Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-09-18

Rev. j. c. Scott has been returned to
Blaine for another year.
A bicycle race will be an interesting
feature at the Capac fair.
ID. b. Dewey, of Port Huron, shipped
l ,43l beef hides last week.
Congressman Whiting will build
$l4 900 residence at st. Clair.
Rev. w. II. Cole will continue his
passionate at Smith for another year.
The new Grace church at Port HUI
ron will soon be opened for services.
The car shops at Fort Gratiot will be
rebuilt on larger scale than before.
The Diamond Crystal salt block at
st. Clair is putting i'll new Hersey salt
dryer.
There are 440 scholars enrolled in
the Marine City schools, with more
coming.
Capac schools opened with 176 schol-
airs. Thirteen non-residents are at
tending.
Michael Nehman, of Capac, was mar
ried to Evangeline Fennell, of Ruth on
Sept. Sth.
Smiths Creek will hire two school
teachers this year instead of one as
heretofore.
The board of supervisors will divide
st. Clair county into three representa-
tive districts.
Twenty invitations have been given
out in Port Huron for the tunnel open
ing banquet.
Mrs. Hubel and daughter, of st.
Clair, has returned from an extended
visit in Germany.
James Thorburn, of Port Huron, fell
from II locomotive, receiving severe in
juries to his head.
Blanche McCollum, of Port Huron,
and James Brackenbury, of Saginaw,
were married last week.
VIM. Courliss' photograph gallery in
Marine City, has been purchased by w.
S. Beazel, of Columbus, o.
A foot race took place ut the driving
park in Port Huron by two Fort Ora
tiot men last Sunday morning.
II. G.. Barnum, of Port Huron, has
been appointed administrator of the
estate of the late James ii. Haslett.
The body of man was found in the
river near st. Clair last week, but was
so distigured as not to be recognizable.
The experiment will be made at ca
pac shortly of dynamiting the town
we'll, in order to secure strong flow of
water.
On account of demand for more
room the Maine City Magnet Office
has been moved to more commodious
quarters.
Willie Mckay, the boy meamerist of
Marine City, has engaged with Virgins
& Co. to give exhibitions during the fall
and winter.
J. +. Rumsey, of Columbus, handed
an apple in at the Review Office which
was grown in 1899. 1t was sound and
i'll good condition.
Samuel Burgess, formerly proprietor
of the Sanilac Jeffersouian, has pur-
chased cigar store at Port Huron and
will move to that city.
Hotel Somerville, at st. Clair, has
closed for the season. 1t will be re-
opened next season, which shows that
it has been successful this year.
An old landmark in Port Huron, the
Harrington homestead, OH Military
street, was burned last week. The fire
is supposed to be of incenrliary origin.
Three st. Clair lads left their homes
one day last week to try their fortunes,
but were back again the next night,
after having caused their parents great
anxiety.
Several Sarnia sports wers1 to- Emmett
last week, intending to have n prize
dog fight, but the deputy sheriff at
Emmett was telephoned to stop all pro-
ceedings.
Thomas Wellman has BEEN appoint
ell circuit court commissioner in place
of Dennis p. Sullivan, who's resigned
and will attend the Catholic university
at Washington, ID. G.
Joe w. Selden, deputy collector of
internal revenue, must have friends
in Lenox. He received handsomely
embroidered hand made shirt by ex-
press from the place last week
Fannie l.. Kibbee and Cyrus A.
HOvey, of Port Huron, vera marr1ed
September 9. Miss Kibbee 10 one of
Port Huron's choice sopranos, and Mr..
Hovey is prosecuting attorney OF IT.
Clair county.
K. .. Kinney, formerly offPort KRu-
ron, a confirmed drunkard,. entered
the Dwight reformatory in Illinois a
short time ago and has just come ont
entirely cured. John Waddeigh will
be sent to the same place.
BY lantern exploding inNr Sparks
barn at Marine City the Other
evening the hay was set on fire and the
barn consumed. A barn ad1piningwas
badly scorched. The same night n
barn belonging to Patrick Coyne was
destroyed by fire. The latter is sup
posed to he the work of amincendiary.
None of the barns were insured.