davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-08
THE QUICKEST MILE.

Lou1sv1LLE, May IA throng at
tended the races to-day, IL greater num-
her OF persons never having heen seen
ON this course. The first race was Ten
Broeck's dash against time. The fast
est mile hitherto accomplished has
been l:Al3. To-day Ten Brock beat
this by two seconds. He was ridden
by Billy Walker, Mr.. Swigert's jockey,
the same lad WHO rode him III his great
lour-mile dash last yenr. Ten Brock
has noWlto his credit the fastest one,
three and fsnr miles records. On
Tuesday next he will run against the
two mile record now held by Aristides.
EARLY Light and st. Louis were his
companion horses in to-Gay's run.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-08
elder, or eldest in dignity and author

elder, or eldest in dignity and author
ity. #.s ~
Osmandi-A Turkish office.
Is1am-The religion Of Mohammed.
ms-Mohammcdans themselves.
Mussulman-A follower of Moham-
med.
Ottoman Empire-Another name for
the Turkish Empire, and derives its
name form Osman, its founder. 81
.sgSOsmanlis-The Turks proper -
Not all followers of the Prophat are
Turks. In European Turkey there are,
in round numbers, five million Mo-
hammedans, less than half of whom
are Osmanlis, the rest being of Slavonic
descent, hut none the less ardent wor-
shippers of Islam.-Cinci,snati Enquirer.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-08
PERMANENCE OF THE NOVEL.

1t is Il favorite theory, just now, that
a novel is necessarily of q brief date,
and that another century will know
little OF our most popular story te1lers.
Even Scott, we are told, begins to go.
But not, we think, his Jeanne Deans
aud Oldbuck.'' Parson Adams and DIR.
Primrose and My Uncle Toby are not
yet gone, nor Don Quixote, nor Gil
Bias. And why should they, being
creatures of the imagination, not re-
main with Hamlet and Portia and
Romeo and Cordelia r Their perman-
ence, indeed, is the proof that they
are of imagination all compact. We
cannot say, perhaps, which shall en-
dure, nor how long, but we may be sure
that the figures of story arc not for
that reason less immortal than those of
q play. What is play but a tale diff
told? What is local or TOM
porary merely will pass; of that we
need not doubt; and if the figure in q
story Is, like Ben Johnson's characters,
only an abstract quality labeled with q
human name, 1t will be forgotten, as
his characters are. Formal types will
not survive; only persons created by
imaginative insight are immortal in
literature. This creative power is de-
MED by many to Dickens. But Forster
and Lord Lytton we'll show that carl
cature and extravagance charge.leupon
him are not less characteristic Of the
greatest names in LITERATURE; and Lord
Lytton concludes in the wisest remark
that we can recall from him awe
must accordingly inquire of art now.
how far 1t resembles what we have
seen, 30 much as how far it emhodies
what we can imagine" Certainly
there is nothing ,aore extravagant and
nothing more immortal in literature,
than Don Qufxotc.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-08
THE POLES AND THE GEAR.

The Constantinople Central Commit
following appeal:
To our brothers dispersed in Punishment
over the whole world:
The foe Of our land for centuries, who
has dismembered it and wasted it with
our property, nationality, freedom, re-
igion, and even our mother tongue,
presumes, under the hypocritical mask
Of champion of the Christians, to un-
fold his war standard, and to send his
savage hordess against Turkey, our ally
In tho time OF our independence, and
our inagnanimous protector in the
time OF our exile-against Turkey who
alone OF all the powers has refused to
the present day to recognize the parti-
ton Of Poland. Shall we remain TIL
concerned spectators in this struggle
between lespOtism aud constitutional
institutions, the very despotism which
destroyed our constitution of the Sd of
May, which would have reinvigorated
Poland? No, our place is on the side
of Turkey, and all friends of freedom
and Intelligence with be will u.s. To
arms then, to arms which his Majes-
ty the Sultan has so nagnanimousIy
looks on at this struggle--that same
Europe which has allowed itself to be
entrapped through deceitful promises
and the tntrfgues of Muscovite policy.
Let US show IT that we are still alive :;
let US show it. that we are. able to do
something. The thunder of cannon al
ready reaches our ears. Let us not lose
a minute. Let us rend the chains
which fetter our White Eagle. The
wild hordes of Czartlom will rot stand
before our united force, and we shall
erect. our colors at the mouths of the
Vtstula and the Memel, the mouths Of
the Dnieper and the Dniester. Europe
Will recover its equilibrium lost hun
dred years ago, and will owe it to US.
TO arms! then, brothers, and again to
arms -. ........... =. ,,....l
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-08
PUsLlcATioNs.
THE SUN.
1877


