davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-06

There seems TO be a hidden meaning, and think
Il must be familiar OF the word in The Greek,
such a we have many of in the English language.
Would there be any writing to tile Greek
Minis,e err to this country And If SO, you tell
me his name and address? also. any particular
style Of address.
Hoping TO hear from you soon satisfactorily, /
remain very truly-Isabel Cheney, Box 81, Haddon-
field. n. J.
NoTE.-Has correspondent tried Analysing
this word from the Latin, viz: PhiIo lover LOCUS.
word; nos, oure Hence. Lover of our own litera-
ture.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-06
The Little Innocent.


Gertie's parents have staying with them on o
visit an aunt whose charms chiefly OF an
artificial character. The little girl would like
to sleep with her and her wish is grstifed.
Next morning Gertie comes running TO
her mamma in the greatest alarm. "0h,
mamma think I'd rather sleep again With
you. Do you know, auntie takes to pieces"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-06
CuAUNcEY NJ. HAwLEY,

Chauncey NJ Hawley, Marsailles ILL.,, youngest
son of Sergeant Hawiey, CoesweII Battery, was
born in Farm Ridge. H., Sept. "a. 1862 and never
saw his father, who sleeps in the National Ceme-
terry, ST. Louis Mo: He Is m Odd Fellow, mem
Der Of the =. O.. s. of A., and the Baptist Church.
BY occupation broker, and head of the firm Of
Hawley e. Roberts. Auburn hair. hazel eyes, and
fair complexion.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-06

If any young, old. or middle-aged man
suffering from nervous debility. weakness, will
inclese stamp to me will send him the pre-
scription Of genuine certain cnre free of cost
No humbug, no deception. Address, J. d.
House. Lock Box A, Albion, Mich.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-06
Ono on the Colonel.

Col. Robert G. Ingersoll was recently ap-
preached by Seotchman at the close Of his
lecture on Robert Burns, who said: Colonel
the title of your lecture should be the epitaph
on your tombstone" How is tbat?" asked
the orator. Robert burns" replied the Scot
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-06
shamrakh and Shamrock.

Those who believe that one of the lost tribes
of Israel settled in Ireland lay stress on tho
fact that "shamrakh" is the Arabic word for
trefoil. which, under the name of shamrock, has
been made the National bloom of Ireland.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-06

dolin, In the hands Of q Spanish or Mexican -
norits, cannot be excelleh: for these instruments
are studied from chldbdoi. hope to hear from
others on this subject long live THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE. Pro Patria-Reuben N. Wright 6ol-
diers' Home, D. O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-06

thing from paper, from their Chinese pagodss
down to table napkins, and useful and ornamental
things without number. They have made paper
impervous to water or heat.
Paper is fast superceding wood in the n,anufeot-
ure of ali the lighter articles of tho household
III. J. Galpin, San Antonio. Tex.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-06
VERMONT DIVISION.

Frank Slavery Proctor. VT. writes that he has
of Uncle John Deans cabinet photographs
and will give one to any one sending him % cents
toward tile chair fund Of Capt Ed I. Adams, Troy,
n. Fl. He sends the following additional items:
Brother aud Sister Frsuk Gilmore, Tinmouth.
VT. mourn the loss of their only child, baby Percy
who died March s, aged six months aud eight days
Letters OF sympathy will be gladly received by the
heart broken parents.
Vermont gained five new members In the last
quarter. Let strive TO double this for the next
quarter; do il il we try.
Why is it that out OF 247 9. Ca in Vermont only
40 belong to the Guards?
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-06

An interested c. @ member since 1890 is Annie ].
Nslien. Cedar Hin, o. daughter of L. s. Mallon
Co. II, ll4th Ohio. Age. 70 years: brown hair and
eyes Fond Of literature and all things of an edu-
catiCEal nature
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-06

daughter of John Bogert. Co II, LIST II. Y. Lincoln)
Cav; joined the G. G. in 1887. She has light hair.
gray eyes, and is five feet four inches in hight.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-06
SUNDAY MEDITATION.
A Study Of the International Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for April
Is, 1893.

Subject: Jobs Appeal to God. job. % LILO.
lone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures as
| indicated above.l
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-06
THE NEBRASKA FLAG.

DEAR G. G.. And GUARD FRIENDS: hope those
of you who viii respond promptly to Brother
Ed Rtudop PITS call for dime contributions TO pay
off The debt Division flag. Nebraska
Guards, haven't each and every one OF you more
than 10 cents worth of pride and interest In seeing
this debt lifted at once?
Think would all answer yes; then send in at
least "a dime To Edwin Randolph, Cameron Neb.,
Immediately. Loyaily-E. 3. Latham, Past d.
vision Commander York Neb.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-06
rzrgsiAs CAKE.

