davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-11-22
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City.

John Roberts has moved his office to
l7o7 Ferguson street.
Chicken supper and apron sale at
Keefe hall next Monday evening.
Mr.. Fred Sellick will. conduct services
At the Trinity church in Greeley, Colo.
next Sunday.
Notice-All bills due the late firm Of
Myers & Foster must be paid BY the 10Th.
JOHN MYERS.
Buy your real estate from Emil Dion.
BE always has bargains. No. Dol Seven.
tenth street, Kent's block.
What makes Emil Dion sell so much
real estate, and 50 much cheaper than
any one else? It's because he always has
something that there is big money III.
To the Legislators and the public: You
are requested to call at Moore's Star bar
Der shop and get the neatest hair cut and
shave in the city. Their work will guar
Gntee your return.
The Laramie county public library has
been removed to the Offices recently occu-
pied by P. Cad Bryan. on Seventeenth
street, and will be opened at the usual
hours Saturday. Nov. %.
The school board of district No. | con
tracted yesterday for furniture for the
new high school. The furniture will
come from Grand Rapids, Mich, and i;
purchased at low figures,
At Ashford's palace barber shop, op.
pOsite the postofice. there are five chairs
and that many 6rstclass workmen. Hail
eating a specially. Best baths in the
city. Quicker work thas usual today.
Low. Johnson's Ministries played last
night toll fair audience. The perform.
ance did not create much enthusiasm aud
vas okaly redeemed from general condem-
nation by sew eral numbers. in which were
some good vocal selections.
The Wyoming business college has
been obliged to enlarge its quarters and
will remove to the rooms over the Sun
office. The college is in a prosperous CON
dition and with the facilities afforded by
the change will continue to improve.
At a meeting of Reynolds Post G. A
X. held last evening progress in the prep
srations for the Grand Army fair was re.
ported. The fair will be held early in De.
cember and tickets are being sold rapidly
at the present time. 1t will be a success.
A grand lecture on science of palmistry
or the lines ofthe hand with spirit mani.
fcstatious at close of lecture, All are in
vited whether spiritualist or not, as pub
he tests shall be given. 1t will be both
instructive and entertaining. To be held
next Sunday evening at 1880 at the Ii.
brary hall, opera house. Admission, %
cents.
Just arrived. A most scientific life
reader. This lady will read your life
without a question or mistake by science
OF palmistry. Will give you faithful ad.
vice on business, money matters, changes,
travels, sickness. health. family affairs,
ETC., tells you what business you are most
adapted for and whether your partner il
business, love or marriage Is true or false
Remember that the lady is no fortune tel
Ter, but is a life reader from the laws Of
science and warrants perfect satisfaction
or no charge. Office, rooms 8 and 4 Ho.
tel Normandie.
Bargains in shoes this week at 8.
, 1890-11-22

Lively Prospects at Miners Delight.
j. w. Seigler Of Denver, who is inter
ested with Senator Tabor of Denver, in
some mines at Miners Delight, passed
through Cheyenne yesterday on his way
to Denver. He has with him some ore
taking it to Denver to be sampled. Mr..
Seigler has as a pocket piece a very fine
specimen of quartz showing free gold.
Miners Delight, as he reports, will be
alive with miners next summer.
, 1890-11-22

The facilities of the present day for the
production of everything that will con-
duce to the material welfare and comfort
of mankind are almost unlimited and
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
The world was enriched with the only
perfect laxative known, as it is the only
remedy which is truly pleasing and re-
freshing to the taste and prompt and
~efTectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop.
ular It becomes.
, 1890-11-22
Miller Indictment Quashed.

