These officers
were chosen for the ensuing year: prcs-
dent, Alanson w. Beard; vice-presidents,
Hon. Alden Spearc and William l.. Full
Ter; secretary and treasurer, Elmer Sily err;
chaplain, Rev f.. II. Byington, u. d.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-16
AN ASSASSIN SHOT.
SWIFT JUSTICE Melted OUT TO A
BRUTAL MURDERER,
Pronigate Kills His Respected Fathe
in Law-Cornered by His Pursuers
He o, ems Fire Hut is Riddied
with Bullets

Buffalo, N. Y, Jan. 10-At 1 clock this
afternoon, in the town of Ransomvlle, 10
miles from Lockport, Robert Clapsadde
an aged farmer, was brutally murdered by
his profiigate son-in-law, George II. Smith,
and three hours later posse of as of the
most prominent farmers of the section
meted out swift justice to the assassin,
riddling his body with a score of bullets.
Farmer Clapsaddle, who was 6S years
old, lived about a mile south of the village
wltn his wife, their youngest daughter,
and grandson, IL years old, the son of
Smith, who 10 years ago married Clapsad-
dies Oldest daughter.
About three years ago Smiths dissolute
habits and brutality caused his wife to
obtain a separation from him. Smith
nursed the idea that Clapsaddle had in
duced his daughter to make this move, and
just after the separation proceedings were
hegun to beat the old farmer in brutal
manner
He was sent to prison three times for this
and other offences, but the terms of his
confinement were short.
About eighteen months ago Mrs Smith
married John DeClute, a farmer living
about four miles from the Clapsaddle
house.
Smith swore revenge upon old man
Clapsaddle for alternating his w!fc's aflcc-
tons but about this time he was con-
victed of perjury, in swearing falsely
against Farmer John Moore, whom he
charged with smuggling Cinnamon and
was sent to prison for "A year. AS he was
taken from court he swore to kill Clapsad
die when he rcgained his liberty. His term
expired November |, and since that time
he has lived Migrants life.
Early this afternoon he went to the
mousse of his aged father-in-law, whom he
found reading a paper, and without
word of wal ming fired bullet into his