Take two r,s,,.-sf. Gsse!ys iitea -four - u ces
of hutier sir 81 -,iger, eight Oe eggs an
ei0ht voiks s,s,., 4. II cream, eight ounces OF
Jordan rlulotti- ounces oa bitisF sii.loifes
ei,rt o.ness - = =: cilio kernels fo- 1'sss% of
cs1dfed orRrrs - -a!t, with ore ab4 quarter
ounces Of ves- s,se. ficc. First scais si remove
lie nistscbio ,.- = aud split them, then pince
item in a t.a~ a. .5,.i ihe candied rn1-e reei
wash and poul,,i 1ssids INTO sol flse aou-
inp few sir,s,-. -8es ia prevent Them t'sa Ne
,oTuine oils sesis tiser ia the CREAM Ter ilaif
eu hour Lei = .,,-so lee rubbed thrutis "a > sefe
Psi the r1ixtu, p large pan, add the butter and
snice raft OF ssss fi a.1 three eggs arc act lne
whole be ouick >.-. s1ed together Tor y lew min
..taa. then ado ~ ..finder Of the Bonr ard eggs,
and gradually rnfly work the rsn-'s VITA r.
wooden spoon inc whole has -ei "~4i ii1-
ed add hue ~aii ASA The yeast Put tise mixture
1t an earthct t-. lsHn. previously pc cree ahd
MACE II In a = -piviy-het oxen 4 aii ti.rihe IL
sI,ouId be r5c, IL n customary 30 sia'sk 9
cinnamon and tise cake saa Sunni ae Ill -
done -(l.x An. Ess.-'. Adrian. Aicia.
10 DfsTEoy MOTHS
DEAR H. H.: nave seen very useful recipes IN
rour paper. asc give me recipe Tor Destroy
ing moths.-fi. -
An erceiie,.s EDDY against moths Il aa ounce
OF gum csmrli, nd one Of the po~'i"Fssi s''eii OF
red pepper uti.e.i m eight ounces oi osToiiS aieo-
hol Let IL siu o. -sral days. then STRAIN. With
thi. tincsure ti sssz- cloth, sprnkled over
and rolled up il, -i.sv.s.-EDIToR.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-06

Something of What Our Busy Ones are
Doing and Saying.
Austin L. Weauaer writing from Finmville. Pa,
says: :" would like to have every Q. g. in Penn
sylvania send in application for membership
in the Guards. Roll up, old Keystone, and swell
the membership higher than any other State In
this pInrinus Union ~
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-06
.EFY5cax LEMON MINcx PIE

Foil tender .-.s- lemon then ppusd IL 40 a pulp.
While warm prir :, -nnf5i of crushed sHgsr snd let
Il stand until H-xi dsy, but keuf 1t HFii COW
cred then ell portion @. hee.. Wei boiisn
.nd cbapped , f..sl.u! al seeded Tsizl,as aftd The
same of currrt a. s.l-.l ounce 81 mixed epices.
with a lfiii.. end cider. This improves 10y
standing wiss. Use the same pasfy Tor fiiie pie
a. is used IL Ufss-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-06
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.
Honorable Mention Recipes for c. c. Meats
and Sweets.
BRAIzFp REEF A LANaLAIzE.

BRkIZFD REEF A LANaLAI2E
Prepare sud hraize piece of beef nntil perfectly
tender: when slnne drain and place 1T on deep
bakine-di and cover ii over entirely with glaze
made OF four eggs. little clarified butter some
grated lemon reed. mace. and SPICE 10 siiii the
taste then pa, sll beef thus prepared INTO very
warm oven, tius Il may be baked OF n nee 4lshi
color Put ii OF q plate. slice and sen-aa IL and
earnish il sToR . with celery leares- 1obe served
tanid
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-04-06

DEAR c. @. FRIENDS: In reading the columns Of
this valuable paper the soldiers friend. cannot
quite agree with our dear friends, John +. Cannon
And Bessie Housler. to the vioiiu. Yet must
admit that the violin Is very fine instrument in
the hands Of AN experienced playef. TO my esti-
nation the mandolin send forth the softest
and most harmonious music IN The world have
lived Ia southern Texas. on the Rio Grande River
for the past four years, and have visited Mexico
a great many times, and have heard the mandolin
and guitar, tie two National musical instruiue lis
OF both oosn;ries, Spain aud Mexico. The man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
MORE. LIGHT.
That IL What the McDonald-El Graz
yates OfYer the World.