Judge Scott yesterday auashed the in
dictment in the case OF Charles Miller, the
box car murderer, on the ground that a
single indictment embraced both murders.
1t is probable that two indictments will
be at once found against Miller. the OBJ
~iections raised being purely technical.
, 1890-11-22

Go to Theo. T. Woollens & Co.. north
east corner Seventeenth and Eddy streets,
for the ingredients for a Thanksgiving
dinner. They have just received a full
line of choice groceries, chickens, game,
fruits and vegetables. nuts. sweet cider,
cranberries, celery. etc. Every thing the
season affords fresh and choice. Prices
low as the lowest
, 1890-11-22

Until Dec. | a life size portrait in frame
for $25 at Kirkland's. Regular price from
$35 TO $40. Make your appointments for
sittings as this is our busy season aud we
promise no work in less than two weeks,
1t takes time, but we do it right at Kirk
lands.
, 1890-11-22

The undersigned desire to thank their
many friends for kind services rendered
upon the occasion of the death and flu
neral of their sister, Jesse Bonnalie.
JOHN BoNNALIE,
HECTOR BoNNALIE.
, 1890-11-22

1t should not be forgotten hat the
county taxes must be paid into the treas
urer's Office on or before next Saturday
or they will become C~eliqunent.
, 1890-11-22

Imost heartily thank my friends who
have SO kindly entertained me on my re-
turn to Cheyenne. l sincerely desire that
my friendly relations will be the same
in the future as in the past.
2. JAOoR GAuFF
, 1890-11-22

ilton Wilcox, chairman of the state ex-
ecutive committee of the New York Wo-
man Suffrage party, which was consigned
to the tender care of the committee en-
ways and means.
Mr.. Fitch was appointed senate mem
Der OF the legislative auditing committee.
WANT SENATORIAL ADDRESSES.
MI. Robins introduced a JOINT resolu-
ton providing for a joint committee to
wait on Senators-elect Carey and Warren
and request them to address the legisla-
ture. The rules were suspended for the
immediate consideration Of the joint reso-
luton which was read a first and second
time when MI. McGill moved as an
amendment to strike out the name Of
Francis E. Warren where it might appeal.
Mr.. Mccormick was in the chair and
showed a disposition to at once put the
question, but Mr.. McGill wanted to be
heard. He said in effect hat Warren's
acceptance of the senatorship was an ex-
hibition of bad faith. Before and during
the election it was generally understood
that Carey was to be honored with an
election as United States senator. 1t
was just as generally understood that War
rem was not to be his colleague as the gov
ernorship was considered sufficient to sat
isfY him. Whenever any charges were
made that he was in reality looking for
the senatorship they we're denied both by
Republican newspapers and party friends
of the governor. The fact was now APP
parent that Warren had Fever intended
to keep faith with his party and his ac-
ton IN working for and accepting the
senatorship had caused a great deal of
dissatisfaction in the Republ can party
and no one could deny it.
According to the official record there
were four votes in the affirmative, Messrs.
Chamberlain. Kabis. Keenan, and McGill,
eleven being cast in the negative. In
this connection it may be stated that the
three Democrats RETAINED from voting, as
the subject was purely political, but under
the senate rules those who refrain from
voting are counted as though they voted
in the affirmative, hence their three votes
are so recorded.
The resolution was then adopted.
The president announced that he had
signed the certificates of Joseph NJ. Carey
and Francis E. Warren as senators OF the
United States from the state of Wyom-
ing.
The senate adjourned until Monday
morning at 10 O'Clock.
, 1890-11-22

Beef, veal, mutton, lamb or pig at the
c. @. q.
, 1890-11-22

You can get anything you want at the
G, G. g.
, 1890-11-22
The House.

In the house Mr.. Sutherland introduced
his bill providing that G. A. R. posts and
other. unincorporated orRanizations may
secure, hold and sell real and personal
property.
The pen%iteutiary commission presented
its report.
The special committee appointed to draft
resolutions of thanks reported as follows:
WHEREAS, Through the invitation OF
Mr.. Harvey Middleton, superintendent of
motive power and machinery of the
Union Pacific Railway Co., the members
OF this house on the 10Th day of Novem
Der 1890, enjoyed a most pleasant and
instructive visit to the machine shops Of
said company in this city.
Resolved, That the members of this
house have derived much pleasure from
this visit and that their hearty thanks are
hereby extended to Mr.. Middleton and his
able assistants for their courtesy.
The report is siRned by Reals of Albany.
Davis of johnson and Bond of Laramie
A resolution providing for the legal ser
vices of Hugh o. DonEelman, introduced
by Mi. Merrill o laramie, was referred to
the Judiciary committee.
A joint resolution providing for the
appointment of a joint committee to act in
the preparation of bills aud arrange for
their introduction in both houses, was
introduced by Mr.. Hall and adopted
under suspension of the rules.
The house adjourned until 10 O'Clock
this morning.
, 1890-11-22

historical Debt; Ch~-venne. Two.
, 1890-11-22
Popular Physician Contest

The vote up to 9 o'clock last night
vas as follows:
, 1890-11-22

on'a.
Evening journal., 1890-03-08
RELIEE FoR FAhMeRs.

