Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1889 — Page 8

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, APRIL

1889.

Tailoring Department . Kvcry gentleman in the .State ivho appreciates good clothes clothes made from tho best materials that tho markets of the world afford, and cut and fitcd by an expert in his professin; clothes made by tho best makers to be procn red; clothes guaranteed to be equal to those turned out by any tailoring establishment in tho country, should come to our Tailoring Department, for all this they can secure there, and at prices the lowest in tho State for tho quality of the work done.

L. S. AYKES & CO. P. S. We have the most complete line of Shirting and Tennis Flannels ever offered in this market; it comprises everything. Prices ranging from 10c to 73c a yard. imw BOOKS. A TRAMP AT TIOME. By Leo Meriwether. Vullj illustrated $1.23 E2C JLISII CLASSICS FOR SCHOOL. READING Fairy Tal. s in Prose and Toetry. tte- - lectedby W. J.KolIo 38 A MANUAL. OP HISTORICAL. LITERA. tare, Iijr Charles Kendall Adams, LJ U.... 2.50 BOWEHERRILL CO.. 16 & 18 w, Washington St. CHILDREN'S HOSIEET Absolutely Fast and Stainless Black, from Q5c up. Regular made fine Lisle Hose, in Navy, Seal and Cardinal, 5c a Par Dark colored Silk ifose, 50c a pair. AT WM. HRLE'S, -4 West Washincrtoii St. JOHX 8. SPANK. THOMAS H. BPANT. JOHN S. SPANN & CO., Real Estate, Fire Insurance, Mortgage Loans, and Rental Agents, 86 E. Market St., Indianapolis, Ind. Hare In eharjre, as agents for the Connecticut Mutual JAle Insurance Company, of Hartford, their larpe line of Bnslnf ss. Dwelling-house and Vacant Prop, erty In this city. Also, the United States Mortgage Company, of . ew York, amongwhich are to be found some of the beat bargains In the market. The larpe lines of property In our hands for private ' owners enables us to suit purchasers. fepann A Co.'s Woodlawn lots are going off rapidly. Vt'e stiliaell these on easr terms. ..-A, SPANN & Co., M East Market street. Now' Lines of IXECKWEAB for EASTEE, At Whelden's Furnishing Store, DENISOK HOUSE. THE MWXOEK STORE Established 1853. KID GMOMMII Wo have a complete stock, and ALL NEW GLOVES UNDRESSED KID3,inMousqnctaircs and 4-button, that are specially good in quality, style and color. Wo show tho best $1 Glovo in tho market. Ladies looking for Kids for Easter will find just their needs at our Glove Department. PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES. PETTIS, BASSETT & CO GEAND OPENINGOF THE WHEN CLOTHINGSTOKE, 26,28, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40 North ronnsylvania St., Tuesday, April 23. LADIES' RECEPTION 3 to 5 p. m. GENERAL RECEPTION-7 to 0 r. 31. MUSIC. Souvenir given to Ladies. No goods Bold Tuesday. Entrance North door. Exit South door. Caey' 1VIUI Spree. The polico were notified, yesterday after noon, that one Daniel Casc living on Ma lott e'venue, -was having things pretty much his own way in Woodruff Place, lie was intoxicated, and show ed no care as to where he drove his horse and buggy. After smash ing tli carnage 01 Albert Woinack, h lashed his horsointoa run, it is said, an !pTnnliPil nnntlipr rnrrinrn in which xtpt lie d ro two I.kUp anil n i?ntlm.in lmfr fnrtnn ately. no one was injured. Casey was arresieu jasinigm. A W. C. T. U. Convention. The Marion county W. C. T. U. conven -will be held Wednesday, at the Sixth Pres bvterian Chnrch, corner i f McCarty'and Meridian streets. The ' sesJou will begin at i:CO a. M. A good programme has been prepared, and dinner will bo served to all Manors ana delegates. 2xzvr bedroom sets at Wm. L. Elder!.

