Personal And Social

J. J. Robison was in Detroit Monday. City Treasurer John Moore and wife speut Sunday in Toledo. Leonard Berry is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jackson, in Elkhart, Ind. William Sohetterly ot Ypsilsnti, spent Sunday with his párente. Mrs. W. D. Hamman went to Lansing on Taesday lor a week's visit. Conrad Noli, the shoe man on Main-st, has secured an lacrease of pension. Mrs. Rev. Louise Schmid, mother ol Frederick Schmid of this city, is very sick. Judge Harriman went to Ypsilanti yesterday to hear a case of alleged insanity. Miss Zara Darrow, of Akron, O., is visiting at the home of J. Q. A. Sessions on William st. Mrs. Henry McLaren and children will spend the winter in St. Louis, Mo., visiting relalives. Prof. Hennequin ectures in Detroit twice a week, before the United French clubs of that city. Harry R. Morse of Alpena, formerly in Sawyer & Knowlton's office, was In Ann Arbor on Monday. Mrs. S. S. Blitz has returned from a three-weeks' trip in Canada and Detroit. She is now in good health. Dr. Eh Hughes, health officer of Hillsdal, was in Ann Arbor Tuesday, with a patiënt for Dr. Froihingham. Mr. and Mrs. II. K. White will spend Thanksgiving in Adrián, visiting Mr. White's sister, Mrs. J. A. Foster. John Weitbreoht left lor Detroit Monday morning. He goes into the employ of the Behr Bros., formerly of this city. John Rath, one of Jackson's young busi -.ess men, spent Sunday in this city. He was formerly with Wm. Arnold of this city. Miss Mary Kittredge, of Main-st was pleasantly surprised by a number of ber friends last Tbursday evening. "A good time" was the sentiment of all. Willis J. Abbot, managing editor of the Kansas City Evenine; News, will be married today at 12:30 to Miss Marie Amanda Mack, daughter of Christian Mack, of this city. The marriage of Miss Fannie Stimson to William Harry Hawkes, lit '87, will be quietly celebrated at the residence of the bride's parents, on West Huron-st. this evening. Junius E. Beal of this city, has been chosen one of the altérnate delegates to represent Michigan in the coming natio-al convention of young men's republican clubs in New York city. Stanley E. Parkill, secretary of the State pharmaoeutical association, a member of the State board of pharmacy, and a cousin of Brother Pond of the Courier, etc, was in the city on Friday last. Daniel F. Campbell, law '87, left for Fort Scott, Kas., Monday, where he will open a law office, Dec. 1. Daniel is a son of Andrew Campbell, of Pittsfield, and has many warm friends in the county, all of whom wiil miss him, but hope for his success in his chosen profession. The New York Nation, in an arücle on the Lick observatory, says : " If we may judge from the character of the appointments already made - Mr. J. M. Schaeberle of Ann Arbor, and Mr. E. E. Barnard of Nashville, having reoently accepted the positiong offered them - the Lick observatory will soon drop into line among the foremost astronomical establishments of tbe world." The Detroit Evening News has the following to say about a former Ann Arbor boy : " Julius V. Seyler recently passed a brilliant examiration for admiseion to the Berlin conservator," of music. His masterly playing was commended on all sides, and he was at once assigned to the highest classes, under the personal in■itruction of the distinguiehed master, Xavier Scharwenka. Mr. Seyler has been a student with J. H. Hahn almost from the cotnmencement of his musical studies, and his examination and admiseion are an emphatic indorsement of the methods pursued at the Detroit conservatory of music."