The attempt to relieve the depression
in the farming interest by applying the
silly fallacies OF the protective tariff tink
ers Is pure demagogy. It is impossibi,
to legislate money into the pockets oI
farmers by the prevailing system OF leg
islating money into the pockets Of tn,
manufacturers.
Beams, potatoes. corn. wheat, hops and
acorns may be protected" tin H. Is inn
possible TO import single dollars worth
Of any one Of them, aud still the farmer,
will not be materially richer Protection
is supposed to be the remedy for the evil
of foreign competition. Practically the
only foreign competition our farmers have
IS the Insignificant competition OF the
Canadas, with scant 6.000000 popula.
tion. On the principal products Of Can
ada we are protected. namely, wheat lam
ber,, hsh aud metals Hence the farmers
cannot obtain relief from protective leg
islation.
Il is certainly unphilosophic to pre-.
scribe remedy for disease which does
not exist The farmers are su ufTering not
because they cannot sell their cereals
and produce, but because they cannot
sell them at prices high enough to meet
the expenses Of growing them. The
remedy for that is cheaper methods, re-
dnced expenses. How can a farmer re
duce expenses so effectively, so univer-
sally as by reducing the price Of the inn
plements, clothing and general supplies
for which he exchanges his produce at
an average rate Of 90 per cent?
There is no other way to relieve the
depression In the farming interests than
by a general decrease of the oppressive
burdens Of national and local taxation.
Steel cutlery-axes, knives SAWS, plows
and other implements--the manufac
turers say, is cheap, but still there is a
tax OF 45 per cent. on it. The infant
manufacturers have been enjoying the
benefit Of that 45 per cent. for thirty
years Why not reduce that amount and
let the farmer have the benefit Of the As
per cent. few yearsl Then the steel
industry would be destroyed they say.
Even that apprehended calamity would
be preferable to the actual calamity that
is now upon the farmers. But would the
steel industry be destroyed Major Bent
says II would be benefited, and Major
Bent is a steel manufacturer.
The manufacturers of quinine made
the same threat. There is more quinine,
more factories, the same wages and cheap
quinine.
Evening journal., 1890-03-08

and ridden them to death. The bones OF
the mandamus case, the Frieszleben
hzzle and the Sussex frauds lie
bleeching on the plain. They are
monuments Of the dead hopes
Of disorganized and diseased political
tramp. His efforts to make haste to
attain undeseryed place and power
have proved failures because they were
badly conceived and wickedly executed
They were the efforts Of tramp on a
stolen nag who did not know how to
ride. The result is that the Republicans
are ''distancedH and viii have to fight
hard 10 order 10 prevent being disbarred
from the course They are compelled
they surely should-have new
rider. There are men among the Republi
cans Of Delaware who are capable OF
better things than the present manager:
propose and have attempted Is II not
time for the respectable element to as
sert itself2 There are leaders, thinkers
honest and earnest men in the Republi
can party viii they continue in The
background while this gang Of
political tramps and guegrillas, wh,
have gathered about Senator Higgins
appear in the front ranks to give th,
whole battalion bad name2 They do MOI
lead the battalion 10 battle; they com,
to the front after the battle is over t,
bully the wounded and rob the dead.
Evening journal., 1890-03-08
RAILROADS.
lDHlbADnLPHIA, WILMINGTON. AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD

