davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-03

among the unpublished memoirs
OF the Revolution and the Empire
known to exist in France are those of
Marshal Davoust, kept in an iron
chest In the museum at Au.erre, and
not to be published till 1923, 100
years after the Marshai's death.
+. Oseu has removed to the old
Free p ess office where he has a fine
ssocS OF laGies' mems and children's
boo's and shoes in variety which he
VIII sell at prices to suit the times.
Repairing in all its branches cheaply
and neatly done with dispatch.
A San Diego dispatch says the
drouth in Lower California still con-
tinues. 1t has been the dryest Seas
ON In that part of Mexico for twenty
five years. Cattle are perishing by
the hundreds and ranchers in all
parts OF the peninsula report heavy
losses Several herds have died on
some OF the large ranches.
The muskrats undermined the
headgates of the races ON which
several of the leading factories at
Elkhart, Ind, were located and the
water wan thrown down upon the
mills. The Eikhart Knitting Com
pany's factory was destroyed and the
machinery thrown into the water.
At l2:4o Sunday morning Virginia
City experienced another sharp shock
OF earthquake. followed at intervals
with slight tremors. 1t is reported
that the first shock was one of the
heaviest of the late series. They are
getting to be Of such frequent oc-
currence, however, that the Com
stockers pay but little attention to
| them.
Some boys, while playing in the
northwest suburbs of Carson, found
Paymaster Mills cash box that was
taken from the express car several
months ago. The lock was broken and
the lid cut open. 1t is needless to
say the contents were gone. 1t is be,
lieved that the box had been put their
recently. Mr.. Mills will keep the
/ box as souvenir.
Truckee has preacher who, when
not engaged in his ministerial duties
occupies his time in painting the
church. 1t is said he does very
creditable work and shows taste in
the selection OF colors. When bust
hess is dull i'll the preaching line or
his pay is not forthcoming promptly
he can make few dollars taking odd
jobs of painting FROM the members OF
his flock.
The Butte (Mont.) Miner says;
Senator Cameron of Pennsylvania Is
a friend of silver, but let him poke
his head into the National Republican
Convention as a candidate for Presi.
dent and he will know how it feels to
be struck with club, knocked down,
dragged out and tn own into the pat
rol wagon. Already his friends are
threatening to leave the Republican
party unless it "does the right
thing" and they may as well leave, for
it will never do the right ming by sil.
yer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-03
SAEM AGCND)l

ray YOUR taxes UeLOEe D o CLOCK TO-
night.
BrovLe Pins at L. WATERMAN
tel's,
DR.. Petty and M. Badt, Of Wells
are in town to-day.
The Mason Valley Tldings has gu g.
pended publication.
The finest French candies, fresh at
Ben Craighead's.
Commissioner and Mrs. McAfee
came down from North Fork yester
day.
DR.. G. i. Moore dentist Elko. Crown
snd bridge work. Teeth without
Plates. Offise at residerc-.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon sixty
taxpayers had failed to interview
Treasurer Mile.
The Eureka Sentinel says Matt
Schatzlein will be next Warden of
the penitentiary.
S. M. Henley has the agency for
the Maher Grosh hand made En,ves
aud carries them in STOCK
The wages of the railroad employ es
of the Salt Lal-e divis on have been
reduced ABOUT "a per GEN..
The cheapest place to buy really
made clothing is at Reinhart's
Don't buy aeuIt iii you seq our
4 prices. T4-3OtfI
VIM. Kennedy, of Mound Valley,
and John Trener, of Huntington,
came in yesterday and remained in
town to day.
Dave Caspe: has Just received a
new lot of samples of Fall and
Winter clothing which will be made
TO order from SIT up.
Logan Erwin, Clerk and er-OfIicio
Treasurer elect, came down from
fuscarora yesterday and will remain
permanently.
The Commissioners met to-day and
transacted the usual business. A
full report of their proceedings will
appear in due time.
4 The second trial of the Carlin strik-
q ers is drawing to a close. The evil
dence was all in Saturday and the ar
gument began this morning.
y We have just received about sou
HHmp'es Of mems suitings for custom
made clothing for Spring and Sum
ner. Suits made to order from S15
and rnnts from s. up. M. RE,NHAR;
The short session of the SD Con
gress begins to-day. We hope to lay
the financial portion of the Presidents
me sage before our readers to-mor.
row. -........ ..
The Carson Appeal says that quiet
but warm work is now going on for
warden Of the State Prison and Sup.
erintendent Of the Asylum and Or.
phan's Home.
l.. Burkhart Is Jea6y to do 81
kinds OF painting, piper hanging and
decorating on short notice. He guar.
sntees to give satisfaction Go In
Nun when you need anything in bis
Ine' -
The saying, 81 am a Democrat"
originated with Senator Hill Of New
York, remarks Chicago paper, and
adds: "As an appropriate saying for
resident cleveland we would sue.
gest Il kill Democrats
Farmer Dick Bland has disposed OF
I large amount OF good hay and solid
corn this Fall and is now engaged in
Killing hogs for the Winter supply.
GU can't down Missouri Democrat
as we have remarked before.-St
Louis Republic.
Several of Elko's musicians have
lrfrn. a : =,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-03