That IL What the McDonald-Ellis Grad
yates OFFER the World.
''Plus Lucis" il the motto of the class Of '93
Of the McDonald-Ellis school, and if after the
class is graduated the world does not receive
more light 1t Will at any rate receive ten charm
ing young ladies. The graduation exercises
take place on June at the Church Of Our
Father. 18th and L streets. The valedIctory is
in the able hands of Miss Meta Grace Boyn-
ton Rev. DIR. Aspinwall will present the di-
plomas and the program will include q piano
solo by Miss Agnes Peter; essay, "Plus Lucis, "
Miss Mamie Krebs; piano duet, Miss
Maud Brsmond and Miss Mary Waite;
Recitation, "Urashima," Miss Ruth Miles;
essay, The First American Book" Anna Fry;
recitation. MARY Martin" Jennie Hunt; piano
duet, "Deux Marches Characteristiques, Meta
Nonson and Katharine Craig; recitation, "The
Organ Builder" Nellie Thorn; essay, Jean
Lafort-A True Story" Daisy Mullett; essay.
"A Fable for Critics." Evelyn Smith; vocal
solo, angels Serenade" (violin obligato. Mr.
Kaspar), Ruth Miles; recitation. Lady Geral-
dimes Courtship," Florence Plat; piano solo,
waltz, D fat. Hsloise Ingerson; essay, Lead
ers." Hazel Henderson; Mandolin Club, Sun
shine and Roses"
The graduates this year are Meta Boynton,
Hazel Henderson. Mamie Lou Krebr, Daisy C.
Mullett, Evelyn Elise Smith, Anna c. Fry,
Jennie B. Hunt, Ruth g. Miles, Florence C.
Platt and Nellie Thorn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
SOME LIQUOR CASES.

Dempsey and Shea Both Convicted In tho
Police Court.
Yesterday afternoon in the Police Court
Judge Miller heard several liquor cases. The
first defendant called was James Dempsey who
keeps q small store and ''speak-easy' in the
county, across the road from the northern en-
trance to Soldiers Home. Several inmates of
Soldiers Home were called and 1t was shown
by them that liquor was dispensed in Dempsey
place and that he charged the usual prices, 10
cents for whisky and half that amount for
beer.
Lawyer Eugene b O'Neil, who represented
the defendant, had no proof to offer. but he at
tempted to break down the case in an argument
to the jury as to the proof offered by the prose-
cution.
Mr. Pugh thought he had made out such a
plain case that he made no argument whatever.
There were two charges against Mr.. Demp-
sey and he was convicted in both cases.
Counsel made a motion in arrest OF judgment
and the matter will be argued next week.
In the case Of John Shea, the Maryland ave.
nue. property holder and merchant, hearing
also had. He was defended by Lawyer
Shillington.
Sergt. Daley and Officers Fathers and Barry
were the witnesses for the District They went
to the place some days ago, as published in The
STAR at the time, and we're compelled to leave
when Mrs. Shea assaulted sergt Daley, for
which assault she was fined 800.
The officers gave their evidence concerning
the liquor case and one Of them said that while
in the police station the defendant said he was
afraid Of his wife.
SIS it ANYTHING unusual for man TO be afraid
of his wife?" asked counsel
II don't know that it Is, ;" replied the officer
"a mans wife is q very good person 20 be
afraid of sometimes" was the judges remark
No defense was made to the case as made out
by the government except in the wav of
argument and the jury returned . verdict of
guilty.
Counsel gave notice Of q motion for 0 new
trial
John h. Siss, whose place of business is on
AZ street near the arsenal, was next tried.
Witnesses were heard on both sides and the
jury was unable to agree. standing eleven to
one for conviction. The jury was thereupon
discharged until next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Caring for Mount Vernon.

The regents and vice regents Of Mount YER
non, who have been in annual session, have just
issued q notice in which they state that the IN
usual tests to which the mansion and grounds
at Mount Vernon have been subjected during
the past year from the immense crowds that
have visited the spot, brought by boat and
electric cars, prove the admirable management
Of the regents in keeping the mansion in perfect
repair, so that 1t has not been materially in
jured BY the tramp Of the visitors and veterans
Of the G. A R. The regents have also proved
their ability, through their officials, to cope
With the demands Of the public, on the one
side, for facilities for the enjoyment Of Mount
Vernon. and the necessity. on the other side, Of
due use and devastation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
MT. PLEASANT CITIZENS.
They VIII Celebrate the Fourth Of July
Great style.

