davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-20

". because Of a lack ~ proper nourisn.
wrrt Sour hair l. duh, brittle and spnts. AZ
emit. The only way In Which 20 o'etcn'ue tll-
/. 20 massage tht. s'alp NEnroul{ tNp og tniv
ionic. This arouss the sluggish circulation ana
:, snstgiyes the sralp Tissues and hair sa,s thal
h'.itHy nrti,iN follows. The result II ~dandruii
cr oSccs, onlncss tiAppear,, We seain S9Ss so o.
sd pliapt ard NE hair I sS,9m~ ~ ErI N.Y. IInee
,nsie. mis- = hair rint alcohol with = %hrlirirt
wn,ef ard into TINS pour an ounce ouintoln ana
your tonic Is ready
n. =, Impoverished blood causes the tired,
Nnrn ieelins and that ~liieles eompltkion
, Esa, ' tSs blood and tone the system. ,ist an
ounce OF faritnt al the drug s,oro and dissolve
h IN a L~aif-nint 81 alcohol, then ado one hali
ruVful ~ sucsr aud hot water 70 mstc a full
nSar. Tnse : tablespoonful before ,ueals and
ecery'
Mrs. Bsr. You can ri the skin ~ tan md
ireC No and haGish. those fine line., hy using a
Sfcasclcss crNsm leclly made as follow, To a
half pnt cold water adj Iwo trsstopninis sl,eeT'
ine and an ounce nt almnsNin, Let stand stt
,Tsl hours before using, ApplS this cteam-lrlh
after Wa shing and diving the skin, inAssaging
gertiy. and YOU viii fird the skin j. non freed
Of biseNheaas, pirnlc' and 9the" impurities AM
% genuine hesl'h.
Mrs u. u No daula the greasy GRAMS in
dursl the fugz ~ .rIN thicker on ,onT checks,
You can cash at rad OF the gtnsih n You set
an ounce ~ delatuuc ffum n lrlGE. 1 and mix
a LITTLE With water g. tatm = th'k paste spr.ad
on hairy surface ami after tso or threv minutes
rub Oft and WaIL and the hairs are sons
Islstons costs = dollar an ounce. hat u works
quit Ny and well.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
Health and Beauty Queries
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN

=. D., Long walks are extremely ,fatlguins
weight hy a much more sim method and A.
the tAinc tins avoid ans danger ~ Oy,rtaNAtton
motifs and dissolve in a pint and a half hot
water. when cool take a Tablespoonful before
meals, This, You viii find. Is a peasant md
sur, way TO- dissolve the fatty. tissue without
leaving the sNn hahp} 'r Wrhhed'
Mis- \. Your objection 10 a wet shampoo
because " the work cntallcl wall 10 even ONE
n yuu set u uR'kagg ~ glnthroN ant dissolve a
tCsNsoutl ip = cup ~ hut water, thea pour a
little at time on the sa.p aAd, nas1afe hrAFl
TGis mako, a pleasing and vuuderiulN cleansing
lsther. Wien the 1sln aud hAIt arc nm ell YOU
will find Ol," ,mmiNsattly clean, nal the hair
p'n dry QG,caly aud orcnly and have = nch
gloss and suitnoss.
Grace; So Ions as you uss rpNde Won will
have an oily skin and other COMPLEXION trouble,
tesause thu minute PARTICLES clog the pores Erd
hindS the work OF nature; This SIMPLE 10, on
!, superior TO gosde, and aels a. a elesnl. 8
s~pNoutuls gyccrint and when cool andy. rub
hing gently uutil dS, Tho usg NJ this lotion
clear the skin ~ plmplc,, Nack.rads, ircrkle,
and tan aud makes i loit, spo Ia and ,e,ety
comes that oily. shinN condition. Is invisible
when uu gal doe, not ulu of ~ spot IN hot
weather,
NJ A. Nature must he assisted Il you wouhl
have h%riii'at, magnetic pro, E,en though yon
cCs are ..l| .tuN NIL grow. 'trlug and have
Tia .larLl, and ln.tIc ut lbuth II you make Nj,
and use this ,st tphAC. Into nrc mint cold wafer
three drups ~ earh eve tsice dslt riieNes III,
| smart and achr Strengthens weak eve. and u
many instances does away with glaSes
KSsa Nh. Martyr, Hook, BEAUTY" S5-Ad'
The evening world., 1911-07-20
House in a Tumult as Blauveit
Measure, "Fixed Up" Goes
Through in Early Morning.
FINAL VOTE, 7o TO 81.
Finishing Fifteen-Hour Session
Democrats Ignore Cover.
nor's Advice in Message.