Ii"e d;spiay OF si'vtr ware, FANCY
dishes. JGTps, I'D ves. ork1, spoons
etc. artre EFT. M. { o'e. ca ] anS,
Inspect these goods, vi ioh are tbs
n,iL 10 tbeir.s'Ine.lsvsr bioug
Elku.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-12-03
FOR SALE.

One or two hundred head OF stock
COWS and mich COWS at reasoUaule
prices, VII also sell al catile, &
es, ranches and ranges owned by me,
il wa0oeC. or SOC. iu lunches OF iIr.
~, one or NO bapr.ed head or more,
If bu .er WISHES. Tb is II good III L.
ves.me,t for a"y one wishing to go
into stCc land clli,e business.
'HOMAC:rRAINEr,
Eureka,
Nevada
noyltR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-16

has removed to s19 Kansas avenue. The
business viii remain under the manage
ment of j. =. Van Laeys. who VIII be
pleased to meet all his old friends and
customers at the new stand.
F H Mann has just purchased the only
first class photograph gallery in North
Topeka, located at 500 Kansas avenue.
He has on exhibition samples of the new
and popular ssglass mounts" which the
public is invited to call and examine
He IS Offering one of these superior pic
lures free with every dozen first class
cabinets ordered at the regular price
IS lbs. choice refined lard for $500, at
Goodman Bros, S41 Kan. ave.
Best lard on earth, our own make,
1880 per To-, at Goodman Bros, s41 N-
Kan. ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-16
MAYOR AND FARMERS.
Col. Harrison Has a Good Time
With the soil Tillers.
THEY THINK HB "IIHT HUGH"
Mayor He's Number Papers Read
nc Meeting yesterday.