The different editions Of the SUN during
tho next year will be the same as during
the year that has Just passsd The sdtas1X
pages, and on Sundays sheet Of eight
pages, or So broad columns while the week
TIE 4 same same dimensions and charseter thss are
already familiar to our friends, y. .I4l 80
The SUN will continue 10 DO the strenn-
Gus advocate of reform and retrenchment,
and of the substitution of statesmanship.
wisdom, and integrity for hollow pretenes.
Of pspie aiairs 'fd Il wi Contend er the
government of the people by the people and
for the people, as opposed to govsrnmee,n PIT
counting Of votes, enforced by military vio-
lence. It will endeavor to supply its res =.
souis-witii the most careful, complete and
trustworthy accounts OF current events,e and
viii employ for this purpose ts namsro%s
correspondents. Its reports from Wash
ington, especially, will be full, accurate.
and fearless and it will doubtless conttnus
who thrive by plundering the Treasury or
by usurping what the law does not give
confidence Of the public by defending the
rights Of the people against the encroach-
ments of unjustified poWer; -, !. -.
With the sunday edition s5 70 $ year.
The SuND %, SUM- eight pages, ~ =
The WEEKLY SUN. eight pages Of Sc
broad columns, will be furnished during
The benefit Of this large reduction from
the previous rate for the WEEKLY can be
the necessity of making up clubs. At the
same time, If any,of our friends choose to
aid in extending our circulation, we shall
who sends us ten or more subscribers from
one place will be entitled to one copy of the
dollar a year, postage paid, the expenses Of
paper and printing are barely repaid and,
Considering tho size of the: sheet and the
people will consider the WEEKLY SUN
the cheapest newspaper published In tho
world, and we trust also one Of the very
best. Address. .-s..t ...., ....-..- -.
THE SUN, New York City, N. 7.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-08

Mrs. Eveline HEREFORD, of Canton
Center, Connecticut, who recently died
AZ the age OF hfty-seven years, did not
nave very jolly time in celebrating
nirtndays, of which she saw only four
teen: Ihe reason why? Because she
was born on the goth Of Februarv
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-08

/, "War was declared in my house a
week before the Gar thought of the
thing, said Mr.. Johnson, "and all be-
cause happened to get up. first in the!
morning and help tho hired girl about
the fire. Poor girl! she crossed the
ruth yard ahead of my wife, into the
next door neighbours, and now she,s
working in ~ hoteI.'' |'Tt
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-08

The torpedoes used by Turkey consist
OF large iron cases, cylindrical In shape,
filled with some 1000 pounds Of large
grain powder, and so arranged as to
noat within thirty-five feet of the sur
race OF the water. They are intended
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-08
BRIEFS FOR SUPREME COURT.


