Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-07-03

In PoUND-Four head of yearlings,
steer black and white; heifer red
and white spotted; heifer black and
white; heifer yellowish cast, at Speak
er pound, Sanilac Co. JOHN n.
ZAvTTz, poundkeeper. SwS
At meeting of the Board of Super
visors last week, Chas. A. Bailey was
unanimously reelected chairman.
Chas. j. McCormic, of Kimball, receiv-
ed 33 votes for county superintendent
of schools, while Bina NJ. West, of
Capac, received |. The ballot for
school examiner for two years stood %
for Jas. A. Hamilton, of Berlin, 6 for
Bina NJ. West. For school examiner
for one year Josiah Smith, of st. Clair,
received % votes and Bina NJ. West A.
The Committee of arrangements for
the union picnic on July 4th, will re-
ceive baskets of provisions, ETC., for
this occasion ut the furniture stores of
A. Goheen and S. X, Young, on the
morning of the Fourth between the
hours of and O'Clock. Those in
tending to provide refreshments for
the picnic will please have them ut the
above places on time to avoid any con-
fusion and inconvenience in getting
them on the ground.
Throwing stones is "a very careless
practice for boys and should certainly
not be INDUCED in. What might have
been a serious accident occurred last
Sunday. As Mrs. Springer and Mrs.
Ellis were driving across the bridge on
North street, one of group of boys
standing near threw large stone
which struck Mrs. Ellis on the side of
the head. If it had not been for her
hat, which somewhat deadened the
blow, she would have been Knocked
senseless. AS it was her head was
bruised considerably. 1t seems that
the boy intended to hit another boy
but his aim must have been very poor
indeed. Boys don't let this happen
again. Don't throw stones.
Central Hall was filled to its utmost
capacity lest Friday evening, the occa-
sion being the graduating exercises of
the class of 81 from the Yale High
school. The program of the evening
was carried out in II pleasing manner.
The piano solo Of Mary Hayes, the
singing of Misses Rada Rapley, Mamie
Cooper, Emma Elliot, and Mrs James
Wallace, and the address of Rev. Ira
Billman was warmly received by the
large audience. Towards the close of
the evenings entertainment Principal
Lynn III. Peck was presented with
set of Waverly novels by A. w Fergu-
son in behalf of the school children,
who wished to show the esteem in
which their principal was held by
them. Mr.. Peck replied with short
address in which he thanked the chill
dren and parents for their kindness.
The exercises were then brought to
close by Rev. Billman pronouncing
the benediction.
Married.-On Monday, June -, 1891,
at the Lady of Sorrow, r. c. church,
of Speaker, by the Rev. Father Rose,
Thomas Mullany and Maggie Mona
CHAN. After the ceremony fifty in
vited guests repaired to the home of
the brides parents where sumptu-
Gus dinner was provided for them to
which they did ample justice. The
happy couple took the train that even
ing for Detroit and returned on the
Goth. They were given Il reception
that evening by their young friends at
the home of the brides parents, sup
per being served to over one hundred
guests who INDUCED in dancing till
the wee sma hours. The following is
n partial list of the presents received
by the bride: Elegant spring rocking
chair, Frank Monaghan; Rocking
chair, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mullany;
ParlOr lamp and clock. Ellen Mullany;
silver butter dish, Ruth Mulany; Set
silver tea spoons, Mrs. I. Wark and
Mrs.J. Ross; Set silver teaspoons, Mrs.
ii. Cole; Set silver teaspoons, Butter
knife Sugar spoon and pitcher, Misses
Moons, Detroit Setsilver desert spoons,
Mrs. jag. Gleason Water set and tray,
Richard Mullany; Glass fruit dish,
Kate Mullany; Fruit dish, Mrs, Frank
Monaghan; Glass cake stand, Kittie
ConroY; Water pitcher, Sarah Conroy;
Butter dish, Mrs. Owen Monaghan;
Water pitcher, Sarah Leonard; Set
sauce dishes, Mary and Annie Mona
CHAN; Molasses pitcher, Pepper and
salt dish, Mrs. Jas. Mullany; China
vegetable dish, Mrs. j. Dorcey; Pair
vases, Miss Mullany, Detroit Lamp,
Mrs. c. Mullany; Pair vases, Mrs. =.
Heron; Set butter chips, Fanny Null
any: salt and pepper cruet, Janet Re-
gan; Chair tidy, Maggie Ross; Pair
linen towels, Mrs NJ. Martini Pair linen
towels, Mrs. Ed. Duffie; Linen table
cover, Pair towels, Pair pillow shams,
Cream pitcher and Sugar bowl, Mar
tina Monaghan; Large looking glass,
James Monaghan