ALBANY, July co.-Eariy to-day. at
me close OF n ff,een-hour session OF tho
Assembly. the Blauvelt Direct Primary
bni was passed by q vote OF 70 to 81 as
u came from the Assembly judiciary
Committee. providing for the direct
nominations OF members OF the Senate
Assembly and Common Councils IL
municipalities. Despite a special mes.
sAge ~ Gov. DIX requesting that tire
bill be amended so as to make It apply
TO al. but State offices. those and otaer
aGSs.S1sents we're cast ASIDE.
With Speaker Frisbic and Majority
LEADER Smith ciamoring for order, .he
oai vote was taken n the bill an
nsunced rs passed after amendments
making the measure conform to that
q Assemolyman Warren, which pro-
vsdes for the direct nomination of all
Sective state officers and aboiishes all
conventions. had been adopted by the
ooss vote of IS 10 ~. and then rejected
~ the vote OF 81 to 50.
The debate which preceded action
O the measure was sharp and bitter at
times. Mr.. Blauveit. In Offering his
amendments. referred to the date whom
hes blu was introduced and said II had
been referred TO the emergency ward Of
~ judiciary Committee.
Then he continued. 1T was rfven
tseatmeut for insomnia, occasional
tsansfusion Of energy and at length
reached the operating room. Here Il
vas subjected to the knife AT the hands
Of Skilful Operators and finally emerwed
- my bill. Now. ] want to resurrsct
end trsnsfuse some real life In IT,"
An ardent advocate of direct pr,.
msr,e. Mr. Murray said be IN yored IN.
.-.,am.r,. oil =, ,h.r ga 100000
-. :.
- " wa" .' "o"e' ""' pr.
SeArks was "hiy eAceeoeo ny tho
necessity.
"And IL you don't believe II. a single
day spent In this house would convince
you." he added.
u,,.r.,v I..aer v.rr,, ana Majority
$500 su,,h onro.aa au .m.rdm.n,s
' ~"
the former was against the DIN
The nrst vote taken on the SUBJECT
killed the Blauveit amendments. Up TO
the time the result was announced 1t
was believed the amendments were
.Aop,ed bu, several men changed their
-..a. "a ,ha Anal result was e. for
s.-
e.. ..,c.
ne 1910 w
OF the ON 'o""'
Ayes-pemoeraS' eiauve.', noslsn
brennan. DiiaenoecNer nush. ,afe~
CAushiah Sha"'sr. '',"n' SosAu' ~
vui'er, Da"son, ~, $3.50 ~.
WI. In So, c. "a
ru.pa'i' s,s.s.. oe,.",.H'
The evening world., 1911-07-20
eeimont's Togeery Wlr,.

LIVERPOOL. England. July co.
The Jolline T~wO-Year-Old Stakes of
$50 sovereigns, distance Ave furlongs,
was run here to-day and won by Au-
gust Belmont's ToEgery. Karelian
was second and Lutte third. There
were min starters.
The evening world., 1911-07-20
REPORTED MANY TIMES TO De
ENGAGED.

