davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06

A letter from Egypt says: The only
primitive costumes we saw was on the
first day after leaving Asson on the left
bank-the country of The Kalabesh-
where the young ladies' simply wore
| round the loins a fringe composed of
thin leather strips. The married ladies'
were clothed to their feet, Curiously
enough the women on both banks hate
or dread being looked at through "a
glass. One / saw run away, screaming
as hard as she could; others at ace
| cover their blanching faces with their
hands. 1t is a fact not generally known
that dark-skinned ladies blush white.
Others again anathemize you according
to a fashion extending all over the east,
even among the Greeks of Constantine.
pie, by holding up the hand, palm out
wards, and jerking it towards you.
This | am told means, may five devils
seize you'll IL they wish to emphasize
the spell, they put up ten figures.
Others say this is a protection against
the evil eye. At some villages, ncou
aged by the soldiers who flung biscuits
from the decks, lads and girls ran fran
tieally along the banks, screaming for
them, to the great indignation of the
landowners, over whose crops they ran
riot. In vain those colored gentlemen
stood in the way, hingiDg mud and
stones at them. They scrambled by,
and continued the chase as long as bis
cults. were dung, or until dead beat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06

1.-THE first element to be considered
lies beyond your reach and mine, in the
home where you and l were born and
matured. One great reason why /
eve had a really sick day in my life
was that l vas born and matured in a
sweet little home, where we lived on
oatmeal and milk and brown bread and
butter once a week, potatoes and a bit
of meat when we could catch it, and
then oatmeal again. So / don't know
to-day as | have a system or a consti-
tuition or a digestion at all; | am never
conscious of such a thing. Hence 1
say we must go back to the parents for
the first answer to u question. Thou
sands of young men come to such cities
as this from the Green Mountains or
from New Hampshire or Maine, with
just such a constitution as mine. They
have within them all the conditions
for a long, sweet life. They can use
their years wisely and well, write at
the end of each one, "Value received, "
or tltBy eanfS verdraw their account as
MANI Ig%God help theml Instead Of
saying at fifty, Il am young yet they
say at forty, i am indeed DID, They
are sc ambitious to get on, some of
them, that they use up two days in one,
and waste their vital powers. They
ride when they ought to walk down
town, and they take "a little something
as they say, to restore their lax ener-
gies, for which they have to chew a
Glove or coffee berry, / am told. They
are overdrawing their account, | say
and some day nature and the grace OF
God will shut down on them, Those
who do differently. keep a good diges
ton, stay young aud buoyant, love good
sweet company, and are not ashamed
to look their mothers and sisters in the
eyes and kiss them. Another secret
that must be known to the young at
eighty Is, that you must keep faith in
the common manhood and womanhood,
and in the advancing progress of the
day. Never say that the past was bet
ter than to-day is, read new books. un.
derstand all the new ideas; and keep
your faith in God and man and in the
victory of the good over evil.
If a man wishes to BECOME rich, he
must appear to De rich.
MORE THAN A CURIosITY.-'eWhat ia
a curiosity. map asked little Jamie.
"a curiosity is something that is very
strange, my son." 'If pa bought YOU
a sealskin sack this winter would that
be a curiosity?" "No, my son; that
would be a miracle"
THREE different civil engineers hsye
made estimates of the quantity Of water
pouring ever Niagara Falls every min.
ute, and there is a difference Sot two
quarts between the highest and stha,
lowest. Perhaps some COW was driHR (
ing aboye when the figuring wa 3<psN
on N
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06

MISTRESS of the house TO new nurse
maid, whom she finds deeply absorbed
IN a dime poveD -"Why Annie. you
can't read aud mind the baby at the
same timel'
Begging your parding, mum, the
child does not disturb me a bitP"
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06

Second crop cherries were ripe on
q Marietta. Ga. tree In October
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-02-02
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ., 1884.