They VIII Celebrate the Fourth Of July in
Great style.
called meeting Of the Mount Pleasant
Citizens Association was held in the Congrega-
tional Church in that village last evening,
President J. W. Somerville presiding. Ar
rangements were inaugurated for celebrating
Independence day in a manner both extensive
and glorious, and q meeting o: the citizens Of
the village and of Holmead Manor will be held
in the church next Friday evening to COM
plete the arrangements. The committee of the
association authorized at previous meeting to
cooperate with other committees in the Dis
trict in arranging the celebration next fall Of
the one hundredth anniversary Of the laying of
the cornerstone Of the Capitol was announced
as follows: ]. W. Somerville, chairman; Frank
Adrich, st. George r. Rabey, Charles l.
Ricketts,, A. /. Sturtevant Arthur II. Baker,
E. W. Woodruff, Charles R. Wright, Thomas s.
Rogers and J. B. Slemsn.
After President Somerville had explained to
the association that the District Commissioners
proposed to place street lamps on Oak. Center,
Meridian and Park streets in July or August
next the meeting adjourned subject to the call
Of the president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
A Sleepy Gateman.

In Circuit Court, Division 2, Judge Cox, yes
terday the trial Of the case of Campbell Caring
ton, administrator Of Frances A. Godfrey,
against the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
Company was resumed The suit is for s10,0 900
damages by reason of the death Of Godfrey on
December IA. 1885, alleged to have been caused
BY fast express train striking y stage in which
he and others were crossing the tracks At Ben
ming. and it Is charged that the accident IRE
sultine in the killing of four and the wound
ing Of two others) was caused by the failure of
the gateman to lower the gates in time. The
gateman, Richardson. denied that he had been
drinking, as alleged, but admitted that he had
been sleep, and, consequently, was too late to
lower the gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
ALEXANDRIA,

LITTLE BETTER RULE AT MOUNT VERNON.
The Mount Vernon Electric Railway Com
pany has for some time been endeavor-
ing to obtain an extension of the time during
which Mount Vernon Ia open to visitors.
The time has been heretofore fixed rigidly
at from IL am. when the gates are opened,
to PM, when the grounds are cleared and the
gates closed. Yesterday, however, the state
board Of visitors, as mentioned in THE STAR,
had a meeting there. The regents then relaxed
their regulation to the extent Of two hours per
week during the summer and directed that
on the Wednesdays Of each week the gates
should be kept open until p. m. the o clock
rule remaining as to the other days of the week.
1t is thought that this is tho entering wedge to
q fuller enjoyment Of Mount Vernon by the Amer
lean people.
PUBLIC SCHOOL MATTERS.
The circulars of State Superintendent John
E. Massey announcing the free summer schools
of methods for public school teachers have
been received here. The summer school fer
the section to which the Alexandria teachers are
attached will open at Front Royal on July IL
The rate set out In the circular
from Alexandria to Front Royal is s3l0. At
the summer school at Harrisonburg, held some
time ago, President Barbour Of the Midland
road gave the Alexandria teachers FREQ tickets
on that road between Alexandria and Stras-
burg.
NOTES.
The League Of the Sacred Heart are holding
special services every day at the Catholic
Church, and these services will continue during
the month Of June. Last night congregational
singing took place at that church for the first
time In its history.
A steam fire engine, belonging to Mr.. E. O.
Wheeler of Washington, will supply the place
Of the Columbia steamer here during the visit
of the Columbia fire company at Frederick,
Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03

kindergarten and School Commencement.
The closing exercises of Mrs. Louisa Mann's
kindergarten and Of her school were held sim
ultaneously yesterday at 1918 Sunderland place
The children looked their prettiest while alter
mating songs with Rotations appropriate to
the season. An interesting feature Of the oc-
casion was that entire absence of self-conscious-
ness in the children, which is the result Of a
healthful development under kindergarten in
huences.
Notwithstanding the abundance of the
showers during the morning the parlors were
crowded with admiring parents and their
friends.
The children participating were Melville and
Kortwright Church Mary Switzerland, Castro
Cerqueira. Helen and Allen Gait, Hope Willis,
Edith Austin, Laura Wells, Dorothy Ruff
Edward Green, Alfred Robbins, Gretchen
WILDER, Cloth MCGEE, Ralph Howell and Mil
dred DuvalL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
ANACOSTIA.

The police are much annoyed by the activity
Of thieves. The last victim was Mr. Julius Toll
son. Entrance was effected by means of a
kitchen window. The loss was small. It was
reported to the police yesterday.
Miss Mary E. Middleton and Mr.. Walter 1.
Crawford were welded on Wednesday night by
Rev. James McLaren.
DIR. Il. Y. Pylss, who has been Ill, has recov-
cred.
DR.. Turner V. Terrey, late resident Of this
side Of the District, was in town yesterday.
Anacostia gardens are in full bloom.
Quite number of summer entertainments
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Pennsylvania Railroads. Unequaled Service
to Chicago.

