Personals

In lií"16 PO"d Spe"d3 '1Or vacation S.Krause went OTer lo Albion Monday on a business trip. Mr, s. Hendricksoi. is visiting her uaughter in Detroit. G. W. Peters, of 8(30, was i„ the city Monday, on business. Miss Russ, of South Bcnd, Is Tisltln Mis Kose and fatnily. Geo. Hutzel. of Pittsfield, spent a few diiys in Toledo last week. Dr. Rose was home Satuiday, and returned to Chicago Sunday night. tfev. J. S. Smart spoke for Albion College last Sandsy at the M. E. Church. Rev. Thos. Stalker addresses Ypsil'anÜaa soon on " Prohibition at the Polls." Miss Mahon, of tliis city, wlll spend the sumrner in Ireland, visiting relativos. J. R. Miner left yesterday for the Indian Territory and Texas, to be gone about 8 month. A. L. Noble, theStartUothier, believes In seeing sous a well as stars. He rejoices in a new one. Miss Carrie Watts has. retumed from Florida, leaving Mrs. Watts to enjoy the benefits of the climate. We noticed Mr. Appleyard, contractor of the University library building, on our streets yesteiday. Miss Nellie ICempf liandsomely entertained a large number of her young friends on Tuesdav evening of last week. Geo. Vetter, lormerlv witli Bach & Abel, but in Lansing the past year, carne down last Thursday for a visit. He returned Monday niorning. Charles and Miss Mary Ashley are passng their vacation pleasantly in viewing the sights of Washington and seeing how the legislatura demean theinselves. Eugene O. Lilly, a meinherof one of the prominent real estáte fii-ms in Bismarek. Dakota, was in the city last l'hursday. J. Austin Scott as secretary, and J. E. Beal as director, attended a meeting of he Port Huron Gas Compiny in that city last Friday. Harry Sayles, the young evangelist, las been holding crowded meetings at the Baptist Church. He closes bis labors hare Friday, and soon takes a trip through Europe on his bicyclc. Mr. Tuttle, B nephew of Mrs. Judge Beakes on Fifth street, carne on Monday night to remata over commencement. Mr. Tuttle is a resident of Dowagiac and a teacher In the schools there. Ben H. Martin, of Bay City, left for li me Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Martin wi-re here to attend the funeral or Mrs M iry Phillips, of the town of York. Mrs. Phillips was the tnother of Mrs Martin. iienry uoodrear, for some time a resident of SItilKra, in this county, is paying friends here a visit trom the far west. Mr. Goodyear lives in western Nebraskn, where lie has been located for aboul twelve years. Tlie Michigan visitors In Washington made np a theatre party Monday night, occupying the entire front row of seats bv way of compliment to Col. Burleigh, wh. is playing In the city lu the " Lights o' London." James O'Neill, late proprietor of the ; Park Theatre, Detroit, died at his sister's resiüeiice ia that city Saturdty morning. Mr. O'Nuill was a resident of Ann Aibor from 1801 to 1863, going to Detroit in the latter year. James A. Uoyle, formerly a resident of this city, wli o was severely crushed in the elevator of the Detroit Times recently, is reported tmicli better. It is tliought he will be able to come out to Ann Arbor io about two weeks. We hear tuat Dr. S. B. Parsons, who went East some weeks since to pursue special medical studies forseveral months, will probably transfer lus residence from this city to Brooklyn, N. T., succeeding to the practice of a retiring hotnccopathic physician in that city. .lefferson Holmes, of McPherson county, Kansas, paid us a visit this week. Mr. Holmes is a foriner residentof Washtenaw county, his brothers S. W. and Tobias, iiow living at Scio. He will remain east about two weeks, renewing old acquaiutances. ltev. R. B. Pope is spending a few days in Chicago among his former parishioners. Cards are out for a large reception to be tendered Mr. and Mrs. Pope tomorrow eveiiing at the house of Robert Fowler, the great pork packer f Chicago, who was a member of Trinity M. E. Church when Mr. Pope was there. The silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Peters, of Scio, will be held at their home on Friday, April 18th, from 10 a. M. to 6 p. M. The invitations are Issued from this office this week. 1859 is the year of their marriage, twenty-five years since. Their many friends wish them the enjoyment of frequent returns of their wedding anniversary.