San Francisco, Jan. 22--To the sur
prise of the initiated, but not Of those
who nave been keeping the run OF
things, il was announced to-day that the
case Of the Widow Cotton against the
Central Pacific railroad had, ut the liz
stance of the defense, been postponed
for a week. 1t is believed that tins is
only preliminary to an announcement
that the defendants have concluded to
accede TO the demands Of Mrs. Cotton,
and that a settlement be made with her
on a more equitable basis than that
which she accepted Immediately after
her husbands death. Speculation is
rife regarding the impelling cause Of
this action Of the defense. 1t is held by
some that the publication i'm full Of the
Huntington letters has alarmed Hunt
ington and his partners, and that they
fear the books of the Western Develop.
ment x Finance company, the produc-
ton of which has been ordered by the
court, would enable papers to make still
further damaging disclosures. Every
device possible was adopted by the at
torneys of the railroad to avert the or
der for the production of the books in
question, but the plaintiffs insisted that
without them they will be unable t.
establish satisfactorily the close and in
innate relations Of Cotton with Stanford,
Huntington, Croker and Hopkins. !.
is alleged that these books contain EN-
ough matter to show that the manipula-
tors of the side corporations were sys-
tematically defrauding the government
out Of millions, and that they contain
information which would put congress
in a position to amend the Thurman
sinking fund act in such a manner that
it could not be systematically evaded, as
ii is at present. Whatever secrets are
contained within their covers, it is not
likely that they will be brought into the
courts. Mrs. Colton's demands will be
acceded to by the monopoly rather han
produce evidence which would hurt
themselves still further at Washington.
Regarding the publication Of the Hunt
ington-;;ofton letters, Il prominent attor-
ney on the railroad side has since said
that their effect WAS much moderated
by Huntington and Croker, but that
Stanford from the beginning had in
timated his belief that their publication
would result in disaster. Croker and
Huntington, the former particularly,
have acquired such contempt for law
makers and the public generally that
they really believed not much attention
would be paid 10 them, and Croker is
reported as saying that at the worst
they would only be a nine DAYS wonder
and the sensation soon blow over.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-02-02
A Fortune in q Log.

James GifTen, a young farmer Of York
township, Ohio, near Bellaire, invited
his neighbors to n butchering Saturday.
After the party gathered "a fire was start
ed with logs from an old cabin that had
been torn down last spring, and the logs
piled up for future use. After the fire
had been burning for some time a Young
mar noticed that one Of the logs was
hollow, and taking a poker, he gave Il a
punch. To the surprise and astonish-
ment of all present some $40 gold pieces
rolled out into the fire. The logs were
rapidly pulled off the fire, and a gem
eral search was made. Gold pieces Of
all denominations were found ranging
from 81 To $40, and the total sum was
something over $4,000. Who owned
it NOBODY knows.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-02-02
The Only of HE Kind.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The champion
novelty Of the age in the line Of office
holding is John n. Irwin Of Iowa who
was appointed governor of Idaho terri
tory in March last. When his first
quarters pay was sent him he returned
1t with his compliments to the treasury.
The accounting officers having no other
method of disposing Of it turned it over
to the conscience fund. Mr.. Irwin, in II
letter to the first controller, objects very
positively to this. tie says he returns
the money because he only desired the
Office OF governor for the honor Of the
position, and cares nothing about the
emoluments. He desired that an hon
orable" fund be created and that the
money which he returned be deposited
to its credit, and says that as soon as the
balance of his salary is RENTED to him
he will return it for credit to the fund.
As this is the first instance Of this char
acter in the history of the government,
and as there is not much probability of
a second case, the secretary has not
decided to establish the honorary"
fund. Perhaps he will refer the ones.
ton to the attorney general, whose
powerful and ,stute mind is 80 we'll cal.
.culased TO grap.he with abstrnse points.
ln the meantime, If any Of the dime
wuseurne cAu mike a. ~c-AG.se.3ect vita
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-02-02
NOTICE OF F!Ns. pnJQT
or John NJ. ~IIenlon. u. 6, No. 1923
L. s. LAND OFFICE. ~ tDwooD. u. I.
A..-..L-r L. lSNl