DHILADELPHIA, WILMTNGT0T ANTN
BALTIMORE RATLROAD
- March ID 1890
Trains will leave Wilmington 90 follows
Phni'aad.elphia "a gexpress). 55. 81 30 $40. 50
10 40 p IN. - 70 anu
) ACCOMMODATION. As 9 20. IS. 7os. slo1on
y ss, z ,S2. ", ~, AZ. 49, 10 Oh. 10 4h nm
For hester fexpressl, s.. 6 80. Z 50 < IA aln.
y =, I, II d m, l23o. sos, 5i7, % and 10 oc
Accommodation, go. Gss 7O5 10 AZ
u ~ e e m, L 5s' 235, 90, 40, ~. 10 and
10 Hsw Is. Il iYfPggik 81 ! s. s. sss e a g q
%, n; ls 56 g 29 06 Z 20 and 10 10 j M
!, for West Chester via lamokin. 6 10 and
~ q m, Z - and 90 m
For Newark (Centre) and Intermediates
statlens, 4D a m, ~ "a and 20 d nj
a ~ y :, an ana % Intermediate NJ stations, a
ana y p m and " IL night
Baltimore and Bay Line, 5 % D m.
- - Baltlmore I, a ana washington, Is, s04 II.
*6 o., Z 40. s ~ p m and IL 10 night. =
Trains for Delaware Division leave for.
New Castle, s 500 m, Y q, ? IS, 8 50. 1 is, 60
Georgetown, s 80 a m, 3 30 and 00pm.
Harrington, Delmar. and way stations. %
Express for Harrington, 50and 70pm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and DelmAr.
IL 0l a m and II q pm
Franklin City. 30 m.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, Il u m and y u m.
Leave Philadelphia, Brosd street, for VIII
mingtOn. texpressl so. 90 q, 63l, 10 20.
II Is, II 80, m, *l2 80, ". Oh. OF, Al 0S.
y ID, o.. 81 40, II l6, Il 30, m. and II O..
ACCOMMODATION, 8 s5, 9iO, lo2s, II S a m,
"a q, 10, 40, 80, 22, 35, 10 %, 10 40 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia texpressl j 20, 252, 20,
II q, m, q, 8 II, 56 70 20, o. and ~ 40
pm.
Accommodation, roo Is. 9l0. IN. IL 10,
% ~. 20, 40 and 1910, 10 bpm
Ob and 10 90 p m.
Accommodation. 90. Is, 9 10 m, l2 10, j 25,
10 20, 40 and 10 45 p m.
FOR New York lexpress), ! s.. . 50. 90 q 90,
70 II 81 m, Y, IL 56, f6 20, 06 and 10 ~
p m.
For West Chester. via Lamokin, 815am.
For New Castle, IL Is night.
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk. IL Oh night.
For Middletown, Clayton. Dover Wyoming.
FELTON,, Harrington. Brldgeville. Seaford.
Laurel ard Demar, " 0l wight.
Baltimore and Washington. 40 804 10 12 a
m II 06 %, *b 07, Z 40, ~ p aud II ~ night.
Baltimore, q II m and II l3 night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street. for VIII
mington lexpressl so, 20 II Is m, 5 0s, t5 1e,
Accommodation. s 81, go 10 Is, M, Il 35,
? %, 10, IS. 10 40 and II 30 m.
For further information passengers are re-
ferred to the ticket Office at he station.
Trains marked thus ff) are limited express,
upon which extra fare Is charged.
CHAS. E, PUGH, j. n. WOOD,
General Nan ger Gen. Pass Agent.
Evening journal., 1890-03-08
Fame Hose Endorses tho Nominees.

A very funny story headed Fun in an
Engine House" was published in this
mornings News. The report contains
numerous statements concerning meet
ing at the Fame Hose Engine House last
evening. The statements are false ac-
cording to h. +. Bourbon, the president
Of the company, who presided at the
meeting. When the meeting was
called to order he said that all
non-members must leave the room.
When the room was cleared the
business was transacted in regular
order. The company had discussion on
the ticket for the chief engineer and as
slstants, and upheld the caucus nominees
by vote of 35 to 80 The minority will
hardly attempt TO run a ticket contrary
to the caucus ticket, as there is now no
hope of success
Evening journal., 1890-03-08

