davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-23
Partidas s'evolssci0nariaS
en- Pinaa, del Flo
Indi dignaci6n popular EN- Cuba

Nueva York, jueves.-Llegan noticias de
Pinar del Rio, dando cuenta de que han vuelto
a producirse serios tumultos entire el pueblo. a
consecuenca de la excitaci6n producida por
las tltinas declaraciones de los conservadores.
Los despachos ultimamente recibidos ha-
blan del levantamiento de partidas revolucio-
narias. - f
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-23
HES HaJ aJTB@U1UTVI o TI715 80 49,
Leo 00oxioni8t1Sul ~ = = emp (
Sc quedsn solos
HOTJO44 < zIAlA
El26xodO EN- las filas

1(NLE9Y5rlJ ,6eve.I ALb1d los dsspac60bs t;0J |recil
bidos de la Habana dicen que reina la mayor
excitacion entire los elementos politicos, eau
sa de la aettud enqress han colocado los con:
servadores. Il 4 So
Los peri6dicos Aindependientes publican
numerosisir1as protestas de los individuos per-
tenecientes dcha agrupaeiop politiea ~ que
sc separan de la misma - - vi -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-23

i :, NueYa York ojue -Seis de los heridoss5
fduse cuenc1A del choQue de trenes en- aConeye Is
land, han fallecido en- la noche de ayeTsnfeios II
Las indemnizaciones pedidas las empire
sas ferroviarias ascienden un million de do
Hs%lT :. >~.-s.r. .oata'@@5 IS +. .y e @si4 Y.
La prensa censura energicamente la negli-
genca de la compania. a4ieHlor3s/ .6sn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-05-23
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,onI9bom 6m9tof1
NUHvo ITINE]Eee.ARTC
DEE zvAPORa inTERcoL oNlAl nPRFeunEmrv
.......el dia 3 de cada mes.
..:.EIoitpd 6n9ud


-ae- o4bstl,suDs veru Y oiy'fna II u.
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'.og ,fsr'f;ii a3,u Nsia sf1,okftrDg oa
-rssisj .lrg r <e1baah s,s!Isieb aa
nb Ianl31n. 1T aoE aeseD1o naalsf ff1 u
sa,tsaIg .soYF Z a. fsis&<n9 ss6fl afl ]. !
,aolIsu9 .essltaGo .Raf1eu AEE "
= alsssses'hsx ''lll' ! !. , ,! xIllorse,.. ,,I.
SAN JUAN s4!s asI1.ssgA !
-. 13aH Yglfa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
ATLANTIC CITY.
ence of The Star.


ATLANTIC CITY. March 2 1907
Westinghouse will be interested In the
report that Atlantic City is at last going
to take some steps that will place it in a
position to be called "a city beautiful"
Architects and landscape planners have
been engaged. and during this week they
were taken over the resort by members of
the city council that they might see the
place as 1t is and gather ideas for extensive
Improvements. The men who planned the
Buffalo exposition and made the improve
ments to Cleveland have been secured to
beautlfy Atlantic City. and 1t Is expected
their report will be ready to be submitted
at meeting OF the city council in the near
future.
Gen. Rufus Saxton of the United States
army and a well-known present resident
OF Washington has been spending the week
here. He is accompanied by Mrs Saxton,
and has been staying at the Hotel Dennis
The following residents of Washington
registered at the following named Atlantic
City hotels during the week:
Hotel Chalfonte-Miss Dale
Hotel Chetwoode-James Cathcart
Hotel DeNille-A. Rosch VI. Hewelty /,
+. Inge and w. A. Seabold.
Hotel Dennis-Gen. and Mrs. Rufus Sax
ton.
Haddon Hall-Mrs William Hayden ant
i. d. Hayden.
Hotel Pennhurst-Mr. and Mrs s. r
Bond
Hotel Runnymede-J. NJ. p Black and II
J. Hilton.
Seaside House,. B. Lamble.
Hotel Wiltshire-R. C. Battontyre and ]
X. Hunter.
Hotel Iroquois-Mr and Mrs. o. II. But
Ter and Mrs. VI. NJ Hodeens.
Hotel Rudolf-Mr. and Mrs. p Blumen
field.
Hotel Brlghton-Hugh X. Gimour.
Hotel New England-Walter A. Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
The Choral Society.