l.. s. LAND OFFICE. ATWOOD u. I,
November 70, lSS3.
Notice + hereby given that tie following nam.
cl settler has filed notice OF his intention T..
MAKE final prooiin support ~ his claim, nls!
that said proof viii bc male before tie Rrg:,t'r
AMI Receiver at Dead. God, Gak on b,remh,!
-. 1883, viz:
John Vi Ienton u : No. l.> Er the Ia ~
or sec 81 and hfrw ~ SIC y - SsrafGr &c,
lie names thC iOllUNin" Witnesses t. prove h'H
coNtin .ul- residence UPON aad cultivation OF,
saii land, VIZ:
G.. T. Green. 4. :. Shenati, Charles Roe, Char
les StrcGtor OF Hot Sprrns,. 'l'k.
J T.. LI>E, Register
FIRST publication, NOV a
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-02-02

DISEASE
$50. WI i.ont NcdIs .ne.
L. .a .is%"n H syssrm. l E}ee s4f(i,;@ @gS ;n ifesnrii"m 10
&.Hisefas rrr~r trfor< for Leahing tile Siek.
THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE COS
Magnetic Kidney I1cIt!
. MEMS
WARRANTED ~ III ca 9Hxp MoS snc RE- IF:
lowing diseases without mcdicinc:-PAIN ~
TaE BACK, HIPS. bead 81. ;lA.Es. NERVOUS lE-
B,LiTY, LUMSAGO. G.NfhN' hbIL:rY.KnEUMA-
TIsM. PARALYSIS. NECIAf&.i. %CiATICA, ! i&-
L isis OF THE KIDNtyj. sr.' AZ. UiS!AsEs, T IL
PIP LIVER, Gort. ':Goli.!al Ec.:s2iors, Iin-
potency. Asthma. Hat z; e.sc, Iysg.D-
Hernia or Rupture, Ngr.-rl, tiles, LIP
L?psy. Dumb gue. etc.
oSa hsa ss' o aeSni.y Z Lost ste VIM f5N Lax T q
Nerve Pores and viScr, Wasting Weak
ness, and al those Diseases Of q personal
s,r,an OF Hagnctism prrm,ating ttrouGh
the parts, rU3c restore them 10 n healthy
ACTION. There IL no mis,a.e about t..is lp-
p!.ance.
II THE LAD!ET.,-- II you Lire are 'n1 l : ,
Weakne.s Of tho eLiae, Falling OF the
end aS1 oice assSiSSIt Of iss Won Mamb. .n ineidenfai
lIymorrhage cri looding. Painful. Suppros-
scd ! Irregular h.cAs.ru icn, larrc:-
appliance and Cusativo XEcn: EnoWn.
For all forms or / emalo Difficulties IL is un-
surpassed by anything before inventcd. both
"a q curative agent and o. a source OF power
and vitalizatiOn.
Price Of either Del. with Magnetic ~Insolcs.
! u. sent by express :. I. d., and Examination
allowed. or by mail on receipt OF price. In
ordering send measure OF waist, and size OF
shoe, Remittance can be made In currency,
sent In letter mt our risk.
The Magneton Garments are adapted to all.
ages, are worn over l!io under clothing, MCt
next to the body liko the many Ga!
AMI Electric II umbugs advertised so ex-
tensiy ely. and shou.a be- taken OF ut night.
They hold their POWER FOREVER, and are
worn 1T all seasons OF tho year.
Send stamp for the New Departure in
Medical treatment Without Medicine
with thousands of testimonials.
THE MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO.,
2l6 State Street, CHICAGO, Ill.
N~ote.-Send one dollar IN Portage stamps or
Currency lin lctter ut our risk)witii lie oil snoe
usually worn. and try Il pair nf our Magnetic
Insoles, and be convinced OF the power RESIDING
in our Other Magn.nc Appliances. Positively
TO cold feet when they ar. worn, or money re-
funded.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-02-02