~ hen Ef Comes 10 Farming ont IS a
Mayor He's Number Papers Read
nc Meeting yesterday
Col e. w. Harrison. mayor of the city
Of Topeka, went down to Mission Center
to a farmers institute yesterday to give
country farmers some pointers about
.sTame Grasses
Col Harrison had been asked ID read
paper on that subject which he did
Topeka's mayor started out bv saving
that he would consider the subject more
from theoretical than practical staud-
point. but said ln his opinion the reason
the farmers of Denmark were So suc-
cessfUl Is dairy farmers is that they feed
their COWS on tame grasses. He said he
believed blue grass was the best grass
for the Kansas farmer to cultivate. and
he considered THAT Kansas Is as good a
blue grass state as Kentucky
The practical farmers present did not
agree with Iopeka's mayor and Thomas
tAe test ia Kansas as when IL was most
needed for feed 1T dies out. He favored
timothy and clover as the BEST tame
grasses. The farmers said the colonel
might be a hummer as a mayor. but they
could tell him thing on two about grass.
j. B. 8IcAfee differed from both Mayor
Harrison and Air- Buchanan, and said he
considered clover and orchard grass AIS
better than either blue grass or timothy.
Fred Iompkins read a paper on poul-
try raising He said he would not adj
wise anyone to raise turkeys. lie raised
one brood last year, but did
not market them all because his
ammunition ran out He bargained to
sell them TO merchants when he
went to catch them. he took his shot gun
along, but when he had brought down
six AT long range, his powder and shot
were gone, and the rest of the turkeys
are still running.
In paper read on bean culture, p. III.
COckrell, clerk of the circuit court, who
was one of the farmers present. asked if
beans could be raised proftaby as sec-
ond crop Mayor Harrison said one crop
year was enough for amy man TO raise,
but some of the country farmers said
beans as q second crop were a success,
and were good fertilizer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-16

.,; lll-He H aP p'.FHn5 lo thousands " ne
fected with any disease, but that the sys-
tenn simply needs cleansing, is to bring
comfort home to their hearts, as q costive
condition is easily cured By using Syrup
of Figs. Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup GO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-16

1 case Prints, Red ground,
black figures, sc.
1 case Fruit of the Loom,
Bleached Muslin, 7kc.
IL case Soft Finish, Bleacbed
Muslin, 57scs
1 case Standard Prints, Black
and Grey grounds, DC.
1 bale Extra Fine all linen
Bleaohed Crash, Zoe.
d bale Splendid 36 in. Brown
Muslin, Sc.
% dozen Open Work Double
Drawn Linen Towels, 22x45, ac-
tual value 35c, on sale at SS5cs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-16

Great Round Up in Our CLOAK
DEPARTMENT.

Be on hand with the opening Of our
doors tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock.
Walk right up to our Cloak room and get
first pick of 400 beautiful cloth garments,
marked SO low that buy and sell will be-
the order Of the day. We count on sell
ing at least 100 before the sun goes down.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-16

Our kitchen being on floor above din
ing room you get no unpleasant odor
from same. at Whittier s. Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-16

Sugar. .......... ..s 1 90
2 bars Kinks White Russian Soap p
8 lbs. hand picked Navy Beans. %
Pure Country Apple Bitter, per I'D.
Pure Minca Meat per b
Y pkgs. self-rising B WI Flour 20
8 pkgs. Aunt Jemima Pan Cake
Flour .-..... %
G pkgs. Scotch Oats ----.- -
Corn Meal in sacks, per 100 lbs So
No. a Sugar cured Hams, per lb. 1865
DRY salt Side Bacon. per l0....
Us lbs white Lard ...---....-.... / 90
9 gallon pail Sugar Syrup ...... 90
Large white Colorado Potatoes,
per bu. ---.-.---. -...--- 75
B cans lb. Pie Peaches. ---- rs
3 cans linton Corn --..-.--.--. %
9 cans tomatoes Observation-Disclosures. 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-16

Our great leader 10 ten dollar Plush
Sacques have all been sold, and the same
$40 price transferred to the advertised $40
line Why shouldn't you buy?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-16

READ over this list Of
PRICES. You viii FIND
that there is a chance
to pick up some BARGAINS
that haven't been offered
before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-16

Fresh Fish every day. Game fin season.
EIesh VEGETABLES Of al kinds every morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-16

Attend the cooking school. first lectu
free. February 20ths at ESQ p mo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-16

Attend the cooking school, first lecture
free. Eebruarv 20th. at go p. ~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-16

Try us-Peerless Steam Laundry
Shirts mended by the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-16

Attend the cooking school first lecture
free, February Goth, at 2s80 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-01
Gift TO Clarke Bros,

