The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1883-11-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Mahlon Stubs started 10 Trlni-
dad Friday to visit her son.
The father OF Mrs c. F. Dynes is
coming 10 Emporia TO locate.
j N Swartz has resumed his position
at the restaurant of E. III Lewis.
The wife of Rev. Mr. Barnes, of the
Baptist church, arrived from Wisconsin |
Saturday.
Thos. Holmes and son. OF Michigan,
arrived In Emporia Friday on visit to
his relatives here.
E. W. Cowgirl, of the Sterling Ga
zette. was so kind as to call at THE
News Office to-day.
Lige Weaver. c. N. Sterry and Geo.
Bragunier returned last night from a
big hunt in the neighborhood of Hutch
inson.
Mrs. A. N. Hanna and BIrs. Captain
Sommers have returned from their east
ern trip. The former visited In Ohio
and the latter in Washington City.
L. Voorhees,, who has taken the run of
Conductor Richardson on the Howard
Branch, has arrived here with his family
and will take possession ofthe Richards
property.
1Irs. S. W. Merrill, mother of d. ".
Eastman and her son G.. A. Merrill, as
sistant superintendent of the State
School at Coldwater. Michigan, are vis.
iting the family OF d. W. Eastman.
DR.. Anna Warren, DIR. Nellie Beadle,
DIR. Francis Jackson, and Mrs. L. B.
Kellogg, attorney at law, started Friday
evening for Topeka, to attend the meet
ing of the Social Science Club, of Kan
sas, now In session in that city.
Conductor D. D. Bennett, who has had
charge of the Santa Fe yard at La Jun
IA for the past two months, has been
transferred to Argentine and is spending
few days in town preparatory TO as
Stunning his duties at that place. We are
pleased to learn that this change is in
the nature of promotion.
Miss LinnIe Seward, an accomplished
young lady of Kansas City, and an init
mate friend OF Miss Fannie Morse, ar
rived in the city yesterday to accept the
position of trimmer and salesladY in
Mrs. FlInts new millinery store. Miss
8. is lady Of exquisite taste and excel.
lent judgment, and Miss Flint is to be
congratulated on securing the services OF
so competent an assistant.
Rev. A. S. Dudley, formerly pastor OF
the Presbyterian church of this city, but
now of Morrow. Ohio, is spending few
days in Emporia. He is on his
way to California where he
expects to visit during the winter with
his sister. Mr.. Dudley has very great
many friends and admirers here who
will be delighted with the opportunity
of meeting him once again.
Thos. J. Krutz returned Friday
from an extended business trip cast He
visited New York, Boston, Providence,
New Haven and other points, and re-
ports a most pleasant and profitable
time. Mr. KrutZ is keen observer
and terse talker, and it is a great
pleasure to hear him relate the expert
ences and observations of his
last trip. Though not being
able to attend any of the
performances given by Irving, he was
a close reader and an attentive listener
to the criticisms on the great English
tragedisn, and it is his conviction that
the Americans, thus far, are by no means
carried away with the actor, and thinks
that Irving showed bad taste in appear
ing first on the American stage in
1.-THE Bells" which Mr.. Krutz
pronounces very coarse, there being little
to inspire virtue. and much to faint the
morals. Laying aside the feeling of
national pride, and measuring the two
men from a conservative standpoint,
Mr. Krutz thinks that the American peo-
pie regard Booth IS IrVing's superior.