CHERTFF'S sALE.-Territory OF Dakota coun.
~ ~ "a Caster -ss.
josiah Alk:re. Frederick a. Beimes and w. ID.
Scott co-partners a. Alkire & Co.
The Constant Mining Company.
Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue OF an
execution 10 mt directed aul delivered, AMI now
In my hands. issued ont OF the CLERKS Office of
the First Judicial district court. territory OF Tia
kota, In ali for the county OF custer upon a
Judgment rendered In said court in f,vnr OF
Josiah AiSire. Frederick \. Bcimcs aud W. II.
Scott. co partner as hlkire IL Go and against The
Constant mining company | have levied upon
the follow ng de.crihet mining property of said
defendant, to-"it. ihoSe certain IN nIng claims
Situated u Custer county, ID. L., aui described
* follows, to-wit: The Grand Junction lode and
known as mineral lot ~. 1ola Il more fiiiy and
particularly described in a government patent
Issued therefor 10 Charles c. Crary and others.
also the Hartford lode lying at the southctly end
ofand adjoining the Grand Junction. The above
mining claims being the same heretofore con
ycyed 10 the Constant. miping company by
Thomas McKissock 10y dee,i executed July 18th
1883 and recorded In Sock 3 at page 397 OF the
records OF said Custer ,ounty: also the Mary :
lode situated aud located parallel with aud on
the northwestern side OF the Grand Juncii ON
lode; also the White Swan lode lying parallel
with and on the northwesterly side OF the Hart
ford lode together with all tramways. ears. tracks
tools and everything in auywisc Gppertaining or
belonging to each and all ofsaid mining claims
And that shall. on Tuesday the 9th day Of
November. 4 ID. isa,. ut the hour of 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, ofsa Il day, AZ the front door of the court
house N Custer city in said county and territory
proceed to sell all the right. title and interest OF
the above named Constant mining company
in and TO the above described property,
Ia satisfy said Judgment and costs, amounting
To eighteen thousand six hundred and Hfty-one
dollar, anh hhy-scvcn cents, (sis65I.5 81 together
with AL! acorn nc costs ofsaie, ard interest on the
same nom the 18th day of September. 1888, at
thc rate or pes cent per annum. at public auc.
ton 10 the highest bidder for cash.
dated 1T Caster City. ID. T.. October LIST, 1888.
Van Csc u wilson. Plant rs Attorneys.
joins r. ConE.
shcrfs~ -.
y.rx pcei.earou oooS4 az. hr-
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-02-02
District Officers.
T.. Y Land office

|udge-Hon. william Y. Church.
Attorney-A. J. Plowman.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-02-02
Ccuaty OfnccTS.

kegiater-J. r Luse Deadwood.
R~scsiver-E. r. Champlin, Deadwood.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-02-02

Gov. Iryin he would be a greater card
than Sergeant Mason or Barnum's white
elephant.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-02-02
Notice OF Final Proc.
OF Edward Cole, -. :. No. 1877
LAND OFFICE AT DEApWoor

LAND OFFICE AT DEADWoo.. n. tt
October 18th. 1883. I
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has flied notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his ella IN. aud that said
proof will bC made before the judge or clerk OF
District Court for Custer county. ut Custer City,
D.. r. on Mpniny, Nov. 18th. 1872. viz:
EdwaIl cole. -. :. 1857 for the So Ir 90 or soc
20 tp6 south range e
lie names the f,ilowiug Witnesses to "royc ms
continuous r ~ilence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz.
LEO. {. Bulaui Ludlow y. Reno. Jainy. Cole.
A. b. Bond OF Bu,alo zap. ID T..
J. +. Use Register.
First Publication, Oct. roth. Is 5.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-02-02
Notice @; Final Proof
or Andrew Marble, d. :. No 2t!7

