Ann Arbor People Up North

H. V., Mms. J. A. amd Mías E. E. Anics, of Amn Ai-toor, are now at Wequetoiiiisjng'. Mlisaee Jemnie M. Eödy and Lot t ie M. lli-diman, of Ann Arbor, are at the Bay View House. THe Daily Resorter, published at retoskey, han mamy items that wSU interest Ann Arbor and vicinity people. Froni fcts columinis we Eind the foltowimg: Mrs. Dr. Dunster amd her daughters tlie Mit-ses Bessie. amd Dhix Dunster, wlio are among Ann Arbor's most popular society ladles, are at Old Misión or the summier. Chas. R. Wh'ittmMun, froni Ann Arbor, regent of tilie U. of M., and state R. R. commilsstoiniea-, wiio is at his cottage in. Cliiarlevoúx, was viewing Petoskey's siMs yesterday. Dr. R. B. Pope, formerly of Aran Arbor, wittl be in liis cottage this week, alter whteh he lea ves for Ohiio to lulfil ümportaait lecture engagements. He willl retunii to Bay View later, aiwl rejoiln hifi wJJfe at Bay Breeze cottage. Mr. C. W. Wag'ner, one oï tlie leadIinff flotlviers and haberdashers of Ann Arbor, called at t.lie Resorter office yesterctay. He iLs wilth his family at Wetniietoaistog, but wiHl ga back to bmsiiniess to a dfay or sio, possibly retiirnimg to spend August in this delijtihtful l'atiitudc. Ti-oí. J. V. Seyler, oí Detroit, who is onc oí tthe f-jnest piano instructorss ih the cwi.ntry, arrlived yesterday momlöK and wi;i organize his class in t'lw? l'niiversi'ty at ore. Proi. Seyler will Ikivo charge oif tlie piado departmeint oif tlw' Mehan cónservatöry of Deta:;t-, next year. Prof. Daniel l'utniun, -w'.io fpr 20 yeai-s bas fiiled the of psycology and pedagiógy at the state Xorma,l s-hool. at Ypeilamtdi, will teach these subjeets mi the Únftversjty this year. He widl oiffer ten lesso.ne in peychólogy and ten ïi pedagogy, anuí linter will be plauned to meet th-e speciaJ needs ot' all in the class. and no teacher onight to m;sa this opi)On-tu.nity. The mainy friiemls of iiarry M. Jo-wlvo has passed so many year at Tla.v View, and whose rieh base to ice lïas a.dded so muien to the concert ente it a imments there, will be pleased 1o thiat, haviiag just sraduated wiiljth hiiiih honoi-s ïroni the medical deiiart.nient oí ühB l'nivcrsi; y, iias reccived the appoiiM .ment oí hou.se physi'ciaiii (or the i:. 11. A. 'aospital at (rand Itaplids. Hi.s mother has retunped to (rajid llapids to raake tJwit lu'i' iverinancnt !ioni'. Dr. Jaanes C. WkjokI. proiVssor of oiisietri-s a.mlthe d:seas's of woinen. amd children iai thé Hoino'opathic Medical school at Ann Arbor, spendnng li.iis vacatkm at l'.ay N'iew. The dodor iis angaged ín writing a text liiiük ah tih.e diseases of wonira, and canie tk tlie ()irU't oi P.ay View to aoconipliis'h hiis woi-k. His family is vith him. He is siu-nding the summer with hls family at the Preston cottage amd made hs Eiret fishing trip Monday to Oden. The fish in that vieimity are maiking lmsty preparatioii loa' a summer sojourn 61 a few weeks, tliiai Ie as todg as the Doctor staya ai-ound lici-e. However, he spninp a so-rt otf n surprise on theni last ■Momlila.v, and hauled ot about 30 pannos oï the pisc.me type bef ore tïuey were Wh was anrand. Four or fiive large black bas were amo7ii' ttoe vfetlms, . Cnrn-cr, oí Ann Arb:r, 'H at Harbor PoSbrt. Bay View: Th;r. fiwnK'y o? Mr. I'. Watermam, o Ann Arbor is agatn neein on !!!■;' Krounds. Mts. J. H. Murt'isi, and son James ol Ann Arbor, are occupying the McCorkle cottage thte season.. Petioskey: Mr. -T. C. Babcock aind mother, JIiw. E. T. Babcock, of Ann Arbor, are Sn the City for the summer, aad are atopplng at the Oushman House. Ex-Gov. Alpliens Feldll a.iwl daughter Sire. E. H. Cole, aral gramdchildren Mies Oole and L. T. ('.ole, were at the Arlniirton yestewlay. They are om Tlicjv way tio Mant'Btique and Marqiiettie, -wihere they wffl gpemd a moiith. (iov. Fek'li has been one of thie most prom:lnent and useful' men Ha tbc state. He was a member of tl) e state snpreme eourt from 1842 to 184."; auditor geaneral of tto state iia 1842; goveirnior from '46 to '47; and ü. 8. senator from '47 to '53. H'e sa'id lii had seen Michigan when thCB coimtry was all forest and none lint LndtamB tihauglrt of living here; but tihiat niow it was ?reatly developed and was rapWly and deservedly coinliiiK ome of tve most noted of Bummer rwort regSons. Questioned as to the polütical oiitlook, the Governor sa-id: " It seems now;ajdnys a.s if office holders try to see how nrumh oï the people's mooey they oan ,get away witih. It was not thtas nlways." 