Attorneys and litigants notified that this
office is amply prepared to print briefs for the Su
preme Court, at short notice and upon reasonable
terms. We believe call the attorneys who
have practiced before the Court here, and the
Judges Of the late Supreme bench, witnesses to
the fact that briefs printed ut this office have
quired fewer corrections and presented more read
able appearance than briefs printed by almost any
office in the State In fact, attorneys will hardly
hesitate to say that we have generally improved
upon the manuscript handed in Accuracy and
good printing have been constant aims. The
attorney may send us his manuscript and rely upon
getting well-printed brief correct in references,
amounts, names, ETC., if he will only write proper
names, figures and quotations plainly We present
below specimen page from a brief printed by
last year. The type is bourgeois this is plea. One
is $500 per page the plea this type) is 81 so per
page. ...... ..
the February 1876 property claimed
al PIP. q,
pretended purchase
purchase, property
Reagan time he buy
J. q Lewis makes statement.-T.
w. Shea states that he the SALE and
appraiser familiar with machinery. awe
required appase the value The
ment Thinks the appra'sement for every dollar
worth"-T. p.
The mill nothing. an expense
Evidence ''That the
seizure appointed sheriff
partnership him mill, and
said that they would sell
thing, O everything
everything iron" credit business; and that
That looked
like had confidence Henry C%oo good
teo0, Woodworking, good industrious oov and Mot he (M'tin
thought best change seemed that he (fa7n
male anything the uiN.''
Thus young himself
the mill business taxable property worth
only S70o mill 900 that sold
month aterward who had neither
title owner with full knowledge of
Cars vendors lien without paying
vendor
court, debt,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-08

Anew Orleans genius has invented the
'tInfallible Boy Bouncer and Spank
err" The naughty boy who is steal
ing ride on the rear platform of the
conductorless car is graspeGl by the
"bouncer and spanler," spanked we'll,
and then deposited In the street. The
driver starts the continuance. .-....
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-08

The strawberry and green pea trade
at Memphis is a rushing one while it
lasts. One planter gathered last season
G'nd probably will equal it this) lOO, 900
quarts Strawberries from his patches.
Wednesday last he sold ,44O quarts in
Memphis and shipped to Chicago,
Louisville and st. Louis 5,4OO Quarts.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-08

The first thing a young man does on
seeing friend with n new hat on is to
take 1t off and serenely try it on his
own head. When a young lady sees
an acquaintance with her new bonnet
on she just lifts her nose and serenely
wonders "where the thing got that
fright" - 0-EF6T~
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-08
s 9 . 9 8 8 9 9 q {

To the xrortstnR cfasx.--We are now prepared
To all with constant employment
whole Of the their spare moments Bus
new, light and profitable Persons Of either
easily so IS per evening, q pro
porttopa by evong their whole time tho
f.fa girls nearly much men. That
all who this notice send their address,
the business make this unparalleled offer:
well satisfied Will send dollar
the trouble of writing Full Particulars. samples
several dollars 10 commence work and
and freste- Of III. largest and best Illustrated Pub
Icstiona, all sent free by mail Reader &c Ger.
rpanrnt profitable wark address, tIEokaN SrINsoS Co
ort land, Maine. pc26ms
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-08
CPECIA1. NOTICE.

Having secured the services of first class
Machinist, am now prepared to repair
sewing machines. guns, pistols, safes and
safe locks. Work done neatly and satisfac-
ton guaranteed. I keep on hand all at
tachments, oil, needles, etc.. for sewing
machines, and sell them at greatly reduced
prices. BRYCE RILLS.
Monroe, La, April 2s, 1877.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-08

representative AsbiN has introduced
bill in the South Carolina Lexisla-
ture to prevent the intermarriage of
races, and to make it punishable BY
hne and imprisonment at hard labor.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-08

Baron Rothschild,who is at the head
OF the Vienna firm, is said by the papers
OF that city to possess the trifling an
n"ai income of $4,000, 600. This Is
the small sum of $75, 600 day. -
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-08

fA ~ ~ ~ Cant be made by every agent every
NOXH month in the business furnish,
eID . hut those willing to work can easily
~ " - - earn a dozen dollars q day right 10
then own localities Have rootn to explain Bus.
mess pleasant and honorable Women girls
do rs we'll as We will furnish you complete OutSt
free. The business better than else ne
viii bear expense OF starting you Particulars free wr,e
aud see Farmers aud their and daush,
iers, and all classes
write to aud learn all about the at once NOV
the time. Doc't Delay. Address Tnrx Co., AueUsss
MANIC. ... I... ...f. 3D.. nS2oDs
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-08

