John J. Sedina Of 51 N. Fifth Ave.

died on Saturday last, aged 33 years 10 months. He leaves a wife and two children. In the rth ward, O. E. Butterfield will proba bly be nominatie! for supervisor, amd H. P. Danforth for alderman by the republicana. Miss Clarken. Ann Arbor's famous harpist. played at the art gallery reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Waterman at Ypsilanti last Saturday. The demócrata in the 4th ward will nomínate Joseph Donnelly for supervisor ; George Hangsterfer for long term alderman, and Henry Meuth for short term alderman, if the present caleulations are not upeet. John Heinzmann will be the unanimous dlioice of the 2d ward republicana for alderman. It Is thought that John Feiner will make the race for supervisor in that ward. He made a magnificent run last year. The Lansing Kepublican credlte Geo. E. Barker, of the Argus and Wrinkle, with being ome of the new editors and proprietors of a new publication of the coniie order, to be started in Lansing. It is news to Mr. Barker. Miss Lydia Schaible died at the home of lier parents on W. Liberty st., Saturday, of eonsumption, aged 28 years. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoom, and tihe remains were interred In tfa,e Germán cemetery on the Jackson road. The Ann Arbor Railway people are pushing things in a lively manner to the north of this city, where the line is being straightened between lvere and Whitmore Lake. Fully two miles will be saved between these two places by the new air line. On Tuiesday evening, April Ttli, the annual banquet to the sustaining members of the Yoiing Men's (3iristian Aesociation will be given at the rooms of the association. Some very able responses to some elegant toasts will be a pleasing feature of the evening. There was a lbiff crowd at the opera house last night to hear Mayor Pingree. He held the close attentioii of ttie audience during the evening. After he was through Mr. Htxwyer, Mr. Wedemeyer, Eob't. Campbell and C. Lincoln Maguire each said a few worde.; We ihave it on good authority - the best of authority- that if the city would obtain possession of tüe strip of land north of the M. C. K. Ii. station, that company would ornament anl care for it, and have one of the liandsomest floral parles there that can be found In the west. It is umderstood that Baniel J. Ross is to resign as member of the board of public works, and that Eugene Oesterlin is to be appointed in his place. The new 'board will then appoint Mr. Ross as street eommissioner in place of Mr. Ward tflie present insumbent, wlio hias not resigned yet. This ig the official program. On to-morrow evening, Prof Alberto Jonas of the University School of Music, is to play Beethoven's Emperor Concerto before the Choral Symphony Society, of 6t. Louis, Mo. The orchestra will be directed by Prof. Ernst. Prof. Jonas is a great farorite at Bt. Louis, having captured the musical people of that city last year, when he played at the National Music Teachers' Association. Tlue members of Company A. were iisy last night moviiig into the new rmoryOwing to a large quant ity of ndertising riwhing In at a late hour, rveral articles and items have beeu rowded out of 'ihis issue. Kvery town lias htm and yet lic does iot seem to have discovered himself. He is the man who brings the editor i column (roast on some one who goes out of -town to 'buy good., wrltten on tationary whieh he took great palns to go abroad to get. Tlie crOwds of roughs who assemble iroumd the Salvation Army bavracks or the purpose of distinbing the meeting and pieking a row with the Salvation Army offieers ought to ie laught a lesson in eome way, or at least made to miad their own busiïess. It is ivnderstood that Mts. Wellingen) White, formerly of Hainan, wil] pend Sunday April öth in this city ind will speak in tdie rresbyterian hurch in the cvening. Mps. AVUite has had a large and veried experience both at home and abroad, has an attractive manner, and is a bright nd interesting speaker. It was a fine lecture that James K. Appleehee gave at the Dnltarlan cihurch last Monday evening with the 'Merdliant of Venice" for his subject, nd on last evening also, on the Sonnets of Shakespeare. Next Monday and next Tuiesday evening he will deiver lectores in the Bame course. Mr. Applebee is a very entertaining telker, and a very ingenious reasoner.Iast TThursday was the day the sun rossed the equator on its journey north. and according to the almanac, vas the first day of spring. Uut it vasn't a very springlike day. It vas a regular boisterous February blizzard. The tonn that raged al] day with the wind in the north cleared off cold, and the air the next mornlng was clear and stinging, an ndication, accordiag to past weather signs, of a late spring, and of late frosts in May, and perhaps June. But as all signs fall in a dry time. we shall hope for a f allure of the late spring sign this season.