The employees Of Clarke Bros man.
moth stores agreeably surprised the
mem bers of the firm on Friday even
ing by making each of them a nice
present. Charles Helms. one of ths
popular clerks, made the speech and
presented E. NJ Clarke with a hand.
some cane and G. w. Clarke smok
ing set. Both members Of the firm re-
sponded feelingly.
During the evening songs were rem
der, d by p II. Warren. John Hogan,
Charles Helms, William Mullen and
Mss Kate Saul and dancing and games
served to pass away the evening. Those
present were Miss Morgan, Miss Thorn.
ton. Miss Kate Gallagher. Miss Lena
Foster. Miss Maggie Burns. Miss Nc
Donough, Miss Walkin, Miss Kate
Saul, Miss O'Donnell and Miss Coyne
aud P H. Warren, William O'Connor,
Joseph Joyce. T. F. Waldron, john
Hogan, Frank Walters. Arthur Will
iams, William Griffiths. Thomas
OBoyle, Charles Helms, William Grim.
Minis, Andrew Healey, John McMsnus,
James Hudson, M. II. Lynn. John Nc.
Hale, Price Thomas and William Mil
ler
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-01
KING KELLY AS AN ACTOR.
Tho Celebrated Base Ball Player Appear
In O,Dorzd,a NAirhhnra.

The Celebrated Base Ball Player Appsars
in o'Dowd's NsiRhbors.
Mike Kelly. ycleped King Kel" by
base bail patrons, was at the Academy
of Music Saturday evening with Mark
Murphy in "ODowd's Neighbors. The
king" Is good base ball player
or rather was several years ago-but
rs an actor he is a great big wad of fail.
urs. The king" thinks that to be an
actor Of the Coleman House type, he
must shove his hands in his trousers
pocket at every possible opportunity
and effect swagger that would do
credit to young man with q BowerY
education. He MARBLES with a Hunters
Point nasal twang. and very evidently
believes that it heightens the artistic
effect OF a song to start in couple of
bars ahead Of the orchestra. The read
ing Of his lines panied him almost as
much as it did the audience, judging
from the expression of his countenancS.
Mark Murphy was capital as
"ODowd." bur. with the exception of
Sam Ryan, his support was lamentably
weak. The female members of the
cast mnst have been fresh from young
ladies' seminary. with no stage expert
ence. and merely on the boards for their
holiday vacations.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-01
DUNMORE.

John Palmer is visiting relatives in
New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs Philip Davis ara visit
ing friends at Hawley
William Stanton, of Whitnsy's Point.
n. Y, is visitor in town.
The Neptune Hose company will en-
tertain its many friends who SO
kindly spatronizsd them during the
fair this evening by giving grand
ball. The contests for the watches and
lantern will also coma off
Mrs. Tyler Connolly is rapidly recov-
sring from her illness.
The Christmas presents, candies,
nuts. ETC.. will be presented to the
members Of the Presbyterian sundly
school this evening.
Max Miller 10 spending Nav Years
day with his mother at Wilkes Barre.
The death of Mrs Edward Swartz
occurred at her home on Church
street on Friday might. The funeral
will occur this morning.
A Congregational meeting will be
held at the Presbyterian church Tues
day evening and good attendance is
requested. Refreshments are to bs
served
The Chinese laundryman who was
injured by being struck with stone u
week ago, is recovering under the care
Of DR.. Murphy.
Mrs John McDonough aud daughter
Miss Kate Curry and Mr.. Kimball, ara
convulescent.
THE BEST place in Scranton to get nice
oyster stew or fry is at A. L. Van Horn,
oyster house and dining room al
Franklin avenue. shell oysters spec
ialty. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-01