Pennsylvania Railroads. Unequaled Service
to Chicago.
The attention Of the travelling public 10 called
to the superior train service Of the Pennsylvania
railroad to Chicago.
The Columbian express, leaving at 10 :15 a. M.
arriving in Chicago 10 q. m. the following
morning.
The limited express, leaving at lilo p.m.. ar
irving in Chicago IL noon the next day. The
equipment ON this train is acknowledged to be
the finest in the world and the service I'M
equaled.
The western express, leaving at 40 p. M. ar
irving in Chicago at $50 pm. next evening
This train is composed of vestibuled sleeping
and dining cars.
The round-trip rate on all trains. with the
exception of the western express, is S34.50. the
rate on that train and the Pacific express, leav-
ing here at 40 p. m, being S26-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUsElaENTs TONIGHT.

ALBAuaH's OPERA HousE--Dickson's Sum-
nsr Opera Company in "A Night in Venice"
NV NATIONAL THKArER.-Summer Comedy
Season-"The SNOWFALL"
AcADEMY OF MusIc.-High School Cadets
Competitive Drill
TIE BATTLE OF GIrrYsBuRa.-1bth street
and Ohio avenue.
FrrzsrMMoNs' AUDITORIUM 9th street near
Psnnsylvania venue).-Continuous perform
ance from noon until 1880 pm
BXTHEsDA PARK-"Pinafors" and other
attractionA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
What Did the Convention Decide?

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
Now that the Presbyterian convention is over
desire to inquire whether the declaration Off
cially made means that every statement in the
Bible as we now have it is to be taken as liter
ally true and as the word Of God.
That is as l understand it, and if my under
standing of it is wrong would like to be set
right Will Dr. Bartlett or DR.. Sunderland or
some other resident member Of the convention
please answer and obllgs An INaUIRER9
June 4 1893
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Proposed Produce Exchange.

Tho organization Of . produce exchange
here, o project which has been under considerA-
ton for the past several months, it is now be-
heved will shortly be effected The Fifty
names necessary to establish the exchange have
about been secured, seven signatures only re-
naming to vet be secured These, 1t is said,
will be secured in time to incorporate the e.
change not later than next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Sunday at Marshall Hall,

By the announcement elsewhere it will be
noticed that the schedule for Marshall Hall to-
morrow will be as follows: The Manchester at
II am, 2:45 and 6 pm, and the River Queen
at $50 pm. Steamers leave Marshall Hall at
l2:45 4:45, and pm. Passengers can return
on either boat Schroeder's band will render
selected program Of music. The fare for the
round trip Is Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
Ready for Vacation.

The closing exercises Of University School in
Jefferson Place, conducted by Robert L Preston,
were held yesterday. Medals were presented to
the scholars and . lunch was served. The
scholarship medal was won by Frank W. En-
mons, the English medal by Wolcott Tucker
mar. the department medal by William Evelyn
Harrison and the medal for attendance by
Freddie E. Bar bour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
A CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Several Persons Injured, Some Of Them
Quite Seriously.

Quite Seriously.
boy, Willie Murphy, aged thirteen years,
living on Z between ~ and 9Th streets south
west, while playing in lumber yard near 7th
street wharf, had both legs broken by pile Of
boards falling on him. He was removed to his
home and is under the care of Drs. Holden and
Hazen. 1t is feared that to save his life am
putatior Of both legs will be necessary.
Yesterday afternoon VIM. Sullivan, employed
by the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at the
Trinidad freight yards, in jumping off a car
fell and the wheels of a car passed over his left
leg. severing it at the knee. He was brought
INTO the city and sent to Providence Hospital.
Yesterday afternoon Thos Mcdonald, q young
sailor on the schooner H1lda Of Baltimore, at
the 18th street wharf, slipped from the deck and
broke his left leg.
Mrs. J. H. Ricketts, Of No. 203 street north
west while slighting from a cable car at 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue yesterday was
thrown to the ground and received q conclusion
of the braun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-03
A Song Recital.

A unique entertainment takes place at Met
xerott Hall tonight in the shape of a song re-
cital by Prof. Emile E Morris juvenile class
Among the participants in the program are
Carrie Burkhart, Elsie and Hilda Wolfsteiner,
Patience Mort, Bertha Mori, Master Emanuel
waldecker and Alfred Mort. None OF the
children are over ten years old, and some of
the numbers, while simple and adapted to the
faculties Of children, eau for a high degree of
musical perception