1t is proposed to submit 70 popular
vote the question of removing the CAP
ttal of Georgia from Atlanta back to
MilledReyille.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-08
REGULAR WEEKLY
NEW ORLEANS,
TRENTON AND MONROE PACKET
Z JOHN H. HANNA
MONROE ADVERTISEMENT

"~tS1oG ~1vc0 tSG"GNt
IRREFUTABLEI
To cay that Dom PEDRO had come over to
this country, not to SEQ the Centennial, but
to make great shownnd hustle about hinl-
self,-in the way Of having accepted public
receptions in all large cities which lie Wis
tied; that the
GREAT SHOW AT PHILADELPHIA
would last for IL months, and that the EN-
linal close OF the great
AMERICAN CENrENNIAI. ExHlBIrloN,
might be refnted with reasonable and
strong evidences; but it is beyond all dispute
and irrefutable that
II. kINDERMANN,
On, Dt,Sinq,I Street,
has received :: lot of
- - NEW FLOUR,
Of the new crop, raised i'll this Cen, ennial
II YOU doubt it, just. take the stamps,
called
GREENBACkS, OR Specie EITHER,
and buy barrel, and if it is not what it is
represented to be, your g. 97
MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED.
EH- Remember the place. where the first
NEW CROP FLOUR
can be had-thc store Of
II. KINDERMANN.
July p, 1876. IL
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-08
TRANSPORTATION.

..-.s-...sz-svtsAtseoeTArsoN.
S4vE MONEY
AND SECURE COMFORT -
BY Going to New Orleans and Return
by the Splendid
New Orleans and Greenvf1Ie Packets
soDrnecaxg at Delta ,ctth y, s. GER.H
THE "r"~"H" xAr1E,
leaving New Orleans Monday at P. NJ.
tescentiine viii vi pass Delta Friday nt P.M
~. u THE STEAMER =: 1 l#
FRANK PARGOUD,
Leaving New Orleans Thursday at S r. NJ
scending will pass Delta Monday at s r. NJ.
Travellers will find this the most reliable
and comfortable route to and from Monroe,
Trenton and points on the Onaciita river.
the esSsrs y"
For particulars, price Of passage, or other
Information, apply to
.,s -sloz g..7- sHoLARs & KEY,
Oct. II. 1876. Monroe, La
VICksBURt:, SHREVEPORT
TEXAS Rail ROAD.
&R F3fEtz s7]|1 I1] p
OFFICE OF R,soEIvEA & surEB1srINDENT.l
Monroe, April 4, 1877.
On and after Saturday, 7th instant. trains
on this Road will run as follows:
Leave Monroe daily at .......6.OO A, Nj.
Arrive at Monroe. ..-...............2.3O p. NJ.
Close connection made at Vickabure with
trains OF Vicksburg u Meridian r.. r., for
points North and East, and for New Orleans
AT Delta with Steamboats, for all landings
on the Mississippi River. =.
EE EG Y J.W. GREEN,
s. Receiver and Superintendent.
May 81, 1885,
r OCULAR WEEKLY
NEW ORLEANS,
TRENTON AND MONROE PACKET,
4 I JOHN H. HANNA,
liz -. W. BLANks. Master,
JOE HOLMES, Clerk.
at p. M; leaves New Orleans every Tues
day at 6 p. III.
Tho Hanna is an entire new boat carries
1000 bales of cotton, and possesses superior
passenger accommodations. Connects with
light-draft boats for all streams tributary
to the Ouachita.
For freight or passage applyto
+. w. SURGHNOR,A Agent,
$ febrnarys 9, 1877. Monroe, Ia"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1877-06-08