HOW EASTER WAS OBSERVED

The Sunshine and Bracing Air Invito Throngsof Holiday SeekersOutdoors. At All the Churches Beautiful Floral Decorations, Impressive Special Services and Fine ilusic Please Large Conregr.tious. All tho wishes of tho poets with reference to Easter -were realized yesterday. The sun shone warm and bright, the sky was brave and blue, tho clouds sailed far away, and no fain drops filtered through the crystal air. Resides this, if there is any dependence to be placed on traditions of the day, tho weather bureau strengthened its grip on the situation considerably, and umbrellas will be at a discount for six Sundays to come. Naturally, everybody was pleased over the situation and outlook. Even tho brass bands that were hired to attend funerals were exhilarated by the genial warmth and balmy breezes, and turned their mournful marches into merry measures on the way home from the cemeteries. The churches -were filled "with thankful faces, and fragrant llowcrs and triumphal music, and tho words that were spoken from pulpits -were "words of cheer and hope. In many places of worship the musical services were unusually elaborate and attractive, and in all of them some effort wa3 made to mark the day with special choral or instrumental contributions. Tho early spring in this latitude helped out the decoration in many of the churches, and there wcro few homes that did not exbjjiit Home 11 oral ornament as a token of the festival. -On the streets, as "well as in places of public resort, there were many evidences of more than usual Sunday keeping. Saying nothing abont bewildering bonnets and the ravishing spring costumes with which tho fairer sex enslavo humanity, there were many indications of an effort on the part of some of the brethren to vie with their sisters in the spectacular efl"ects which only this season's neckties can produce. At some of the hotels visitors were reminded of thoday by Easter souvenirs, made up as dinner cards, and some of these remembrances were as artistic aud beautiful as tho best designers could furnish. The contingent which tries to spend rart of its Sundays out of town came out 6trong in honor of the day. There were about twenty-five hundred people at Brighton Reach to witness tho base-ball games between local clubs, aud the Sunday special trains, which bogan to run yesterday to Broad Ripple were well patronized, both in the morning and afternoou. The street-car lines to uear-by resorts were crowded most of the day, and there were many parties driving during the afternoou on the roads leading out of the city. Altof:cther, tho day was heartily enjoyed by a argo majority of residents, and is likely to be written down as a success in tho local calendar of Easter Sundays. At Christ Church. The services at Christ Episcopal Church, according to tho usual Easter custom, began at 7:30 o'clock in the morning, when the communion was celebrated. The number of communicants was large. The principal morning service occurred at 10:30 o'clock, and was most impressive. Tho decorations were as elaborate and attractive as artistic hands could make them, and. as such, were impressively emblematic of th event that brought 'Teace on earth and good will toward men." Tho largo auditorium was crowded to its utmost capacity by worshipers. A musical programme, specially arranged for tho occasion, was rendered. It was as follows: Processional hymn, No. IAS; chanting of "Christ. Our Savior;" "To Deuin." Hopkins; 'Jubilato Dio, in C," Horady; lntroit anthem, "If we believe that Christ died ' and rose again." Harriett; "Kyries, in A," Hodges; offertory, This is tho day which our Lord hath made,77 uooke; recessional hymn. No. 104. The sermon was delivered by the rector, the Kev. J. U. Ranger. The lesson of tho resurrection was impressively portrayed, and his auditors were urged to hear it in mind under all tho conditions and vicissitudes of life. At 3 o'clock in the afternoou the Sunday-school scholars had