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Personal Notes

Personal Notes image
Parent Issue
Day
30
Month
July
Year
1880
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

Mrs. Dr. Tylcr, of the 5th ward, is visting in Lansing. Mrs. N. H. WinanH and faiuily are scndne a few weeks at Portland. Prof. Hennequin and family have gooe o the upper hikes to spend a few weeks. E. H. Hilton and Frank Beahan are pending a tiple of weeks in uamp at Jatte Lake. Miss Clara Coleman, of tuis city, goes to lamstee, as preceptress of the high .school f tliat place. Prof. Moses Coit Tyler was one of the oallers at headquarters of the national reublican committee in New York, receutly. Misses Kuiua and Maggie Bowcr, of tiis city, have been spending the past week n Detroit, visiting thcir brother, B. Frank Jowcr, of the Evening News staff. H. B. Wanjsley, class of '78, and for a inie uiananing editor of the Chronicle.was n the city last Wednefday. He in pracicing law in Chicago, and doing well. C. A. VanSlyke, class of '76, passod lirough here last Saturday with bis bride, vlimii he wedded rcocntly at Dubuque, owa, whcro he has been engagcd in teachng. C. T. Wilmot and family (wifo and aughter?, Alta and Carrie) are spondinK he Nummer for their ho.alth iu Waukcsha, Wis., at the spring, the Saratoga of the west. L. VV. Briggl and his son, Fordyce, who lave boen absent soiue three weeks, rustioating in the easlern statcs, returned last Wednesday night, looking halo, hearty and much benefited by the trip. Prof. J. B. Stoere, tho great American raveler and lecturer, who has several times lelighted Lunsing audieiioes, is rusticating with his wifo at his parenlis' home, io ionald, Ionia county. - Landing Kepublican. Mrs. F. II. Durstine, fornierly Miss Uary Henion, has been spending a few weeks with her parents, and visiting friends in the city. Sho expects to lcive for Jlevcland soon, where hor future home is to he. The following to taken i'roai the Oxford Globe: "Mrs. M. Bailey, of Ann Arbor, ;win sister of Mrs. John L. Stanton, is visiting at her sister' s. The reeemblance is very striking, and a person would readily conclude that the y belonged to the same family. ' '

Article

Subjects
Ann Arbor Courier
Old News