A Pleasant Wedding

Tbureday niorniog, July lOtli, :it half past ten o'clock, at the residence of tlie bride's parents, No. 60 E.Washineton et., Mr. Willlam V. Rineliart, Jr., of Seattle, AVa-!iington,nnd Miss Hartba Anne Walz, of thls city, were married by the Hev. Dr. Studley. The marrlage was a vcry quiet one, there being no one but tlie funiiiy present. Miss Walz is well and fuvorably known in tliU city, she having reslded here tVom childhood. Her uprightDcssof oliaracter and jovial manners liave won for lier the lïiendship ot' uil, and made üer a fav irite among the young people who will mu.;li regret to have her leave tliein. Mr. Rinehart entorjd the Universitj' n 18S7, and graduated with tlie law clasa of '89. He returne.l to college last year and was instrument il in having the Master's degree offered for tlie fiist time in the law department. He whs one of six who reoeived the degree LL. M.. this year. Mr. Hinrhart lias tliis yearalao been an assistant to VVm. P. Wells, Kent professor, and Levi T. Griffln, Fletcher professor, lu the law school. He has also been admitted to practica in the supreme courts of Michigan and Washington. During liis resldenee here Mr. Rinehart iias proved himself worthy of the esteem and ;oo(l wil! of all who knew him. And hls in my friends wish hini and hls bride success :itid liappiness. Afttir the wedding lunch Mr. and Mrs. Hinehart lef t for Toledo, on their way to their tuture home, In Seattle, Washington. They intend to go by way of Chicago, St. Louis, Kitiisas City, Los Angeles, San Francisco and througli Oreon by the Mt. öhasta route, visitinjr all the principal points of interest, rrtrlng at Seattle about the midclle of Auiinst. Tlicv wi!l he at home to their t'rii'iiils after October tirst, when Mr. Ilinehiirt intends to enter the practice of liis profesaion. Olí, for Ypsilanti'8 Superior water stip ply! We Scio! Paírollmin Murray put out a lire caused by the overturnln of a lamp wliich liad been placed n a wlndow by Hermán Buchholz, on Wednesday evening lust. He happened along just in time. Justwhy n " automatic " glrl sliould be such an att ractioii wbeu so many of the gen u mi' are to be sean, Ís hura to uuderstaud.- Hhüih' Observer. There are two good rensons. Sue nevcr saya a word about it, and never eats ce crcam. The story of the wheat erop in this county, according to the July erop report is told thus: acres sowed in 1889 61,019; acres sowed in 1890, 57,370; yield for 1889, 917,507 bushels the average yield being 14 89. Estitnated yield for 1890, 818,670 bushei?, or an average of 14.27 bushuls per acre. The Stockbridije Driving Association offers $2,000 for six races, on July 30, 31 and August Ist. The purse for the 3minutc trot wlll be $250; 2-35 trot $350; 2-30 pace $300 ; 2-45 trot $250; 2-29 trot $350; 2 24 trot $500. These figures ïmibt cali out some good animal. Eulries close July 25th. Address C. E. Uejiuy, Secretary, Stockbridge, Mich. After a long and painful illnessi, Miss Sarah Lilliun Wells, daugh ter oi the late Dr. E. Wells dled at the home of her inolher, on S. División st., on Wednesday afternoon last, aged 34 years" months, of cáncer of the stomach. Funerul servicie were held Fiiduy alternoon from tlie faraily residence, and the reinains were lnterred in Furest Hill cometery. Deceasod was a sister of Win. H. Wells, Esq , of Detroit, and Charles Wells, Et-q , of Bay City. She was a young lady of retined mannen and tastes, and greatly esteemed by tho people ofour city, especially by the congregación and Sunday of SI. Andrew's church with whom she was a great favorite.