Tho members of the Westminster
Presbyterian church held the first serv.
ices in their new church at Sumner av-
enus and Price street yesterday morn.
ing As the seats are not In position
in the auditorium the services were
held in the lecture room Excellent
sermons were preached by the pastor.
Rev. Il. G.. Jones, Jealous worker
who is partly responsible for the rapid
progress the church has made during
the past two years. The structure is
very imposing. The size Is 4sl by 80
feet, and is divided into two sections,
namely, the lecture room and the audi.
torium proper These two rooms are
connected by means of large archway
which can be curtained when the serV-
ices are confined to but one OF the
rooms. The wood work inside is fin
ished in oak. The walls are OF white.
There are three entrance doors, two
on Sumner avenue and one side
door on Price street The outside
Of the editice is painted white
trimmed with drab The upper por-
tion Of the structure is set off with
fancy shingling of neat design. ca the
eastern side Of the building the pulpit
is placed 1t il surrounded by ahand-
some oak railing aud adorned with
three large chairs finished In walnut.
The rooms are illuminated by means of
incandescsnt lights. The ceilings are
thickly dotted with these lights, and
the effect of their radiance is very
striking The windows are of stained
glass. The large glass for the central
front window representing "The Good
Shepherd" has not yet arrived. The
seating capacity of the au litorium Is
800, and tho lecture room 250. making
u total Of $50 The building is hsatsd
by steam, large radiators being convSn-
iently placed throughout. Tho
hot water furnace is placsd in
the cellar The pews are finished
in walnut. They will be placed in po
sition in very short time The inside
doors leading from the entrances are
covered with red baizs cloth. The
church is the recipient Of q handsome
bell, presented by w. T. Smith. owner
of the Mt. Pleasant mine. The mem
bers are very grateful to Mr.. Smith
for this grand token The building is
finely finished, and can rank among
the leading churches OF the West Side
Tue building with the lot included,
cost $S,000 Never before has any
church on this side shown the persever
ance that has been displayed by the
Sumner Avenue Presbyte terian church.
Two years ago it was struggling
congregation of few, but now, through
the strenuous efforts Of Rev. r. G.
Jones and BeGlleel Davis. it mum bers
200.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-01
RUN DOWN BY A TROLLEY CAR.
Little Sadie Burns Steps In Front Of a
Green Ridge Car.

Little Sadie Burns Steps In Front Of a
Green Ridge Car
Sadie Burns. 5-year. old girl, whose
home Is in Avoca, was run down and
badly injured by car 4G of the Green
Ridge line on Lackawanna avenue
Saturday afternoon. The Car was in
in charge of Conductor White and
Motorman O'Donnsll.
The child had been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Thomas O'Neill, In Green
Ridge, and was with Mrs. O'Neill
doing some shopping in the city. When
in front OF Merceran q Connell's store
Mrs. O'Nelll and her ntice started to
cross the street, aud the little one,
without knowing the danger, stepped
directly in front of the approaching
car The motorman applied ths brake
so hard that the car wheels slid, and
to this fact the child owes her life, for
instead of passing over her body, the
wheels pushed her along.
She was carried into Matthews
Bros. drug store, and Drs. O'Brien
and Gardner summoned. 1t was found
that no bones were broken, but the
child was suffering from internal in
juries. She WIS later removed to the
hospital. and yesterday her parents
took her home
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-01
Funeral of Edward sohosn.

Services over the remains of Edward
Schoen. the young man who died at
the home Of his father. Simon Schosn,
Of Frink street, on Thursday last. we're
conducted yesterday afternoon at 2 30
o'clock in the Chestnut Prssby terian
church, by the pastor, Raw t. P.
Pauppe. The church was filled with
the friends and relatives OF the young
man, who had assem- bled to pay their
ast tribute to one so Lowell. The h)ra
tributes were many and handsome in
design. The pail bearers were Will.
lam LeonUrd. Jacob GAllack, William
Jones. John Canterbury and William
Witzel. Iuterment was made in Wash
burn Street cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-01
ELM PARK SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The Board Elects oficsrs to Serve for the
Ensuing Year.
The Sunday School board Of tie Elm
Park church yesterday afternoon
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year:
F. E Wood, superintendent; B. B.
Hicks. Mrs. DR.. Pearce. assistant super
intendents; A. j. Caswell, secretary
Curtis Powell, assistant secretary; E.
E. Afisck. treasurer; Mrs Swan. super
intendent primary school; George
Scott, librarian Jennie Hazlett, plan.
ist; AT. Whittemore, choristor; A. d.
Pierson, Frank P. Christian, Howard
Vail and Ira B. Orr. door-keepsrs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-01
SCRANTON TRIBUNE-MoNDAY MORNING, 1,

