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Personals

Personals image
Parent Issue
Day
5
Month
September
Year
1888
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

Mrg. Geo. Wahr Is on the elck list. Dr. Kane was home from Chicago Monday. Miss Ellza Ladd returned from Petoskey last Friday. Miss Llzzle Kirk, of Ypsilanti, Is vislting at M. M. Green's. Miss Kmma Hayley has returned home from her vacation vislt. A. Ward Copley, of Decatur, Mich., was In the city over Sunday. Ex-Mayor Kapp Is planning hls annual hunting expedition up north. Wm. E. Banister, of Goodyear's drug store Is off on a vacation, to Sebewa. Prof. R. H. Kempf has moved into the Bennett house north of A. L. Noble's. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Greon returned Monday from a visit with friends In Howell. Mrs. H. Klttridge went to Grand Rapid8, Saturüay, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Muir. Dr. F. A. Johnson and mother left for Chicago, yesterday, for permanent reside nee. Mrs. John N. Builey and daughter have rcturued from a visit with frieuds in Detroit. Mrs. Bishop and daughter, of Kans:is City, Md., are visitiog theirmany friends in the city. Prof. J. C. Knowlton arrived home trom the north last Thursday, much improved by the trip. Mrg. Conover who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. H imilton, at Bucyrus, Ohio, bas returned home. Mrs. K. C. Barker and Mrs. T. B. Fargi, of Detroit, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. A. W. Ames. Mrs. Prof. J. B. Steere rrceived a dispatch yesterday announcing the Professor's safe arrival at 8 in Francisco. Miss Kmilie Q. Eldredge returned from au extended visit last week and entered upon her duties as teacher Monday. H. J. Brown Is In Detroit thls week attending the meetings of the state and American Phartnaceutical Association. Dr. McLachlan and Prof. de Pont are expected home to-dny from Indian River, Mullet Lake, and other northern resort.s. H. S. Edwards, of Nïle9, the ass'.stant to Prof. Johnson, is now on duty, and getting the CltemlcaU of the laboratory in shape. iviwarii r. uuny, law ai, ana wne, oí Pittsburgh, Pa., have been visitlng Mrs. D's fatlier, Mr. Guelick, of the 3d ward, during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Prof. Stowell leave tod8y for Petoskey. The Dr. wlll return home but Mrs. Stowell will remain there for sotne little time. Mrs. Will Hatch has gone to Buy City, where her daugliter Kittie lies very il I wit li tyihoid fever, having been taken slok while at Petoskey. Cass and Lewis Curtis, of St. Louis, weteciilled to the city last Thursday by the serious illuess of their inothiT, Mis. Hudman, of Second st., 3d ward. Mr. and Mrs. E E. Beal and children Alta and Bertip, leave to-morrow morning for a few day's vfrUwilh relatives in Detroit, Northville, Gregory and JuckUB. Prof. H A. Sober, lit. '8", who has been at Michigan City, Ind., for two years, leftThtirday for Coldwater, Mich., where he is engaged as principal of the schools. Dr. Ora Strickler and wife of New Ulin, Minn, are visiting the former's [larents on Elizabeth 8t. The Dr. expects tci leave for Germany this week to compíete his medical education. The ttimbles to-day are numerous - go are the tutnblers. The dernocrnts are very numerous on the streets today. A slljíht frost list night, and considerable damage in low places. You can shoot ducks now. You cnn catch them all the year round, you know. The infant child of Mr. Donegaii, of 4th st. died yesterday of cholera infantum There are 465 pensioners in WashteM county, who tlrew $2,(118.50 last quarter. John F. Eastwood, lit. of '71 hus been appointed to the chair of natural sclence in the college r.t Georgetown, Kentucky. The streets ure beginning to fill up again with young, fresh faces. Our high school calis abotit 4U0 of them into the city. Aun Arbor fruit can be bought for less money In Detroit than in Ann Arbor, all because of the "iniquitous tarltf' no doubt. Silas Tolbert was up before Justice Pond Monday for being drunk, fined 2 and Went to jail first and paid costs afterward. Profs. Dernmon, of thls city, and Fall of Alblon, recelved complimentary resolutions for their work at the Kalamazoo county teachers' institute. Vm. Taylor, who lives just west of the city, was badly gored by au enraged buil lust Monday, having three ribs broken, and otherwise badly bruised. Crackers have gone up oneeent per lb. on the strength of the advance of wheat and the high price of lard, out of which "butter crackers" are m ide. The " old war horse ' has proven too much for Judge Harriman and he will probably retire to private life after Jan. lt. For one year at any rate. A. P. Ferguson lias sotne of his famous i o ui i-ai ts on exhlbition at Columbus, at a grand exposltion now opened there, and has gone down to take charge of them. Mrs. Jennie Merithew, wife of S. W. Merithew, of Superior, died Sunday, aged 17 years and 9 mos., of blood poisoning. They had been married about one year. The school caucus Saturday night was composed of our best citizcns, and araong them were a large number of workingmen who feel a great interest in our public schools. Joseph Burns, son of Edward Burns, of N. State st., a lad of 14 years, feil Sunday p. m. while jumping and broke his right leg below the knee. Dr. Smith set the same. Lewis Fre-r, of Lima, voted for Gen. Wm. Henry Harrison in 1840, and helped build a log cabin at Geneva, New York at that time. He says if his life is spared he shall vote for his grandson, Gen. Benj. Harrison this year. The pioneers are enjoying themselves at the park to-day, but the great democratie convention so overshadows everything else that what would otherwise cause considerable stir and comment, Is passed by with little notie-. Rev. Dr. Studley, who is to be statloned, at the M. E. church, Ann Arbor, it is expected, is one of the most eloquent pulpit orators In the church, havinsi filled pulpits In Boston, Mass., Brooklyn, N. Y., and other prominent eustern cilies. The democrat8 have rot the start of the republicana in this city on organiition. Tney are thoroughly organized and besldes that have a large company of yonng men who meet and drill twice a week, aod who wilt make a line showing iti a short time. Among these are a few republican boys who go there for the fun of the drill. Such tlnngs m iy not amount to much but it behooves the republicans to "watch out a leetle." There was a fine entertainment given by the members of the Children's Circulating Llbrary Association (of which mention has hpretofore been made) at the home of Mr. Hallock on Thompson st. on Siturday evening. The little folks that compose this society have bought for themselves quite a handsome llbrary of 100 volumes and take several mugazines Miss Lulu Southmayd drilled the participaut8 in this entertainment, and the program consisted of several ongs, a short play, "The Surprise Party", and twoillustrated bailada, "Vilükins and liin Dinah" and the "Little Miss Pelicoes" They were excellently rendered, nnd the nudience was a large and critical one. To give satUfactlon under such circumstances is Indeed praUe. The proceeds were about $6.00 from tickets ut five cents. The association, which has given several such entertainmenta, is in a very flourlshing conditioti.

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Subjects
Ann Arbor Courier
Old News