When in New York Miss whitney
makes her home at No ss3 Park ave-
nue.. She has . country home at West
bury. L. l.. not far from that Of her
brother. Harry Payne whitney. She
10 . member Of the Colony Club and
for some a has been a ~box-holder
at the Metropolitan Opera House. Miss
whitney recently went abroad 10 spend
The evening world., 1911-07-20

he va frantic at their disappearance.
and q gone to the station house for
help.
Cartwright put on his clothes In the
station house. n a. he departed said:
n more running for me in the
morning. I'll DO II Mt night, and take
no moro chances WITH the clothes"
The evening world., 1911-07-20

a role In q French play produced by
Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt at the Hewitt
on Lexington avenue last Tebru-
airy. She Is also interested in various
charities M IL q member OF the
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Lying-In hos
pitai.
The evening world., 1911-07-20

victim n New Yorker.
TORONTO, Ont. July @.-A telegram
from the P~orcuplne Relief
s,ates that tive more bodies ave
been discovered and Identified as those
OF s. Cullen, 2o2i Broadway. New YORK
and Osman Butler, Tangier, N. s. They
were found on the Egan property.
The evening world., 1911-07-20

The Dill Just passed by the state
senate abolisalng the Canal Advisor!
Board and intrustlng Its powers 10
state Engineer John A.. Bensel Is, ac-
cordiny TO the members OF the Board or
rrade and Transportation. fraugh with
lnlquity and harm.
This IL the hrst time n attempt
vas been made, 10 inject politics into the
canal Frank S. Gardner. secretary OF
the board. sad yesterday.
The board has stood as a check on
e~xtravagance and graft. The fact that
no whisper OF Irregularities has been
heard In connection with the large eX-
pendItures thus far made Is ample evil
dence of the safeguarding influence
which this board has exercised over all
dep rtments connected with the work.
The board stands In the way OF grafters
and the Senate has now passed a bill
a~bolishing H.. There Is more than $50
| OoO.eO yet to be expended. Rich pick
ings there''
The evening world., 1911-07-20
SENATE PASSES
BARGE CANAL BILL
TD|X'S command
Measure Carrying $4,000 900
Appropriation Was Urged
in Special Message.

ALBANY. ". r.. July c0.-Under an
emergency MESSAGE from Gov. D4x. the
Senate last night. by a vote Of ~ to D,
passed the Barge Canal Terminal bill.
which Involves an appropriation of
$40, eco, 600. The easur was at
tackled violently by Minority Leader
Bracket. who declared that II was obs
viously proposed In behalf Of specula-
tive interests.
This bill Ia part and parcel" said
Senator Bracket. 'of a scheme by
hich the excellent work OF = non
partisan commission Is wiped away foI
private graft"
This accusation was ridiculed h,
senator author OF the bill
and by Majority Leader Wagner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
MEN ARRESTED;
W DAYS In JAIL,
Judge Hahn Angry When He
Discovers Mistake.

After spending two days in Jail, three
men Jailed by Justice of the Peace
Henry Bosset were liberated by Judge
Hahn In the First Precinct Police Court
today when it was discovered that the
wrong men had been in custody. Jo-
had gone to the office of Bosset to
make a complaint against two men
who had assaulted him. He averred
that he gave the justice the names
of several other men who could give
addresses of the men wanted.
Today there appeared before Judge
Hahn Michael Botkonsky, Matero Va
sus and Michael Nagodoe. When asked
how they would plead, they asserted
that they knew not why they had been
arrested. After questioning the prison
ers Judge Hahn drew forth the fact
that they were not at all implicated
in the assault, but had been wrongly
arrested. Judge Hahn was very angry
and determined to investigate. Aftei
discharging the men he stated that
he would send the papers to the granG
jury for a full Investigation.
1T is high time that something wa:
done to put a stop to the arresting Of
men by cdnstables from a Justice o.
the peace Office. In most cases the
men who go to a Justice of the peace
are foreigners and do not understand
the laws. This practise of taking com,
plants in trivial matters must cease
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
YALE PROFESSOR WINNER
OF $40, 600 OPERA PRIZE
Mona by Professor Parker,
to Be Gwen at Metropoli-
tan Next Year.