Marked interest has developed in the Sec
ond concert of the Washington Choral So
ciety. The list of soloists, including Alice
Merritt Cochran. Grace Munson, Cecil
James and Julian Walker. is attractive, and
the exceptional program made up Of the
most typical music of the Catholic, Jewish
and Protestant faiths has interested not
only general lovers of classic music, but
members OF all the churches In the city that
are familiar with such Productions. Many
of the members OF the choirs will assist
In the choruses. Mr.. Arthur Mayo will be
at the piano. and Mr. S. Frederick Smith
at the organ. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson will
direct. The concert, which has been ar
ranged to include the great "Kol NedreP'
choral. the Jesus. Precious Treasure" a
cantata by Bach, and Rossinrs great mass,
will be given Tuesday afternoon at 43O
O'Clock at the Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
BANK Is TWICE VICTIM.
Englishman Held in Philadelphia
Figured in Two Elopements.

PHILADELPHIA. March 2.-With the
arrest, after an exciting chase through the
busiest part Of Philadelphia Thursday
evening, Of Ednay Howard and his early
return to this city to face charges Of forg-
ing checks with the name Of DR.. Ramon
Guiteras. q career which has embraced q
contented year as q house servant the
breaking up Of another mans home twice
and forgery Of such skill that the checks
passed through the Fifth Avenue Bank
after similar ones had been reported there
to be forgeries, is likely to come to a tenn
porary end.
Howard Is Of English parentage and his
father, who died two years ago, was pro-
prietor Of road house in the Coney Island
boulevard. He is thirty-three years old,
athletic and good looking. He is charged
with giving to w. B. Grimes. proprietor of
the Florence Hotel, Philadelphia, on Feb
ruary 8, check for $24. purporting to
bear the signature OF DR.. Ramon Guiteras
of No. 76 West 10Th street. This check
was cashed in due process Of exchange by
the Fifth Avenue Bank here, upon which
it was drawn.
Forged signatures Of DR.. Guiteras upon
checks of similar character were called to
the attention OF the bank last September,
when several of them were cashed. But
the last check, which was made to the Or
der of Laurence Vincent, the name under
which Howard was registered at the Flor
ence passed through the bank just as read
lily as II the signature had been genuine.
DR.. Guiteras said yesterday he could tell
his own signature from the forged ones.
J. w. Fuller a private detective Of New
York, arrested Howard In Philadelphia
after the loss of two finger nails and a
chase through 18th and Market streets. In
tracing Towards history when the bank
first began to seek him as a dangerous
forger, Fuller says he discovered that
Howard was arrested here for forgery In
1901, went to the Elmira reformatory, was
released in 1902 married q girl Of sixteen
years in Brooklyn. deserted her seven
months later when her dowry had been
spent, and in January. 1904. appeared in
Clark Summit. Pa. and ran away with
Mrs. Rush Wright. who had Ave children.
husband and owned their home in her
own right. She sold the home, ran on
with Howard and the proceeds of the sale,
was arrested with Howard in Scranton and
induced her husband to drop his criminal
charges against both Of them by agreeing
to give him an absolute divorce. Howard
and Mrs. Wright were employed as coach
man and housekeeper, respectively, by q
family in Summit, N. ]. He was discharged
and disappeared. Mrs. Wright returned to
her husband and patched up peace with
him The first thing Howard did after
using DR.. Guiteras' bank account was to
rush to Summit and run away again with
Mrs. Wright. She was not found with
him In Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
New Home for Hearst on Riverside.