THE star.eyed Goddess has another
notable new worshipper at her shrine
Governor Merriam Of Minnesota has re-
nounced the protection fallacy before an
audience Of 800 farmers, representing
770 Farmers Alliances Of Minnesota. In
1888 Governor Merriam ran on the Repub.
lican ticket. Then he declared: 1T ia
immaterial, practically, what things are
protected and what is the amount OF
protection. Learning from the most
pronounced indications that he could moi
be elected again on such platform a.
that indicates, the willy Governor has
tackled to the Western breeze thus:
Tax the silks, the diamonds, the liquor
and tobacco and remove it from thos,
necessary articles most widely diffused il
their use. Selling our products as we dc
IN competition with the markets of tn,
world and compelled, as we now are, L
accept unremunerative prices, the peopl,
should not be hampered with Legislation
effected for the benefit of any especia
classes, which deprives them Of no incon
siderable portion Of the fruits of thei
toll
It is true that this is conversion o
selfishness. The willy Governor is not
tax-reformer from principle. but still h
is converted His disertion weakens th'
enemy
Evening journal., 1890-03-08

lF the Y Paul Glass Company has a
valuable and profitable plant they could
not do better than settle It in Whining
ton They would obtain the best facili-
ties for shipping and an abundant supply
Of maryelously cheap labor here. If they
have anything valuable TO exchange for
these and other valuable and incompara-
able advantages that Wilmington Offers
they should make haste to close the
agreement
Evening journal., 1890-03-08

THE Morning News attempts by innu.
endo and insinuation to implicate Others
in the frauds committed and acknowl-
edged by Wheatley in Sussex. Does the
Morning News mean to attempt to blacken
the reputation Of Ebe M Tunnel2 In
slnuation in such grave matters are un.
worthy Of the News. They are unneces-
sary to explain the small defal.
cation OF $1,000 in four years.
They are not warranted by
any concomitant facts. They show
that the News is engaged in concocting a
case against the Democratic party to at
tract the attention Of the people from
the assessment frauds, which have Just
been committed That may be good poll
tics, but it Is not honest OF reputable aud
It will not accomplish the purpose in.
tended.
Evening journal., 1890-03-08
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Did Not Hars the Proof.

Wilmington stats Zeitung.
All endesvors OF our contemporaries 10
connect the Levy Court OF Sussex county
or other county officials with the Wheat
ley sensation seem to fail. Though the
Morning News asserts In its CORES
pondence from Georgetown that there are
'others ia IT, there has not been "any
thing like a word Of proof TO substan-
tiate this. The attempt TO lay the short.
romings Of an individual at the door Of a
party is a failure unless the investi
cation, that is still in progress, dis
closes new material in support OF the
theory, advanced readily by a few papers,
that the Levy Court and the whole gov.
ernment Of Sussex county has been rotten
TO the core
Evening journal., 1890-03-08
Absolutely No Pain.

Those OF our citizens who have been pes
tered With aching teeth and have consulted
DR.. Roberts at the Clayton House, all tes-
tify that there is absolutely no pain to be
endured by his method of extracting
teeth. He operates entirely without the
use Of gas or ether, bat injects a per-
fectly harmless anaesthetic at the root Of
the tooth, which kills the pain.
Evening journal., 1890-03-08
BAL7ImORE { OHIO
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOY
EAST BOUND.