NEW YORK, May 3.-To Yale Uni
versity goes the honor of receiving the
prize offered by the Metropolitan Opera
Company for the best grand opera by
an American composer and librettist.
The opera company announced yester-
day that the committee of judges had
awarded the first place to the opera
Mona" composed by Professor Hora-
ito w. Parker. professor of music at
Yale, and written by Bryan Hooker, of
Pennington. Conn. a former member
of the Yale faculty.
Alfred Hoitsel, Walter Damroseh,
George w. Blodnick and Charles NJ.
Loef1er, the jury, agreed unanimously
that a work called Mona" was the
most deserving submitted.
When this information was COM
municated to Mr.. Cattle asazza, who
three a ago suggested the competi-
ton, he offered the envelope marked
Mona In that were found the
of Mr.. Parker as composer and
Bryan Hooker as librettist.
The work will therefore be sung at
the Metropolitan Opera House next
season. The prize. $4,000, was formal
ly awarded to Mr.. Parker and Mr..
Hooker by Paul D. Cravath, chairman
of the opera contest committee, who
was present when the jury rendered its
report.
Professor Parker, the composer, has
been professor of music at Yale since
1894. He has composed numerous ora
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
sUABIANs' SPRING CONCERT.

Vocal and instrumental music of a
high class will make up the program
of the Schwaebischer Saengerbund's
spring concert in Wevers's Colosseum
Sunday night, where Paul Engels-
kirchen, its veteran director. will swing
the baton. Besides the chorus work
there will be several instrumental
selections and s~oloists who will help
to. round out the evenings entertain
ment. Miss Lucy Phillips will sing So
prano and Edmund A. jain bass,
while L. Won der Mehden will play the
cello and William Forester the fclar-
met. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed In the
county clerks Office today:
A. Roll, owner, with William Molo-
ney. contractor, carpenter work, s2.5S2;
Main street, Orange. Same owner With
J. English, contractor, plumbing work,
s273; same premises. Same owner with
C. Mills, contractor, mason work.
s4,334; same premises. Sam owner,
with G. Boyce, contractor, electrical
work, S45; same premises. Same owner
with r.. Weeks, contractor, painting
work, $165; same premises.
Victoria and V. Soltys, owners, with
A. Zybulewski. contractor, all work,
$4,350; AZ Napoleon street.
w. Rich, owner. with II. Drayton &
Son, contractors, painting work, s459;
South Prospect street, Verona.
Pauline Andrus. owner, with S.
Crane. contractor, plumbing and heat
ing work, s2.775; Park street, Montclair.
A. Greenfield, owner. with w.
Thatcher & Co., contractors, mason
work, s6,54S; Pleasant avenue, Mont
clair.
d. Buckley, owner, with G.. William
son, contractor, plumbing. a fitting
and heating work, $500; Belleville.
c.. Olsen, owner, with Kaplan Bros,
contractors, all work, $500; 2ss Elev-
enth venue
C. Lucas, owner, with j. Cueman, con-
tractor, mason work, $3.50; Broad street,
Brookdale.
F. Prinz, owner, with ]. Kearns, con-
tractor, mason work, 81, 700; SCharlton
avenue, South Orange. Same owner
with Sylvester & Hickson, contractors,
plumbing, Timing, heating and gas fit
ting work, 81, 800: same premises. Same
owner with Fl. Vreeland. contractor,
| carpenter work, $4,000; same premises.
p. Lipter, owner, with Schaub & Os-
terstock, contractors. plumbing and
steam heating work, $S49; 6S1 South
Twentieth street. Same owner with
| Haitsch & Koehler, contractors. car
penter, mason and roofing work, 81, 700;
same premises.
RUSSELL Robinson Co, general con-
tractors, with c. Hough, s~ub-contract-
ors. plumbing and steam heating,
81. 658; 449 Washington street.
r. Bross, owner, with New Jersey
Building Company. contractors, all
work. $4,000; Stuyvesant avenue, Irv-
ington.
Essex County Athletic Association,
owner, with G. Mills & Co.. contractors.
mason work. $135; 904 South Orange
avenue. Same owner with D. McElnea,
contractor. carpenter work, 1915; same
premises.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
OyERHEATED BOILER is
CAUSE OF FIRE IN HOLD.