William Randolph Hearst Is to build
new residence on Riverside Drive at the
southeast corner of 1O5th street. New York
city. The site, which measures 80 by 100
feet. contains little more than three city
lots, and was purchased in sections The
last parcel was obtained few days ago.
The combined pieces form one Of the finest
vacant plots Of ground in this section OF
Riverside Drive. At present Mr.. Hearst
occupies a comparatively small house at
Lexington avenue and 2sth street. 1t is an
old-fashioned three-story dwelling, only 70
feet in width and with a depth of so feet.
The new site will enable Mr.. Hearst to
erect one Of the finest residences on River
side Drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
STOCK AND BOND BROKERS.

Below will be found list of re-
liable firms with reputable Stock
Exchange connections.
When one deals with these
firms his money is not only pro-
tected by their own large capital,
but by Stock Exchange seats
worth as follows:
New York Stock Exchange .$oo, 900
New York Cotton Exchange $500
Chicago Board of Trade. $500
Boston Stock Exchange. :. 10000
Philadelphia Stock Ex-
change. 10000
w a hington Stock Ex-
change. ................ 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
Noted English Globe rrotter Dead.

LONDON. March 2.-Lionel Decle. the ex-
plorer. author and journalist, died yester-
day. He was born in st. Quentin. France.
May 49, 1850. He became traveller in his
early youth. visiting India. Burma, Java.
China, Japan and America between 1881
and 1885. In the period from 1891 to 1894
he accomplished the longest journey on rec
ord across Africa. from the Cape to Uganda
and thence to Zanzibar, He next Joined the
staff of the Pail Mall Gazette, and made
Journeys to Russia and Madagascar. Later
he went to the Congo Free State, and
brought to light the murder of an English
man by Belgian officials. He had charge of
the London Daily Telegraph correspondence
during the United States war with Spain.
He has written number of books covering
his travels and journalistic exploits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
Nordica Mandolin and Banjo Clubs

large audience assembled at the Metro
politan M. E. Church Wednesday evening,
the occasion being the concert by the Nor
dca Mandolin, Banjo and Guitar Clubs,
under the direction Of Mr.. Walter T. Holt,
with Mr.. H. Ernest Galleher as concert
master. The concert was opened by the
Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Orchestra in
a splendid rendition of "Pique Dame" Over
ture which was played by the sixty MEM
hers of the orchestra with finish and mas
tery of expression. The orchestra then
played the accompaniment for Mrs. w. H.
Shir-Cliff in her song Sweetheart" dedi-
Gated to her by the composers Mr.. w. T.
Holt and Miss Gertrude M. Walsh. Mrs.
Shir-Cliff's rich, full voice was especially
pleasing in this new song and won unusual
applause The possibilities of the mandolin
were shown by Miss E. Lee Moore, a I'm
ished mandolinist, who played two difficult
selections Come Ye Disconsolate" and
..Valse Fantasia" in exquisite style. The
banjo club won unusual applause in oper-
attic selections arranged by Bacon and
american Patrol" responding as an encore
with "The Southern Belle March," by Mr.;
Holt Later the banjo club was heard
again in conjunction with the mandolin and
guitar clubs in Chinese Picnic" and Moon
light on the Plantation" The assisting tai
ent consisted of the Apollo Quartette,
Messrs Myers, Mcfarland, Roderick and
Holland and the Philharmonic Quartette,
Mesdames Deho, Hollingsworth, Holland
and Miss Chenoweth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
Washington Stock Market.
Range of prices for the week ended Marcel
2, furnished by Griffin Halstead & Co:
View of the Market.

Herbert L. Jones of Charles G. Gates &
Co. said: professional sentiment is still
very largely bearish. With the final passage
OF the Aldrich bill and Congress adjourned
sine die there should be a turn of sub
stantial nature. Profits should be taken
on the sharp rallies. but good stocks are a
purchase on all the declines Evidence OF
extensive accumulation of leading issues on
the soft spots is plentiful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
Established 1889.
-F. NM.
|BW[lG7lANW g CO. ,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
S|E|E|DSM||E[N],
@S5 B STREET N. W.,
w AS d D M C 7 O On, D. C.
Send for our New Seed Catalogue.
SELECTED SEEDS.