fifteen birds Davies allows Marsh one
bird.
R. D. Walter, OF Albany. N. Y, is
visiting friends on this side
DR.. FL, @. Comegys, Of South Main
avenue, was in Carbondale on Satur.
day.
Misses Jennie Chales and Lottie Lee,
OF Waverly. are the guest Of friends on
the West Side.
J. I, Jones, of Nanticoks, is visiting
friends on Eynon street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-01

Harry Thorne and wife and will be
even better than the one presented lest
week.
Deavss Royal marionettes will also be
a feature. Incidentally, the Delman-
ming Bros. will dance, jest and sing,
and Miss Lois Elston will introduce
tho famous FREELY dance. There will
be numerous other specialties.
On Thursday afternoon the entire
proceeds will be given to the relief
fund. Manager Davis has issued
tickets and placed them in Mayor Cou-
nell's hands and the city policemen are
now selling them for 25 cents each. The
receipts go direct to Mayor Connell and
be properly distributed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-01
DINNER TO YALE MEN.

1t Was Given by Joseph III. Boiss In
Honor Of Mr.. ClSland.
A very pleasant dinner was given by
Joseph NJ. Boies at his parents home
on Clay avenue Saturday evening to
the Yale men in town. The dinner
was given in honor Of Mr.. Cleland who
is spending the holidays with Mr..
Boies.
The dining room was very tastefully
decorated with Yale blue. Those pres
ent were Colonel Boies. Al G. Hunt
Joseph Archibald, Everett Hunt, Theo-
dore Connell. Thomas Archibald. Nat
Wallace, of New York, Joseph Boies
Paul Belin, James Archibald. Harry
Boies, Ezra H. Connell, Guy Stevens
and MIR. Cleland,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-01

GRAND Frost reception will be given by
Jack Frost and his cortege Of assistants on
Jan. and 2 In the Park Place Methodist
Episcopal church; consisting of entertain.
ment of Rotations, vocal singing, instru.
mental pieces and conundrum art gallery
and conundrum lunch. Oyster supper will
be served In five different ways during the
evening Admission free. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-01
MRS. CATHERINE COLEMAN DEAD.
Passed Away at the Advanced Age Of
ssventy-six Years.

Mrs Catherine H. Coleman, widow
of Alexander Coleman, died at 4
o'clock yesterday morning at the resi-
dence OF her son, A H. Coleman, on
Jefferson avenue. She was aged rs
years and months.
Mrs. Coleman is survived by two
sons and two daughters. They are A.
H.. W. A. and Miss Hattie Coleman, OF
this city, and Mrs. z. L. Wheeler, Of
Cochecton, N. Y.
The funeral will take place from the
residence of A. H. Coleman, 62j Jeffqr-
son avenue, at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Interment will be private.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-01
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHOIR
Tallie Morgan Chosen to suecssd Horace
e Hand as Musioil Director.

Horace L. Hand. who has been the
musical director of the First Presby.
terian Church choir for many years,
has resigned, and Tallis Morgan has
been engaged for the position for the
coming yetr
Mr.. Hand has given the church most
excellent srvi;' during his time as
chorister al d IN my regret that he de-
cided to res In. rhe church will have
no choir for Il Q p esent, and Mr. Nor
gan will dir, ct the congregational
singing, and Miss Stella Seymour will
continue to act as organist