'Do you think Cleveland can carry New York?" "Yes, íor I tihitnk IJiül is too elever a politiclian to try to defeat tflwj people's x-Jiioice. Buit, as we grow older we ïose inu;i-!h of our p art isa ais m in politics. Geinerally you will iind that olid men look more to tltue eandidate's views and aime in hüs past office holding and want luanes men to be put ia offfce irrespective ot' party. We meed ïmtrc of this spirit in all ourj nmn&s; wlien we possess iit we shall have better officers amd administratiioms." A POINTER FOB THE GIUI.S. l'etoskey at present contatos a gentlemain who is one oi those peculiar comidíti'O'ns that wc toear oï once in a goreat wiiae. (ieiierally these cases are im soine iar off state or citty, aind the story reads so much like ffctiwn thiat we are reluctaut to believe i;t. But tlviis time our victim - ftr such I thtok you wiïl no doubt agree toe i- res'Jdt's rlght here amoiig us. He ík the vietim oí a nian's will a:md caprice; will in botln mental and legal aspect. And that man was a bacli'.'lor urncle, who had au ampie amouui't of th;w woi-Ul's deceptiive circiilatniiï medium. But witln all hie wh(M-e-w.,.lial this peculiar ofd uncle d ii not enjoy tJmt elysiian bliss that ar.ees irom tlie altar oí Hymen's devotees. And althou.jïh mi good old German amd Hebrew h:;.- name- iAither James- siffiiMiwl "the waarlor" and the -'supplanter" he was nelther by táctica nor stratágeta able to secure for hüs arana that whifcli his lieart most Hoáged íor. He stoi-nly decided that hiik namesake aiwl nephew sli.ou'.d iwjt surfer tftïse pang-s of single curscdin-ss. and whien he died- ü'.v lue iV.'ú- iljiiee arad one-half ycars ago, he ciiTinly but rtpemptoriiy put hrts nuMi;al préd'-lebtiions in his legal will, wliiiliü hé madi' to read: ■[ herëld derïse, bequea-th and bequest ïny estates, piroperty amdlie i-i-a: t n men s. ren! and personal, to Lui her .lames BaBCOCk cu the iullowing )nd;tion: providrd he laketh unto liiüisdí a v::re wiihin live years afWer I b'jd i'ai-cwell to this mumlaiu' sp'iien1, he shall como toto full pbssession i: all my ar(iui'nd property for luN bciietit and that of his heirs: birt, i lic pcrsisteth hl living alone in bachelorhood, he shall only inlicrit one-half of the afoi-esairt estafes and ■the other half sltall g-o to my other ic'.i's." So far Mr. l'.ab.-cck has ï'.ved in defianri' of his nnclc's manda c and livcd in iull-handi'd ëasè, íor his iviK-le settK-d lipön Ii ini $50,000, tot búa aitlifuilnexs to iiiin for st-vri-al b.'ioiv Ivh dath. Ii Mr. BabécH-k manida h i's ways and betoire the i-nd pi tl'.e ncxt eighteen montlis wooes a.nd wlms sume drar dol for hiis hea.rt, he wi'll reccive invmediatcly a cool $S 00 ,00a Ah, how strangc a.nd mystcviouLs aj-e the paths of Fortune : How mrniiy of us there who iiavc been workiTig tluse inany ycars to aequii're a úv thionissiaids of paltry lmgtB, and have nol ïveeived move than her smiie, and lieve she stands reaJdy m buret out tato a íull-blown ïaugli upon a beinff WliO only neefls tio lead us to the altar (anothcr th:Jig Boine oi as are literally raving to do) a ■■maydeni faire." Of couvsi' Mr. Babcock's Velatives diseourage his niaiT.viag, tor H8s wedding is their funeral ifina.n-ially. l'.iu licre is a chance uch a.s madcnioisi'lles mariables may look for decades without meeting aiiütlier. The wavy wlil keep their eyes broad open.