SEEDSs
Special quots subject to change without notice.
s''fs ss Early Val.
aef Rns4 PTed sso
Extra Early Refugee 800: wsrdweTs kidney:
ferds Sam% Hs $500 Extra 'e Large
w REsr $500 npo,,,. An, n.,,o,. n,,. ~,
ase Edmauds Blood Tuinp. Soc.: 6ewinss Blood
Tq G2bba sSf per n-r,tr. Earl, Jersey Wake.
chssleston Iafeaeid 3 q; Early suecessen.
Extra Large f Flst Dutch. 500 heA0 Aaf' si10'
GG4 4Ekn1s nsI per 81 snGwhs
Long Orange eec 6 anvers Halt Long, sSe.; Early
R9hleon 5oe;; Improved Long Grange; soc.
CUCUMBER. per Darlington White Spine.
r5 EGG PLANE a = per n-Se" York Improved
KALE per lb;.Norfelk: or curled Scotch. 4oc.s
LETTUCE. Der Ib4e.Periected ssIsmander. 7sc.,
GC1sane orss1 CO.. Black Seed Summer 7Sc New
more Nutmeg: Soc: Melted Gem. ooc.
GEN. sos FdfS: Toe &c., k00'
onion per Ib, :, hit Silver Skin Dam
vt5s sE4s THitsss Silver Skin.
81: 90 Yellow Danvers; f1.7b.
EoRs6W Crows re- PHRssf Gsr PED a
E.I Ass. E flst ans Best
White HT Eys Marro%fat BlaeF Gys Marrow:
fat $2.25.
POTATOES per hbl,-Houlton Early Rose. s2.2o'
Irish Cobtier, 81. %: Green Mountain $225.
RADISH, per b.--No. Scarlet Globe, 5oc.;
New Glass. 35c.; Selected Long Scarlet. soc.s
SATISFY, per Ib-Mammoth Sandwich SOC.
SPINACH, per lb.-Curled Savoy, or Bloomsdale.
15c.: New Spring. 15c.
SQUASH per 1b-Early White Bush, 35c.: Vel.
| low Summer Crookneck 40c.
Earliana. $3.50: Acme 81. 25; Livingsone's Beauty.
si TGJRN1p Der ,p-wbte Globe. 2sc.; Yellow
Globe per b. 25c; Extra Early Milan. 40c.
CLOVER. per lb.-Imported Clover, l2c. TO 14c.y
Domestic Clover. 13c. to l5c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

It matters little what 1t is that you want
whether a situation or q servant-a
want" ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can I'LL your need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

ern Presbyterian Church Sunday nigh
Softly Evening Shades Are Falling" b!
Riess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

Owing to the illness of Mr. Mills tenor
soloist of the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, the program of music was
stituting 1T Is Enough" from Elijah for
the Penitent by Vandewater, which. Mr..
Mills was to have sung, and Mrs Shirclir
and Miss Pauline Whitaker singing a duet
from Verdfs Requiem Mass, instead of the
selections from Mercadantes Seven Last
Words which was to have been sung by
the choir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

Mrs. Eleanor p Beck gave a recital las
week in Baltimore. Her program, whc
was an exacting one, met with an enthusi
astic reception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
Phone Main 1868.
BEN IEDNS1[|ED[N,
Scrap Iron, Metals,
Hides, Furs,
Machinery,
3O1 Tenth St. Northwest,
Corner Tenth and c.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
METALS, HIDES AND FURs.

Quotations furnished by Ben Einstein.
FURS-Mink, dark, $500 to $500; brown. 81 90
to $500. Skunk. black, 500 to 81 80; striped.
5oc to 75c.; white. 25c. Muskrat. winter. zoe to
Doc Raccoon large. 75c to 9oc.; medium. 40c; to
eoc; small; zoe to 4oc ogp:sgI t9e e to o soc.
DARK 90 to $l2 co. brown. $500 to S. 90. Bear.
black $500 TO $500: brown. $500 TO $500.
Beaver. $500 TO $500.
HIDES--Beef hides, green. 1Ic.; bulls. 10c.I
dry. I0c to Isc Calfskin. dry. per H.. lac. !,
green EACH $1.0o to $3.50. sheepskins. 2oc. %
METALs-oopper. Isc to 2ic.; Brass. lie. to-
lie: Lead. &c. to size.
GUN SHOES AND BOOTS-t0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