A blaze which shot up from the dock
of the Sherwin- Williams Paint Com
pany, at the foot of Brown street, last
night, brought scores of persons to the
scene, in the belief that the big fac
tory was on fire. Their fears were I'M
founded, however. as the flames arose
from the steam lighter Omi, owned by
the McAllister Brothers. of New York.
The Omi was tied up at the dock and
the blaze was caused by an overheated
boiler setting aflre woodwork in the
hold. The damage was small, although
the flames stubbornly resisted the fire.
men.
Brodesser & Wagner. renovaters and
cleaners of last years straw hats, now
coming into vogue. experienced a fire in
the cellar of their establishment, at 224
Washington street. last night. The
cause was unknown and the loss was
trivial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
POET scouT'' TO LECTURE.

Members of the Young Mems Club
of the Peddie Memorial Church held
their spring reunion last night in the
Young Mems Christian Association, and
plans for entertainments. lectures,
pleasure trips. etc, were discussed.
The first of a series of entertainments
will be held May 10. in the Peddie
Church, when Captain Jack Crawford,
former chief of United States scouts,
and also known as the Poet Scout"
will give one of his lectures. Arrange
ments are being made to accommodate
a large number of Boy Scouts. and
according to reports from the various
scout captains, over 200 will be on
hand in uniform. Among other at
fractions which are being arranged will
be a sketch by members Of the base
ball team, who have entered the New
ark Sunday School Baseball League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
HARMON AIDING
PROBE Of Ohio
BRIBERY CASES
Appeared Before Grand Jury.
No Immunity Baths for
Legislators.

COLUMBUS, o., May Ex-Governor
Judson Harmon was an early witness
before The grand jury. which is inves-
tigating the bribery of legislators. I'm
usual precautions have been taken to
prevent even the names of grand jury
witnesses from becoming public, and a
number were smuggled into the Frank
lin County Court House. Governor
Harmon is said to have been asked IL
he knew why the legislation he has adj
vocated has been held up.
Senators alleged to have been fright
ened by the revelations have let down
the bars. and three Harmon measures
were enacted without opposition. The
probe has had the effect of taking the
backbone out of the foes of the gov-
ernor's measures.
Burns's detectives declare that before
the probe has proceeded many days
enough senators will be under suspicion
to prevent a quorum being present.
Burns, in an interview, said: MANY
of the old Ohio legislators are the big
gest and boldest grafters / have ever
run across. There never has been an
investigation where we had the evil
dence SO completely cinched."
Judge Also witness.
Burns announced his intention of
leaving without delay to continue the
Los Angeles investigation. One of the
startling incidents of the grand jury
probe concerned a story from Ports
mouth that $1,000 had been demanded
Of Democratic politicians who sought
legislation p put Judge A. 2. Blair.
far famed as a vote prober, out of Of
fee. Judge Blair was also a witness
before the grand jury.
A member of the Legislature. whose
name is being kept secret, went to
State Printer A. Il. Crawford, it is said,
and asked $500, then $1,000, for the
committee that had In charge the bill
directed against Blair. The offer was
spurned.
A new phase of the graft inquiry
startled those concerned in the inquiry
when it became known that 1t was
Representative George b. Nye, of Pike
county, who had the Burns detectives
arrested as lobbyists. Majority Floor
Leader Price Russell, of Wayne, and
Minority Floor Leader l.. *. Langdou.
of Warren. declined to serve logger
with Nye, who refused to resign from
the committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
OVERLOOK EMPLOYEES
OUT ON DRESS PARADE.

