The Press., 1890-10-23

k1Sl 0VcAAAS Oy 4AhA AkOAy 4CAnEAO VI A4OA3~ or for the next six months VIC. T., Lewis Mclaughlin; W. V. T., T. c. Feel ey: W. R, W. 0. Miner; W. A. R., w. R. Carpenter W. F. R, ,.F. L. Aldrich :; w. T., A. l.. Howard; w O., Joseph Clifford; w. U., Herbert Brown; W. D. U., F. G. Austin; W. G., l.. G. Beard 1; w. s., A. A. Dean; P. w. 0. T., D., A. Cleaveland.
 The resignations of Conductors Will liams and Cody, so soon following those of Downer and Hastings of the N. l.. N. railroad, makes it evident that all were made under pressure, and are essentially. removals To say that the patrons of the road are indignant and grieved at this barbarous treatment of faithful old ser wants, is no exaggeration of speech No road had more gentlemanly servants or those more faithful to the interests of the corporation employing them, in terms of service ranging from 2V: to 40 years. They have spent much the larger part of the al loted life period in faithful service, and cannot habituate themselves to new pur suits. How much is their treatment by this summary discharge short of being barbarous? It is said that the Central Vt. O., by the expiration of lease of northern road, are 10 have set of em- ployees upon their hands, for whom they are making places by these cruel dis charges.
 At the thirty eighth annual meeting of the Holland county conferenee of Con. gregational churches to be held at Somers next week Wednesday and Thursday, Rev. G. R. Dickinson will open discussion of the topic, 'sThe Mission of the Christian Endeayqr Movement. :: . LlGary Bros. now have the well known three year stallion. .sStorm King, whose pedigree backs the promise of good things given also in his appearance and style. He was sired by .'Storm Cloud, :" direct descendant of Rysdysk's "Hambletonian, !" was Duchess" granddaughter of Lex ington, and with almost the same pedigree as .sSunof and "Jay.Eye See." Bearing such responsibilities of ancestry much ip expected of Storm King, and his develop ment will be watched by horsemen.
 -Grace church was we'll filled at p. m. yesterday, the service there held hay ing the special interest which always per tains to the marriage rite, aside from the prominence of parties concerned. Rev. rector of the church. Miss Jennie S. Davis, the bride, is an. adopted daughter of Mrs. J. M. Horniss, and the daughter of her (Mrs. H. s) deceased sister, who, as Miss Agnes Stanton, is still we'll remem- bered by many friends in Stafford. The chancel of the church was prettily deco rated with evergreen and foliage, an arch of which was erected over the standing place of the couple. J. M. Leach served as usher, and at the proper time the bri- dal party entered to the notes of the wed. ding march played by friend from Beth any. The bride and groom were accempa- uied by MT. Davison and Miss Myrnie Washburn as groomsman and maid, also by Mr.J. M. Horniss, who at the proper time gave the bride away. The, officiating cler- gyman was Rev. MT. Ball of Rockville. After the service reception was given at the residence of MT. and Mrs. J. M. Horniss, following which the united couple left for a visit to Mir. Aliens mother at Long Is- land City. Among the guests were several friends from Bethany. Conn, where MT. Allen has been preaching and where his settlement as rector is, desired. He is, however, more likely to accept a call giv en by Long Island parish. The exhibit of bridal presents made a. rich display, MT. Aliens Bethany friends being partic- ularly liberal in thus attesting their friend ship for Mir. Allen, and home friends of the bride and groom were also generous in like tributes of esteem.
 STAFFORD HOLLOW.
 There will be no services in the Uni versalist church next Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. T. 0. Druley, will be at Rochester, N. r., attending the church congress and will preach in Middleport, N Y next Sunday
 On account of last Sunday nights rain the harvest concert to have been held at the Universalist church was postponed until next Sunday evening.
 An entertainment of rare merit will be given in Spiritualist hall, Stafford, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 29th. ''The Lii. hatansu Quartette" of Milford, Mass. have been engaged and will give a concert un- der the auspices of the Ladies' Society connected with the Universalist church. This .quartette is composed. entirely of ladies who have won for themselves most excellent reputation as vocalists. They will render choice collection of quarsetts, duets and solos, the parts being sustained as follows: Lillian E.. Wood, 1st soprano Hattie 0. Lull, 2d soprano; Anna l.. Bell, 1st alto; Susan B. Whitney, 2d alto. Doors open at o'clock concert com. mences at 730. Admission, 25c. chil dren under twelve, 15c. From several press notices we select this from the Clin. ton (Mass. Courant: ''The ladies derive the name of their quartette from the first syllables of their several given names. LiI lian Wood, Hattie Lull, An-na Bel and Su-san Whitney-Lilhatansu This quartett is the best ladies' troupe in Mas sachusetts, and is favorite, and theil music was highly enjoyed by our music. loving people"
 sTAFFORDvLLE.
 Owing to the rain Sunday morning the congregation was small at the Meth odist church. The sermon by Rev. F. O. Newell to the "old people" was an excel lent one and was deserving full house In the evening a large congregation wal present at the harvest concert. The churcL was beautifully trimmed with autumn leaves, potted plants, boqnets, trailing vines, in abundance, with vegetables o all kinds, also fruit, apples, pears, grapes tastefully arranged, producing fine ef feet Great credit is due to the pastors wife in the selections given by those who took part in the exercises. The quartettt of young ladies, led by Miss Della Eager singing "We are gleaners, whence comes thou" followed by Miss Grace Little, Mis-
 May Fisk and Miss Grace Eaton, eacl
 taking part in the song. The class O
 '.little gleaners," Rev. Mrs. Newell, teach CT, are worthy of special notice. Th' | choir pave as nsnal saveral fine salec