Mrs. Nellie Knight Ellis will sing at the
Temple Baptist Church today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

If we had not been afflicted with so much
prosperity in this country in the last ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
EvADA-UTAh
STANDARD COPPER OPT; COMPANY

What the meat of the cocoanut for the
discrtminattng investor 10 consider can
be briefly stated ms follows without going
into detail: Capital Nevada Utah q, 800, 900,
divided into 10000 shares of the par value of $40
each. Providing option on $50 900 shares of this
STOCK Is exercised il will be under the control and
management Of Thomas w. Lawson OF Hos
ton; stock now selling on the New York and Bos-
ton curb around 81 and 80 per share. Standard
Copper Co., capital $4,000 900. divided into
i0o0 600 shares of the par value Of IS each Under
the management Of well known and successful min
ing and business men, with Samuel Newhouse as
president, but who does not control the
enterpriSe. History Of this company: Acreage
over 300; development work over 5000 feet;
product over 100000 to date. Negotiations now
pending for the amalgamation CT the STANDARD
with the bingham Central, price Of stock at
present time $1.25 per share. VIII be listed az
the proper time and will rapidly advance to par
next twelve to eighteen months we predict the
company will be earning and paying handsome divi-
bends. We urge and recommend the immediate
purchase Of STANDARD stock q limited amount
Of which We are able to furnish in blocks of 100
shares and upward at $1.25 per share It being
rapidly purchased in blocks Of 900 shares and up-
ward by some of New England's most conservative
investors as we'll Is spectators, prompt action
Il advised Particulars furnished on application.
j. L. RICE CO.,
6ol-6o2 international Trust Co. Bldg.
46 Milk st.. Boston, Mass. (Estab. 1880
1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

The Choral Society Of this city has been
engaged to give the oratorio, 1.-THE Mes
siah." at the opening Of the Jamestown ex-
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

Mr.. H. H. Freeman, organist of st. John 9
Church, will give the opening organ recital
on the new organ in the First Methodist
Church at Greenville, N. c., on Thursday
evening next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

The question Of the solvency of the
Standard Oil group does not enter into the
affair. That Is beyond and above sus-
picion. The interest attaching to the mat
ter is the discovery that the supposedly in
vincible Standard OIL group is in a state
Of actual discomfort and obliged to go
into. the market and borrow money to meet
certain exigencies in their program. This
discovery IL occasion for a malicious grin
to overspread the face Of Wall street.
which has SO often felt the disfavor and
punishment Of Standard Oil manipulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

Mrs. Arthur Dunn, soprano soloist of the
Temple Baptist Church, sang recently for
the Michigan Society. Her songs were
''Nymphes ct Faunes,'' by Bemberg, and a
Madrigal by Victor Harris. She was &C
companied by Miss Berda Wilson, who also
gave several piano solo numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

Mrs. Margaret Nolan Martin. the well
known contralto, was heard for the frs
time this season at a luncheon recent.
given in her honor by Mrs. John Nolan
aria my Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." from
Samson and Delilah, with fine effect. She !
much benefited by her long rest, but will
not resume her church work this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

A new mass by Armand Gumprecht Of thi:
city has just been published in Boston
Mass. 1t is written in F minor and con
forms to the requirements Of the Mote
Proprio" of the pope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