The staff of employees at the Essex
County Hospital o the Insane at
Overlook, natty and neat in new
brown uniforms. went on dress parade
yesterday before the hospital COM
mittee of the Board of Freeholders,
the occasion being the first inspection
since the new dress was adopted. A
decided improvement in the appear
nee of the corps was noted and COM
mented upon.
Every employee. from Warden
Steadman down, is now uniformed.
Except in the medical department, at
taches wear olive brown uniforms, with
caps Of the same color, bearing tho
letters "E. c. H." In the medical
corps, white trousers, white shoes and
blue coats, with the insignia of rank
on the sleeve constitutes the uniform.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
GERMAN PRESBYTERIAN
MEMS CLUB HOLDS DINNER

Success marked the third annual din
ner of the Mems Club of the Third
German Presbyterian Church in its
parlors last night, at which covers were
laid for 100 people. The Rev. Julius
II. Wolff, pastor of the church for
thirty-six years, was the tactful toast
master, and among those who made
short addresses were the Rev. Oscar
e. Braune, of the First German Evan
gelical Church; the Rev. Remi j. But
ti%nghausen. of Bloomfield; he Rev.
Israel White and the Rev. DIR. Fred
erick w. Hook. Professor Carl Hook
invoked the blessing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
SEALED PROPOSALS.


PROPOSALS FOR oILING STREETS OF
II VILLAGE OF SOUTH ORANGE.
! Sealed proposals Will be received by the
COMMITTEES on Streets Of the Board of Trus-
tees of the Village of South Orange. until
eight 90 o'clock p. m. on Saturday, May g.,
1911, at the Village Hall, South Orange, N. j..
for furnishing and spreading a dust-laying
oil on the streets of said village.
The minimum number of miles of streets
to be oiled is four az miles, and the maximum
number to he oiled Is seventeen I'D miles. The
width of said streets to be oiled Is twenty
four go feet, more or less.
Bids must specify the cost OF oiling per
square yard spread on streets, and also cost
per mile spread for q width of twenty-four
(24) feet more or less.
Bids to be addressed to mi on
Streets and Highways.
The committee reserves the right to reject
any or all bids IL they deem it for the best
interest Of the village so TO do.
BY order of the Committee on Streets and
Highways.
n A. -FTT2suHMONe,
- Village olssk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
AGED CENTRAL MARKET
SWEEPER SUPPLANTED.

The job held by Michael Casale, an
S5-year-old man employed as sweeper
in the Centre Market, was declared
vacant and filled by a substitute,
Charles Buob, last night. This action
was taken under the civil service rules
last night because Casale had failed,
on account of infirmities incidental to
age, to report at his post for several
months. Incidentally, it raises the
question of the Jurisdiction of the COM
mittee to declare such a job vacant
without the approval of the Council.
and it is possible that Casale will draw
his salary until the council meets FRI
day night.
The late season has eretarded the
early market, resulting in a falling off
of several hundred dollars in the reve-
nue. for April, which was shown to be
So, 1850.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
IR. o. U. A. M. HOUSEKEEPING.

A musical entertainment and social
featured the opening of'the new lodge
rooms of George II. Adams Council,
Jr. o. u. A. M, in the Arcade build
ing, at GAS Broad street. last night. The
good and welfare committee termed
the event an old~-fashioned house
warming. Those assisting the COM
m.ttea were Wallace Brady. William
$. Clarendon, j. L. Stryker, c. l.. voor-
hees. II. De valliere, Robert Caddock.
c. Hoffman, w. A. Medium. C. G..
Porter, James g. Dolbeer and Edward
Curtisg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
POLICE FORCE WINS HIS
STRIKE AGAINST ORDER

miles by next year at this time, at a
rate of only 121s cents a mile.
Avon's police force works at night.
Recently the borough council installed
a time clock which the force punches
from various points on its beat. Gouldy
has to cover the entire town several
times each night. He figured that the
schedule arranged for him would call
for 173 miles a week, or 5000 a year,
The force draws $50 a month. It's tour
will be shortened to four circuits of
the town a night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-03
LIBERTY SINGERS CONCERT.

The NJ. g. Y. liberty will have a
concert in Wevers's Colosseum May IA,
and among the societies that will take
part is the Socialistische Lied sct;tfel.
Carl Niedermayer, the leader Of the Or
ganization last named. will be in
charge of its chorus. Rehearsals for
the concert were held last night In the
Labor Lyceum, and the enthusiasm
shown assures its success