special exercises, beveral hundred children were present and enjoyed them for an hour and a half. An interesting feature was the music by the boy choir. At the Episcopal Cathedral. At Grace Episcopal, the cathedral church, yesterday, there were decorations of roses and ferns, with sprinklings of geranium and other flowers, in addition to the emblematic banners and mottoes. In the morning the services were conducted by Bishop Knickerbacker, and consisted in scriptural readings, hymns, a sermon and confirmation exercises, in which fourteen were confirmed. At S:30 o'clock in the afternoon the. services were by the children, under tho direction of the rector, Kev. George E. Swan. Tho exercises were opened by tho singing of a hymn, entitled "We March, We March to ictory," during which tho children marched in couples tho entire circuit of the interior of the church. Banners, inscribed with appropriate thoughts and mottoes were carried. Following this ceremony was a brief service of song, in which the Lord's prayer and apostles' creed were chanted. The children then began a 6econd march, similar to the first, ana in passing the chancel, to which the rector nad descended, each dropped his or her offering of flowers and money, the latter going to the orphanage fund. A brief address was made by the rector, followed by Bishop Knickerbacker in a few words to the children. Two persons' were confirmed during tho afternoon services. What "Was Done at Roberts Tark. At Koberts Park, yesterday, tho entire day was given to exercises appropriate to Easter Sunday. The ladies had decorated tho church elaborately with choice flowers. The music was furnished by a choir of forty singers led by Prof. Nay. It was in perfect keeping with the day. The anthems wcro as follows: "Christ Is I'iseu," "Savior. Source of Everv Blessing," "Resurrection," and "Christ, Our Passover." Dr. Keen preached from tho text, "If ye then be risen with Christ, seek those things which are above," his theme being 'The Resurrection Life." The sermon was full of inspiration lor old and j'oung alike. Tho congegation of 1,200 people manifested a deep interest in the service. At tho conclusion the audience united in singing "All hail the power of Jesus' name," and several came forward and united with the church. Tho Sunday-school-room was tastefully decorated in the afternoon, and a rich programme of songs and recitations appropriate to Easter was enjoyed. There were present at the school about seven hundred persons. The superintendent asked the children to make an Easter ottering lor foreign missions, which amounted to $05. In the evening the choir furnished two beautiful Easter anthems, "The Risen Christ" and "Christ Is Risen To-dav." Dr. Keen preached again, taking for his subject, "Resurrection Issues." Meridian-Street Chnrch. Meridian 31. E. Church services yesterday wcro well attended. The musical selec tions were all in harmony with the day, being wholly Easter music. The choir consisted of Mrs. Anna Walker, soprano; 31iss Sadie Walker, alto; Prof. Alex. Ernestine)!!', basso; 3Ir. Meek, tenor. The music at the morning service consisted of Gounod's "3Iarche Romaine" Schurcker's "Easter Anthem," Stone's "Bright Easter Morn:" bchanters Je Deura. in L-minon evening music. "Christ, Our Passover," and "Abide with Me.77 Dr. Cleveland's suKject for the morning was: "The Beautiful Stor3';" for tho evening, "Blessings of Easter." In his sermon of the morning tho J doctor quoted a beautiful poem that is much less known than its merits deserve. It was specially littinir to the occasion. It is "The Silkworm's Easter Song," and was written by Francis S. Key, the author of tin "Starspangled Banner." The tenor of t'le noein is that the silk-worm is spinning its windl ifi - ing-sneer. in wuicn it win peaceiuiiy me, to wake again in a glorious form of bright ness and beauty, to burst from the gloom of tho tomb, and spring to the brightening eky. Tho application to tho resurrection