Those who are throwing up their hands
in horror at the terrible things done by Mr..
Hartman in trading in railways will no
doubt insist that the government inquisi-
tors further dig up the dead, forgotten past
and put on the rack some of the eminent
flnanciers who juggled the steel trustlets
into the big trust. What Mr.. Hartman did
with the Alton, the Southern Pacific and
the Illinois Central was not q marker to
what the high financiers of 19OO-19O did In
manufacturing few odd hundred million
dollars worth OF steel securities. The
multiplication table was used SO freely in
recapitalizing the component parts of the
steel trust that we all were deluded into
thinking that all we had to do to put our
selves on Easy street was to send an order
to the printer to manufacture a few reams
of Industrial stocks. The great captains of
industry in 19OO-1901 capitalized and re-
capitalized their steel plants on the basis
of expected future earnings until, when the
great reorganization was effected, some
$500 900 600 worth Of water had been dam
med up. to slake the fiery thirst Of the
great American investor, who couldn't get
enough industrial stock down his throat.
This food Of half a billion dollars of water
not only quenched the investors thirst, but
1t nearly drowned him. He has been SWIM
ming out ever since, and only lately has
he heard the glad cry Of LAND"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

Mr.. Frank B. Gebest gave his usual
monthly studio recital Friday evening,
March ]. A notable feature of the evening
was the playing by F. Lasalle-Spier of two
original compositions, 1.-THE Death of An
ugone," and THE Hunt" the quality of
which augurs we'll for his future success
Master Robert Bond Gotta, lad of thirteen,
gave surprisingly brilliant performance
for one of his years. Mr. Gebest was as
sisted by Mr. and Mrs. Dana Holland, who
gave several interesting vocal numbers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

The sixth musical entertainment of the
Saengerbund will take place at their hall
this evening. when the following delight
full program will be-rendered: Chorus,
VIE Die wilde Ros i'm VALID" MAR;
saengerbund; piano solo, theme and varia-
tions on I'm Einem Kuhlen Grunde,"
Kuhe, Master Carl Jorss; baritone sclo.
Frank Rebstock; soprano solo. ''Waltz
Song" from Romeo and Juliet" Gounod,
Mrs. William Keye Miller, violin solo.
Svendsen. Miss Rubie Stanford; contralto
solo. THE Bedouin Love Song" Pinsuti
Mrs H. d. Exnicious: soprano solo. "Fleur
William de Luca, Miss Lulu May Neuber:
tenor solo. "Cujus Amman, from Sta
bat Mater Rossini. Mr. Ernest E. Leigh;
Mr.. Henry Xander, musical director.
Miss Margaret w. Stamford, the new
contralto at Trinity NJ. E. Church. sang
Hold Thou My Hand" last Sunday with
fine effect
The choir of the Westminster Memorial
Church. consisting of twenty-five voices.
is rehearsing the cantata "Gallia," by
GounOd. with the expectation of giving II
in the near future. with Miss Aileen Mil
Ter in the soprano solo and obligato.
Mr.. Halstead P: Hoover will sing the
ofertory at Westminster Memorial
Church today. His selection will be
JESUS l<oNeF OF MY soul, DIV MaCDOu-
gal. The morning anthem will be The
Lord is My Light" by c. c. Stearns.. The
incidental solos will be sung by Mr. Carol
Morrison.
Mr.. s. Frederick Smith of the Wash
ington College of Music has been enga ged
to play the concert organ at the Opening
of the jamestown exposition.
The Kaspar-Lent trio, assisted by Miss
Dietericb. soprano, will give a conert nj
the Mt. Pleasant Presbyterian Church Tnes-
day evening. March ), which promises to be
of more than ordinary interest The pro-
gram to be given will include the beautiful
Dumky trio OPP 80, Dvorak and trio On
Is Rubnstein. Miss Dieterich will sing the
Shadow Song from Dinorah Meyerbeer.
and Doris by Nevin, with accompaniment
of piano. violin and violoncello. Mr. Lent
will play the "Andante'' from violoncello
concerto. Gottermann. Mr.. Kaspar will
play fantas,e ''Mignon," Sarasate.
Miss Elizabeth Schwancka, a young Ger
man singer who but recently came to this
country will give the song recital at the
reading room for the blind Thursday after
noon, March Z. She will give program of
German and French songs Among them
will be Itch Trage meine mime, Traum
durch die Dammerung." Strauss: Schu-
mann ''Mondnacht;' '.Pastorale, Bzet;
'Lete'' and Ritournelle, Chaminade: Meme
Liebe list grum." Brahms. Her voice is a
nure sympathetic soprano and gives promise