Local Brevities

Don't forgct that next Monday is election day. Kcmember-to put a croes a the nrcle under the word democratie. The Municipal club hold a meeting this evening in the Graiul opera house. The My Collun Co., left Wednesday morning for Hudson,via.the M. C R, RTonight is the regular meeting night of Arbor Tent 296 K. O. T. M. A full attendance is desired. Grant E. Jenkins has been elected a member of the executive committee of the Detroit typographical nnion. Michael Stabler is building a large shoe case for the purpose of better displaying the bicycle jewelry in his emporium. Prof. Stanley will give an illusIrated lecture on "Italian Music" at Frieze Memorial hall Thursday eve, April 5. Some ten or tweive lengtlis of sewer pipe are crushed, seemingly by the weight of the earth, in front of the M. C. station. Dr. Víctor C. Vaughanwill speak at the People's Vespers on Sunday evening next at 6:45 in St. Andrew's chapel upon" Vivisection andCruilty to Animáis. At the Unity Club on next Alonday evening thé meeting takes the forra of a social. An interesting program and an enjoyable time may be expected. All are invited. Next lecture comes Monday, April 9. Th ree freight cars lef t the track on the Toledo, Aan Arbor and Nortli Michigan road, Tuesday evening, which caused the passenger! irain, which should arrive about 4:15, to get in about 7:00 p. m. At the Unity club next Monday evening, the meeting takes the form of a social. An interesting program and enjoyable time may be expected. Next public meeting occurs on April cth. The intercollegiate debate comraittee has secured Hon. M. J. Krueger, mayor of Michigan City, Ind., as one of the judges. Mr, Krueger is a prominent lawyer and an ex-member of the Indiana legislature. The'funeral services of Michael, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Sage, of Lodi, will be held tomorrow morning at 9.30 o'clock in St. Thomas' church. He died on Wednesday of paralysis and was 15 years, 7 months and 19 days old. The sugar social given by the Lady Maccabees at their hall last night was a great success. About two hundred partook of the concentrated sweetness. After supper an impromptu program was given consisting of recitations, declamation and music. It was an enjoyable affair. Frank F. Whitmore, '96 lit, who was injured Saturday in a collision with a friend while attempting to catch a fly ball, has recovered sufficiently to be removed to his home at Buchanan, Mich. It was thought at first that a blood-vessel had been ruptured in his head, but onlyslight bruises were sustained. The city is full of schoolmasters today, the occasion being the meeting of a club bearing that name. They are as clean, honorable and able a set of men as grace any profession and we welcome them to our city. The program of the club exercises was printed in full in our Tuesday's edition. Mr. Alfred A. Farland, the banjo virtuoso, who gave a performance at the Grand opera house last evening, is a marvel. He is the greatest banjo artist we have ever had the pleasure of listening to, and his playing is the very apotheosis of the . instrument. His delicacy of touch is marvelous, and the brilliancy of expression is beyond comparison. Mr.Nathaniel Kellogg, of Orange, Mass., was united in marriage to Miss Annie Durheiner, of this city, last Tuesday evening at the residence of the bride's mother, No. n South División street, Rev. Henry Tatlock officiated. The happy couple left on the 9:20 p. m. M. C. train for their future home in Mass. A large number of their friends riced them at the station. The democrats of Vork township recently nominated the following ticket and it is a good one. Every man on it ought to be elected: Supervisor, A. Davenport; clerk, J. Clark; treasurer, M. Hitchcock; drain coramissioner, C. McMullen; highway commissioner, II. Lee Baron; justice of peace, Wm.Kelsey; school inspector, W.Gooding; board of review, H. Kelsey; constables, H. Dotey, C. Hall, J. Lackwood. Mrs. Truebloorl will give an en-' tertainment in the high school hall this evening for the benefit of the sewing school. All interested in the work are cordially invited to attend. Admission ten cents. The Banjo and Guitar club concert last evening was one of the most pronounced successes of the season. The finest audience that has assembled in the Grand Opera House for rnany moons listened to the enrapturing music and cheered every number to the echo. The performers were encored so warmly and returned so many times as to make the program very long, but it was thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs. Trueblood's pantomine performance was fine and highly appreciated by everybody present. Owing to the fact that many Ann Arborites have been accustomed to spend tlieir summer at the Oakland hotel, of St. Clair, better known as the St. Clair Springs, they will be interested to know that on Wednesday it, together with belongings and grounds,was attached by United States Deputy Marshall, E. S. Pettet, to satisfy a claim of $73,325.95, held by the American Fine Art association, of Milwaukee. The March meeting of the Women's League comes this week Saturday, at 4 o'clock in McMillan hall. The subject for discussion will be "The Influence of Political Rights of Women.ist, On Woraan Herself. 2d, On the Home. 3d, On Society. 4th, On the Political world." Eight young ladies will take part in the symposium, four taking the affirmative and four the negative view of the question. A general discussion will follow. It is hoped all members will be present. Admission for ladies not members, ten cents. The Williams Glee, Banjo and Mandolín clubs which appear here next Tuesday, are among the finest of the eastern organizations. The clubs wiil be the first since Amherst, two years ago, and should receive a a large audience. The Hoosack Falls Massachusetts, Times says: "The Glee club has evidently been carefully trained, and their songs were all bnght and catchy. The Mandolín club, which was augmented by a flute and 'cello, was a favorte from their first number, and the only criticism that could be made is that they did not appear often enough. The Banjo club, composed of sixteen men, played well together, and the selection "Mardi Gras Patrol" was above the average of the music usualy rendered by such organizátions; and special mention should be made of. the medley from "Wang," by the Glee club, and the duet and chorus from the "Fencing Master," by the Glee and Mandolín clubs. One does not usually expect any very high order of musical excellence from these college clubs, but last night's concert was an exception, and shows what can be accomplished by good leadership and hard work.