of tho mortal, and the thought that death is not the end of life, arc exquisitely ex

pressed. Ordinance of Uaptlsin. A brief service was held in the Second Presbyterian Chnrch, yesterday afternoon, immediately following the regular Sabbath-school exercises, it being tho administration of the ordinance of baptism to in fants. The main room of the church had been elaborately decorated for the morning services. On either side of the pnlpit were largo croups of white lilies, set in beds of f era. From the base of t ho pul pi t, and extending the entire width of the rostrum, was a solid mass of Easter flowers imbedded 1 1 At 1 in geraniums ana cana lines, tue wnoio bordered by maiden-hairs and palms, llio services were opened with an organ voluntary, followed by a choral number. The twenty-xourtu rsaim was cnosen as a Kcrintural reading bv the pastor. Dr. McLeod, and this was followed by Misses Lillie and Kittie'Herron and Messrs Herron and Hemstreet, singing "Bright Easter," a quartette anthem by W. B. Stone. Tho ordinance of baptism was then administered to nine infants, the ceremony presenting an impressive scene, i rom a side door tue parents tiled before tho alter-rail, the fatherm each case nolning tne cniid, ana the mother following. The entire ceremony, from beginning to end, was a remarkably quiet ono considering the vouthfulness of-' tho candidates. The following are the names of those bap tized: Walter Holmes Johnston, lleroia Eaton Rieccer. Theodore Barton unthth. Clara. Jaenetto Herron. Lucilo Fuller Herron, Russell Gordon Herron, Walker Wiso Weinslow, Oliver Goldsmith Thomas and Avis Gordon Thomas. Alter the ceremony the pastor, in a few sentences, exhorted not only the parents of the children, but all in the congregation to leave the house feeling that their duty was even higher than before, and that true Christianity means true resolutions. Services at St. John's. Great streams of people poured in and out of St. John's Catholic Church from daylight yesterday morning until late in the afternoon. It was estimated that during the day five thousand people worshiped in that church. 3Iass was held at 6 o'clock in tho morning and again at 8. and each time the large auditorium was filled tooverliowing. At lu o ciocK ponuucai uiku mass was celebrated by Bishop Chatard, assisted by Right Rev. August Bessonies, V. G., Rev. Francis H. Gavisk and Rev. Francis V. Dowd. The exercises were impressive as those in tho Catholic churches, on snch occasions, always are. Tho music was fine. Jt embraced 3Iozart's high mass in B flat, "Veni Creator," La Blanche, and Offertory, Dressier. The choir was composed of Professor Julius F. Kohl, leader and organist; sopranos. 31rs. Dr. A. J. Thomas, 31isses Sarah Logan, Bertha Gelantin, Anna Coulter, 3Iaggie Hayes; altos, 31isses Anna Ebcrt, Clara Bretz, Lizzie Dugan, E. Sullivan; tenors, 3Iessrs. C. Ebert, A. Heckler and R. Goetz; bassos, 3Iessrs. Frank Dowald, 31. Grady and Jas. 3Iorgan. Tho vesper service attracted the fourth congregation for the da' that tilled tho chnrch. The musical numbers embraced t he following: 3Ji Hard's vespers in F, "3Iagniticat," Willard's; "Hrcc Dies," Dressier; "Avo Veram," Mercadantc; 'Tantum Ergo," Norville. No tes of Easter. At Plymonth Sunday-school, yesterday, over two hundred pots of llowcrs were given to the children, with directions that they wero to care for the flowers, and on the 5th of October return the matured plants to tho school, where an exhibit will be held, and an award of prizes made. The flowers given were geraniums, fuchsias, begonias and coleuses. There are to bo ten prizes in each class. The children at tho Orphan Asylum, for their Easter festival yesterday, prepared carols for a part of the exercises. They were so delighted with the songs that they wished their president might hear them,' and the telephone connection was made, and sho enjoyed the music from her home down town. 'Through the instrument she could detect the extra effort that the bovs made in order that they might be sure she could hear them. An interesting Easter service was given at the Riverside 3Iission Church, corner McCarty and West streets, yesterday morning. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion, the flowers beingfurnished by the several city churches which support tho mission. There was some good music, together with declamations by the scholars of the mission Sunday-school. Ono hundred and ninety two persons were presj ent. The 3Iemorial Presbyterian Church choir furnished appropriate music at both morning and evening services yesterday. 3Iiss Julia Cobb sang "The Crucifix" with much feeling aud expression, and Miss Carrie Wheat gave "Not Ashamed of Christ." with good efiect. 3Ir. Charles J. W. Parker sang "Go Forth to the 3lountains," and "Christ, Our Passover" was rendered by 3Ir. DavenEort. The choir quartette also 6ung "Ho ivesWTho WasSIaiu." Remove boils, pimples and skin eruptions by taking AyerVSarsaparilla. Here Tie Are Again, With the Rapid Ice-cream Freezer, new 3Iodel Lawn 3fower, hose-reels and garden hose, water-coolers, new Perfection Refrigerators and many other desirable goods, all of the best quality and at lowest prices. Agents for Hill's sliding inside blinds. HlLDEBRAND & FCGATE, 52 South Meridian street. JPrepare for Hot Weather. We Have "Alaska" hard-wood refrigerators, economical in Ice and perfect In operation; "Gate City" niters, "Success" and "Quick Meal" pas and gasoline stoves, "M. & D." wrousrnt steel ranpoj. Wm. II. Bensett & Son, 38 8. Meridian st. An Easter Remembrance. Ethereal 'wife rapturously: "Oh, George! Mrs Van Dorenii has bought the elegant eapshlres which hare been on exhibition at Stiffanay's. She paid $12,000 lor them. Oh, darling! I have never beforeor since seen such a rich blue aa they arel' Husband "If yon could have ween Mr. Van Ioremi, an I did, lust after his wife told hira of her purchase, yoa would not say that, dearest. He was Infinitely Tnoro blue than the sapphires." Something more Joyous better befits the time gems that do not cost so iruch. for Instance; and they make delightful Easter gifts Come see our collection. LINOLEUM The new floor covering, at , ALBERT GALL'S. OPENINGOP THE WHEN CLOTHING STOEE, 2G, 28, 30, 32, 34, 3G, 38 and 40 North Pennsylvania" St., Tuesday, April 23. LADIES' RECEPTION 3 to 5 p. m. GENERAL RECEPTION-7 to 9 r. M. M U I C . Souvenir given to Ladies. No goods sola luesaav. Entrance-North door. Exit-South door.

8' Walk

OPENING-

or THE !7W CLOTHING 2G, 28, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40 North PeimsviTama St., Tuesday, April 23. LADIES' RECEPTION 3 to 5 p. jr. GENERAL RECEPTION 7 to 9 p. m. M U &I O . Souvenir civen to Ladies. No goods sold Tuesday. Entrance North door. Exit South door.