LANp OFFICE AT DEhpwoar', y. T..
November =, 1855
Notice Is hcrcy given that the frl,owinG-nurl
cd settler has flied notice of his intcution tu max"
final proof in supper, of his clain. and that said
proof viii be made before the luige or clerk OF
{ e District Court. Custer County. y. Z, at
Custer City. ID. T., on Tuesday. Dec. 2Jih,
1888. viz:
Andrew Marble. D No 2ll7 for the Sc or sec I
tp 3 sonth range 9 east.
He names the foilowing witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cult vntiUn of.
said land. viz:
HUI, samuel X Maddox, Edward Calhoun
and ID y Palmer Of Ba!t!c creek. bak.
j. 7. Lu>f, Register.
First publication, Nov. Il.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-02-02
Notice Of Final Proof
or Jesse ID. Scarles i.

LAM OFFICE AT DEADwooD. ID. IT,
Nov, -, 1888,
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has ilci notice { his intention To make
final proof in support of rs claim,
and that said proof will be made before the Reg
lister and Receiver at Deadwooi, 7, Oh Mon
day. Feb -, 1921. viz.
Jesse ID. Searlos, -. s No. 1916 for the NV or sc
or AMI sly ar ne or and SO qrnw Or and ne or sw
or see l3 ~ 6 : IA lge > e Is VI
lie NAMES the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF.
said land. w:
X. D. Jennings. Carries q. FargoJf Hot springs
d. r.. and l.. X. Graves, jeremiah DuElec OF
Deadvood, ID. T
J. +. LCSE. Register.
First publication Jan. II, 1884.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-02-02

fFRANKLIN W, KNIGHT. P?AlNr1rT'' ATToKNFi
Territory OF Dakota, F!r't Jul.c'si District '
In tn District Court, II. aid Tor custer Ceur!!
Elizabeth Hollaany
Oliver b. Hoilrdty
pt.tui""t.
The Territory ot "a io;d sends %srer'rn" 10 Oh
ycr i. Hul,rlll IA 11oFc naLc! defendant.
You are itcithv slmtI00F! d'ut .,t'ti:c /
answer he conIil1t II tbs q, tio', which. 'r'
ilcd Oh tac pa lay - ~'nitoih,r = -. 49, -
the Jnics pf the ci.!& OF the di-tT,ct rourt within
al the Couc; house II CUTE. City cO;.,ty Of Gus
ter rnd T. serve a copy cf Nour anSNc'
m tine suh,rriIcr at his office ia he tow
of Custer tity, i. A., W:ta.n tuilty days 2.ttf Tia,
service ofth : suHmo's. exclusive ~ ihc day O
service. If you iHii - suswrr the complain
"onrt I'D ue relief demanded IL tie on!l int
Dated NJ n t.. City %. T., this l9;n day ("
sept 4. 40. 1850.
FR.NkIIN y. KSiGUr.
P!aiEtI.: tttcIc.
.ait.
IN ,hi. ac ton was fled IN ,hc IN.
Of the c!crS tf tn" Di..rjct Govt ct l.r ! :!
irdicil ~ rs,'t ~ 'nh ia TERRI 'r' within an
o Caster .'nl'piy, ~ ~" cGuI i.nu> at 'l>t
CRY, , O.. On ,ir i"ii lay of a.. y 'SSi
.ini t!.r iu.rt,.ay NpHl"oil, Is s':I,,, ,' yoa
;"lhicatipr il pul,ta't'' -: ~ eric. r;l
Hon. william =. ti.;TtE. DE of .tiI court
laaie herein "a the 'lsF =! ~ S"uf 10 los"
IRANEI% k>tCur
A;i'ra .r r. iniG
bl. ! Cn-:,:C,-f [ Z at -Yi., $50.
.'!rs publication 'cIt % =
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-02-02
TERRITORIAL OFFICERS.

