Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-08-29

/
Fargo as formerly. Trains going west
leave at 6:55 am. and 3:20 p. m; coming
east they arrive at 1045. a. m. and $50
D. m.
Frank Tucker and his Metropolitan
company played "Miss Mutton" at Mil
| lers opera house. The play is a strong
emotional drama. with a sentiment
pure and strong enough to suit the
most fastidious critic and the charac-
terizations and costuming of the COM
pany were second to none yet given in
the opera house.-Va Times, Au-
gust 2lst.
There are always young people in a
community who have decided taste
for art. These people we would re-
fer to the Detroit Museum of Art.
| This institution was founded especially
for these deserving people. Its ex-
penSeS are purpoSely made very low.
pay for board and tuition. Moreover
q 81 900 scholarship is offered for two
years study in Europe. Altogether art
students have never had better op-
portunity for thorough artistic train
| ing at so small cost.
The Autographed posters of the Fair
have arrived and will soon be display
ing themselves Ito the astonished gaze
of the wondering multitude" The bills
surely are very nice and set forth the
attraction in very good manner. We
will have good fair, at any rate, If all
will join in and assist TO the best of
their ability. There is absolutely no
reason why the fair here should not be
one of the best in the country. The
/ ,.in fa inc Il ictr iot oil
erly represented, can not but make a
success of it. 1t is the farmers own
enterprise; let them assist gladly in it.
Next Saturday evening and the fol-
! lowing Monday evening our towns
people and neighbors all about us will
| be given an opportunity to attend a
very pleasant entertainment. 1t will
| be the elegant drama "Miss Mutton.
1t is to be given by Frank fuckers
Metropolitan company and will no
doubt be grand success. Let every
one turn up and secure reserved seats
! III time. For sale at Holden q Waring's S
at popular prices. 1t will be just the
play to secure a large attendance. The
company have given this play in many
large cities with universal success.
Read what they say of it. a new play
will be given Monday evening. BE
sure and go both nights.
The Flint & Pere Marquette Railroad
/ Co. would respectfully call attention to
its Railroad line which now extends
! from Detroit, Toledo and Port Huron
across the state of Michigan to Luding-
! ton and Manistee on the shore of Lake
Michigan; and to its line Of steamers
! from LudingtOn and Manistee to Mil
waukee and Manitowoc, Wis. The
| construction and equipment of these
lines are Strictly First-Class in every
| particular, and the management sOlicits
of the travelling public at least a trial,
| feeling that the service given will in
sure continuance of patronage. The
General Offices Of this Company are To-
Gated at Saginaw, Michigan.
We take pleasure in inserting the
following announcement, which was
| sent to us for publication: The seventh
| annual reunion Of the Soldiers and
Sailors Association of Central Michigan
will take place at Mt. Pleasant. Michl-
gan, on September 2, 3, 4, 3. Already
the citizens of that city haye subscrib.
ed nearly $1,000 AS an entertainment
fund and preparations are in progress
to make this encampment one of the
most successful ever held in the state
The program is very interesting one
All old soldiers and sailors and their
friends are cordially invited and assur-
ance given that ample accommodation
will be provided for all. Arrangements
have been made for special rates on all
railroads.
During the week our town has been
| frnpfnn n a fyin trio N lie
the outcome of the disturbance in En-
NETT noticed in our issue of Il few
weeks since. 1t seems that Shehee was
on general drunk, and meeting MaheI
in the road stopped his horse, by saying
whoa, and asked him to have drink
Maher was little the worse for wear
also. He drove on ways and then
Jumped out of his buggy and came
back. He struck Shehee once or twice,
and Shehee struck back. Then follow.
ed the clinch in which Shehee's ear was
bit Oft. 1t is for this that Shehee now
sues Maher. 1t is to be regretted that
the law should only be called upon to
settle one of these "hoodlum" fights in
which the brunt of expense is ultimate
ly thrown upon the town. 1t is fal
more the duty of the law, we should
say, to fine both of these men for dis
turbing the peace. The law would
then be acting in its proper Office
Surely the position which it has been
called upon to occupy in this case is re
diculously undignited, to say the least
Mable Gillian, although but five
years old, is in for adventures; and i;
willing to try them ION her own hook.
Monday morning she suggested to hel
mother Mrs. Frank Gillian that she gC
to Memphis. Mrs. Gillian, of course
answered in the negative; and gave i
no further thought until some time
later in the morning when she had no
seen the child for several hours. Sh,
at once surmised the worst and wen
to the depot. Mable had already
mounted the train and was bounding
: over the rails for Port Huron. /
seems that she had packed up her owl
little wrap and started. In talking
with gentleman at the depot, she saiC
, that she was going to Memphis becaus,
! her mamma wished her to; she though
the little girls here were too naughty
| When asked if she had ticket she salt
that "little girls didn't have to hay,
| tickets" Mrs. Gillian at once tele
, graphed to Avoca to have the west
, | fro, oh 81,