STOEE

FUNE IiAL DIRECTOR KREGELO 15 Ts'orth Delaware Street.

TELEPHONE 504. lOTIAA PAPEE COMP-AJSTY. The following analyses

A MAGNIFICENT S

C. MAUS'S LAGER B

Is good news to his patrons, as they show that his BEER is of uniform and even strength at all times, regardless of the changes of the seasons. The high percentage of Extract and Maltose and the low percentage -of Alcohol indicate that the BEER is a nutritious and wholesome beverage. ,

"The samples of Beer following result:

Extract 5-5 5-5 5-65 Maltose (unfermented sugar) 1.25 1.99 2.08. Alcohol ; 4- 3-92 3-76 Lactic Acid 0.I78 0.180 0.126 Albuminoids 0.81 7 0.726 " 0.816 Ash - ' O.216 0.220 O.243

"The Beersanalyzedmustbeconsideredofnormalgoodcomposition. From the rather high percentage of Albuminoids, Lactic Acid and Ash, we would judge that the Beer is a PURE MALT BEER, no substitute for malt having been used. Respectfully, "WAHL & IIENIUS, "Chemists and Directors of the Scientific Station for Brewing, Chicago, 111." All Beers in kegs or bottles furnished from my Brewery are guaranteed Jo be mado exclusively from Malt and Hops.

Telephone 221.

COMB And talk about WALL-PAPER -with us. We have the goods, and plenty of experienced workmen, and prices are correct OATECAET, CLELAM) & CO. 26 East Washington St. OPENING OP THE HEN CLOTHING STOEE, . 2G, 28, 30, 32, 34, 3G, 38 and 40 North Pennsylvania St., Tuesday, April 23. LADIES7 KECEPTI0X-3 to 5 r. ji. GENERAL RECEPTION-7 to 9 r. u. MUSIC. Souvenir given to Ladies. No goods sold Tuesday. Entrance-North door. Exit-South door.

GRAND OPENING

OF THE WHEN CLOTHING 2G, 28, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40 North Pennsylvania St., TuesdajUpril 23. LADIES' RECEPTION 3 to 5 p. m. GENERAL RECEPTION 7 to 9 p. M. MUSIC. Souvenir given to Ladies. No goods sold Tuesday. Entrance North door. Exit South door. Free Ambulance ALL LEADING LINES OF STATIONERY At Lowest Rates. having been made at different

STOEE

received from your brewery were analyzed by us with the May 8, 18S8. August 16, M March 16, 1889. '

. C. . MAUi

There aro many things to talk about, but this morning only WALL-PAPERS .Will be herein mentioned. You will never buy handsome Wall-Papers any cheaper. 5c, 7c, 10c, IS l-2c, 15c, and Gilt Papers at low prices.

ALBERT GALL

GrjR-AlSTD OPENING OP TU.E WHEN CLOTHING 2G, 28, 30, 32, 34, 36, 38 and 40 North Pennsylvania St., Tuesday, April 23. LADIES' RECEPTI0N-3 to 5 r. M. GENERAL RECEPTION 7 to 0 P. M, MUSIC. Souvenir given to Ladies. No goods sold Tuesday. Entrance-North door. Exit-South door.

STOEE

3,500

That is it tlire.o thousand five hnndrcd in round numbers ruthrr under thau over the precise tijrure mostly ladies but tho 'sterner sex''f represented in 'whole battalions," sullicieut to show that thej havo an eyo to beauty that many persons 3,500, and a few more, have VISITED THE ORIENTAL ROOM, IX ONE WEEK. Other weeks are to follow this first one, and the room "will be just as open, tho invitation just as cordial, tho latcli-string hanging out just as long for you to coma and seo EASTMAN, r SCHLEICHER & LEE, Carpets, Drapef" Wall-Paper. Tho Largest II o in tlio Stato BRUSH BRILLIANCY ' . Arc and Inc&ndcscenco ELECTRIC LIGHTS For particulars address THE BRUSH ELECTRIC CO., CLEVELAND. OHIO. seasons of the year of GBAJSD OPENING OP THE WHEN OLO THING STOEE, 26, 28, 30, 32, 34, 36, 3S and 40 North Pennsylvania St., Tuesday, April 23. LADIES1 RECEPTION-3 to 5 r. m. GENERAL RECEPTION 7 to 0 p. m. MUSICSouvenir given to Ladies. No goods sold Tuesaay. Entrance North door. Exit South door.

H-l -P