'slt's-' MISCELLANEOUS.
Nlsr BURNED OUT! '~- -
The Old stand By.
Informs his patrons and the public that
he has on hand ii complete stock OF
GENERAL. MERCHANDISE,
INCLUDING -
GROCERIES,, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
DRESS GOOD, Ere,
which he is offering at the very lowest fig
ares, strictly for cash.
He will soil as low As amy house in Mon
roe, and guarantees perfect satisfaction.
N o II u HUG.
KING wants to sell, and will sell for the
money.
Try him, if you doubt this.
MONROE, DESIARp SFREET
Jan. %. 1876. ..o:lT
HALF RATES FOR COTTON
FROM
KATVILI.E. AND ALL PLACES WEST
OF TT.
Monroe, La, Oct. 1t, 1876.
The undersigned members OF the Monroe
board OF Trade, who purchase Cotton from
above points, will pay half the freight, he
price paid for Cotton. Merchandise sold
as low for Cash at any place in the
south All are invited to try our market.
IL. GERSOS. $. MEYER,
J.G. SAN Df;RS, D. a. BREARD,
H. KING. s.. MARX, J.RAER
The Morning herald., 1877-12-03
POLICE CASES..

During the last few days the police bust
ness has been rather brisk. Since our las
report the following cases have been tried
Perry Hamilton, colored, charged will
| assault and battery on Emma Hopkins
| colored, was fined so cents and costs.
James Patterson Hiss, charged with sell.
ing goods by sample and refusing to show
bis license, was fined SIS.
George Gooding, charged with the larcen,
OF a push cart the property of Charlie.
Wayle, was held in 5000 to answer the
charge at Court.
John Jones, for being drunk and disorder.
ly, was held in 5000 bail to keep the peace.
John Alsentzer, charged with acting dis
orderly, was fined the costs of the case.
Joseph DoDnelly, charged with the larceny
O. bed spread the property of Bridget
Donnelly, was held in $500 to answer The
charge at Court.
George Cusden and Robert Allen, both
c"lorcd, charged with the larceny Of three
chickens, three geese and turkey hen, on
Saturday night last, the property of Samuel
B. Kyre, who resides near the Poor House
They were both held in 5000 bail to appear
at Court.
Jehn Ducken and j. A. Fountain, for
being drunk, were each fined 50 cents and
costs,
The Morning herald., 1877-12-03
DoMEsTIC.
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1st.-The executiy
session this afternoon lasted nearly thre
hours, and Mr.. Fitzsimmons. was confrme
as Marshal of Georgi ia by a majority of 81,
as is understood. The Senate then adjourn
ed until Monday morning at ten O'Clock, +
TO which time the house also adjourned
KELLOGG SEATED.
In the Senate the question 10 epat N,
Kellogg was taken up, and it was agree,
to--yeas 20, nays 27-Messrs. Conover an,
Patterson voting with the republicans in tn
Affirmative.
Mr.. Jones, (rep.) of Nevada, who did no
vote In the former roll call, voted In the af-
Arnative on this call, Mr.. Lamar, witt
whom he was paired, having come in sine,
she first call.
Ar. Davis, (ind.) OF ILL.,, voted with th,
democrats In the negative.
Mr.. Sherman moved that General NJ. G
Butler be sworn as Senator from the State
OF South Carolina. He said If there was ,o
disposition to debate the m after he would
not take up the time of the Senate.
BUTLER SEATED.
At tive A. N. the vote was taken on Mr.
1nurmsn's melton to swear in Mr.. Butler
and IT was agreed to-yeas 20, nays 2s.
SWORN IN.
4essrs. Kellogg and Butler then escorted
TO ihe Wee Presidents desk and the oath of
smce was administered to them, the latter
taking the modified oath.
SENATE COMBINATIONS.
The Senate in executive session at half
past two A. NJ, confirmed the following
nominations Manuel Fovin, of Florida, to
be consnl at Leghorn Robert L. McClaren
TO be United States Marshal for Minnesota :
WV. Bilson, to be U. 8. Attorney for Ken
tucky; George L. Norton, of New Orleans,
TO supervising inspector Of steam boats; Geo.
Coun to be receiver Of public moneys at
Lake View, Oregon; L. c. Barring, to be
Register at Oregon City, Oregon.
no CIVIL SECOND LIEUTENANc1ls THIS
SESSION.
The Senate Committee on Military Affairs
decided that the civilian appointments to
second lieutsnctss in the army (of which SIX
or seven are now pending In comnittee)
should not be reported this session. They
will consequently all fail at Its expiration.
DIFFICULTIES IN MOVING TEE INDIANS.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has
. telegram from DR.. Irwin, Red Cloud
Agency, Nov. 2s, in which be states that he
had arrived at that post the previous day
with his command. The Indians were
within sixty miles and on the route. Many
Indians from Spotted Tail Joined his train,
causing some delay and discord, but no Sc,
rious dinculty occurred. The northern IL
dians found they could not break up the
The Morning herald., 1877-12-03
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
800 Horse Blankets. Price 80 Zen,