oovcruor-N q. Ordway.
Secretary-James II. Teller.
Chief Justice-A. J Edgerton.
Associate Justices-winiam Z. Church, Z. A..
hudson and J. r. Kidder.
u. S. Attorney-Hugh j. Campbell.
u. 4. Naturalization Allen.
Y. y. Surveyor General--Cortcs Fessenden.
Delegate 70 Congress--John Is. Raymond.
Territorial Treasurer-w. H.. McVay.
Territorial Auditor-George l.. Ordway.
Superintendent Of Public lnstruction-W. H..
u. Beadlc.
Attorney OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hughes.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-02-02

Clerk Of Court--A. T Fcay.
Neutrality-suspicious. Cole, Alvin 5. way.
Sheriff.. T. 90
Register Of Deeds--E. VI. Flynn.
Treasurer--S. Il. Shankland
Assessor--A. I. feay.
yu ige OF Prdbate--Bnel X. Wood.
Gurveyor-Chas w. Dryden
Coroner-Clernens Xlcemann.
yupt. OF Pub. Instruction-Mrs. NJ. l.. Sander
Justice ~ the Peace. ". Lewis, Custer.
Coustable--R. y. Ely, Custer.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-02-02

TFRANKLIN W. KNIGHT. P~?AlNTIrT's ATToENFi
Territory OF Dakota, Firtt Julic'si District %
In IT,. District Court, II. aid Tor Custer C.uE!!
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-04-25
Church ChOirs.

1.-The modern tendency to multiply the
machinery of religion by the erection OF
small and comparatively poorly-en-
bowed churches has led to such freaks
of economy on tine part of the officers
generally that in another year there
will not be a church in New York that
will be willing to pay for its choir
Thus sp Ike & gentleman who was a
short time ago the Organst of one of
New York's largest churches to a re-
porter for the "aiL and Express. A
quartette choir that had commanded
$1,000 a year ago. and one, too, that
had been the pride OF the city, had been
in his charge, but boy choir had sue
ceaded it, which cost the church nth
iny but an occasional day of unrest.
the day of church choirs, that is
those made up of material other than
volunteer" continued be, sis 0 .er, and
if you don't believe it look into the
matter YOURSELF"
The reporter did .'look into" the
matter. and the facts elected seem to
bear ont the assertion that the day of
the paid choir is drawing to close.
Commencing at old Trinity, it was
found that men and boys constitute the
choir. They receive no compensation
but instruction in vocal music. which.
coming as it does from the organ st, is
no extra expense to the church. and a
small amount of money-euough, as a
rule, to pay two car-fares for fitty-two
Sundays and the regular feast-da
throughout the YEAR All saints
Church, on Henry street; St. August
ines Chapel. on Houston street; St.
Johns, on arick street; Trinity Chap
ell, the Little Church Around the Cor
ler, st. gnatius Church of st. Mary
the Virgin, Churc OF the Epiphan +, in
fact all of The Protestant Episcopal
churches, with but half Iozen excep-
tons, are similarly equipped. All
Souls Church. st. Thomas Church of
the Heavenly Rest, st. Bartholomew,
and Grace Church Still adhere to the
Did adult quartette and chorus choir
This latter-named church. however, is
to do away with the adult choir after
four Sundays more, and " Ill substitute
in its place choir of men and boys. No
one choir in the city has been more
famous. perhaps, than the present choir
of Grace Church. 1t is composed of the
Misses Hubbell and Drasd II, George
simpson and DIR. Martin. Persons have
been known to come seventv-five miles
to hear them sing. 1t is nearly if not
quite quarter of century since boy
.hoirs were introduced into the English
Church in America. Under the leader
ship OF the fam us 10Y soprano Richard
Coker the success of the fresh young
voices that first sang in this city was in
Simultaneous. This was at Old Trinity.
Since that time they have increased in
number and importance, until now there
are but few churches not thus sup
piled. These facts are true not only OF
the Episcopal chur hes but o the other
as well. The whole out
look ior choir singers and organis's all
ever the city is anything bu. comforta-
bla. Ii the fever of economy in the