TRAINS LEAVE della WARE AV. DEPOW
EAST BOUND.
NEW YORK, week days, .sl8, .7m.
40 rs a m, *12 0S, - 43, IS 13, 70 40 D IA.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, - Is, sos,
a. M IL Is, TO, = 4s, 300 io Is is, Is. il. u
*6 46 Z co. 30. nc 10 y 10
PHILADELPHIA, sundays, - 10, 100 y %,
iS iS 5 s Is. il ia. H g Is s 81 no m "a a. W.
: HESTER. week days, y l3 6.06, 100 y 0e.
% y %. 9 90 10 20, 10 26 tI.25.a. m; *12.0ss
~ " ~ 3OJ, 4 10 S5la, SIS, 6.i0, - "a, 7.00s
CHESTER, Sundays. s2.is, zoo, 100. 7.su,
o. Il 70 a. m: sl208. 100, q 49, 500. To- t51B.
4 2TLaNrfG h a, Il iej e CRY ~ 2 m week dav
Y 10 a. M, 2 43 D m; daily
WEST BOUND
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, ~ "a
f8 Al, ~ 45 a. m; 24B a l5 IS 15 IS 81, IS Is
All daily; 7.4O g. m. 2 - p u, daily except
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila.
delphia Division, 10 . m. daily.
PITISBuR5, ss.47 a. ln., t5.15 D. m. daily
SfNS1NNATff 4 4 AND n % sf IouIE E. II Il Is dsi. = q
and ~ y 4 l5 5 2, I N. daily;
daily and ~ Is a. m, daily except Monday.
40 20 =. M, Sunday only.
LANDENBER9 ACCOMMODATION, week
days, Z 20. II CO., a. m: 45 and o5 p m. Sua-
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION,
For Philadelphia ana way stations. week
days, 50, 40 *6 30 40 55 a M 12 49, 35. 1884 S.
p. m. Sundays, 40, 2 20 m; l2 43, 3 S., 55p.m.
For Baltimore, week days, 5.35, t8 81, a.
m.s 2.s5, 70 50 = 90 m. Sundays, 30 a N, q 81
and = 55 m.
Baltimore and principal stations on Phila.
delphia Division 3 55 .. m, daily.
For lsandenberg ana way stations, week
days, 9 30, 10 55. m; 2 IS, 4 55 m. sum
days. 25 a m; 55 D m.
Chicago, f8 30 IN, daily. except sundayt
Plttsburg, $3.50 q m daily except Sunday
a 30 . m, daily.
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, *440 +8lb, I0Un, Ill. 10 a. m, 1900 nooR
LAO, 300 % 40, +440, A s8G5, $50, ~7.l0 $40.
10 10, y. m.
Daily, except SUNDAY. - I5, 8 40 and 7.S5 am.
= S5, e4.lO and $50, II 81 pm, Sunday only,6 S
m, 9 70 pm,
Telephone. No. 1855.
other line.
J. Il. ODELL. O. o. SCFJII.
GenI Manager. Genl Pass. Agent
VA lI.MlNGTON AND NORTH EkN RAIL-
w ROAD. Timetable. IN effect Nov. 81 1855,
GOING NORTH.
suns
Daily daV
lex Sunday Daily. only
Evening journal., 1890-03-08

Don't forget that new goods
are appearing in all the stocks
daily.
Time was that a small boys
clothes were a satire upon
childhood. Any antique used
to-be that may be disposed to
dispute the question of pro-
gress in Boys Clothes should
call in our Clothing store. He
will soon be converted to the
modern notions.
The all.around character of
our business demands best at
every point. The business
began in Clothing for Men and
Boys. 1t continues a vital
part of it, a part for which we
do our best.
Apply the test to the Small
Boys Clothes. Find, if you
can, an equal line of Refers.
You know the Refers, double
breasted jackets to be worn
over Blouse Suits. Blues in
sailor style, like a pea-jacket;
others in great variety OF
Fancy Cashmere. $4. ST. so,
SIS, So, So. SO, $3.50, $S. SO.
Or if you prefer a regular
Overcoat, the variety is also
here, $3.50 to $Io, just like
the little fellows fathers over
coat, Melton, Covert Cloth, OF
Kersey.
Just to file a caveat on the
impression that the Clothing
is only for Boys, we ask your
thought to the Mems Light
Overcoats. The stock has all
the variety needed for absolute
completeness in style. price,
size. Gay youth, grave age,
the professional dignitary, the
dapper man of affairs, are all
equally in mind in the stock
gathering.
This Clothing stock is first
cousin to the Dry Goods.
That's why they meet here.
Brains in our Clothing store.
Market street side.
You need to be an expert to
tell the make-believe diamonds
and rubies and pearls and all
that from the genuine. There
are sparklers in the new Spring
Jewelry with the light Of Koh.
i-noor and the price of Rhine.
stones. Past belief, if you
haven't seen them.
Many of the daintiest Jew
elry shapes are nowhere else
in town.
Northwest of centre.
New lot of hand painted
Window Shades. with spring
rollers, 36x72 inches, soc.
ready 10 hang.
Upholstery section. second fioor north Of
Transept.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1890-03-08
Negotiating ..nrit sir.i >.

The German Library Association will
endeavor to secure Maior-General Franz
Sigel to give lecture in this city some
time during the early part Of April. aud
are making active preparations to give
him fine reception. The date will be
selected at the next regular meeting,
when committee will be appointed that
will spare no pains to make the occasion
one long to be remembered.