would also announce that contin
'Ssure
Nos
The Morning herald., 1877-12-03
NEW BADGES.

The United Assembly received on satur-
day evening their new badges, which are
Master of Ceremonies, Floor Manager, snd
three assistant floor managers. They sur,
pass any other badges in the city. This As
sembly will give their second grand annual
ball, in Webster's dancing academy, on
Friday evening, January 18th, on which
they will display their rev badges,
The Morning herald., 1877-12-03
TELECRAMS.
FOREIGN.
sATIsFACTION 70 ITALY.

sATIsFAOTIoN 70 ITALY.
LONDON, Dec. I, 1877 There Is no seri
Gus difficulty between Turkey and Ital
about the merchant ships in the Bosphorus
- reported in the London Standards Con
staotinople dispatch. Count Court, tn
Italian Ambassador at ns.antinople, pro
tested against the seizure and the Porte of.
fered full satisfaction.
TURKISH LOSSES AT METcHKA.
A dispatch from Bogot says that details
Of the Turkish losses in the fighting at
Aetchka on the Goth ult., show that the
Russians collected 2,50O Turkish corpses.
GRANT LEAVES PARIS.
The Paris correspondent of the Herald
telegraphs that General Grant and party
left that city on Saturday morning for
Lyons. He was in excellent health and was
we'll satisfied with the hospitalities rendered
him in the French capital. He has gained
forty-eight pounds since he left Washing.
ton. He leaves an excellent impression in
Paris, Notwithstanding the vulgar and un-
called for attacks made upon him by the
Donspsrtist press.
THB ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.
The Hsrald's correspondent At Rome tele.
graphs that the long struggle in the italian
Parliament between the opposition and the
government has resulted in q ministerial
triumph, the Homo Budget having been
voted for by large majority.
THE POPE SINKING.
The same correspondent also says that
the health Of the Pope was much worse yes.
terday. The fever and weakness were much
aggravated during Friday night and Satur-
Gay forenoon. He Is evidently sinking ra-
pidfy and cannot endure much longer.
TIE FRENCH SITUATION UNCHANGED.
Paris advices of this morning state that
she political situation is unchanged. The
organs Of the Right reproach the republic
cans for not making conciliatory advances
to President NacMahon, while the republi-
can organs complain of the spirit of resist>
ance prevailing at the Elysee.
UTILIZING THE TELEPHONE.
The British government has contracted
with the owners Of the Bell telephone for it's
use as part of the British telegraph sys-
tenn. A dispatch from Berlin says says the n
German Telegraph Department is organiz- r
Ing telephone communication for distances
not exceeding fifty miles.
THE SCOTCH CATHOLIC HIERARCHY.
The Vatican has accepted the English go>
Fernment's conditions, so as to be able to !,
proclaim the hierarchy of Scotland imme- h
lately.
The Morning herald., 1877-12-03
DU CHAILLU.

This distinguished African explorer ID
announced to appear at the Opera House
on Saturday evening, December 18th. He
will deliver one Of his popular lectures On
bis travels and life in Africa. In the after.
noon he will give matinee lecture for chill
dren.