davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17
A Doe,s Attachment to . Cor.


A remarkable instance of affection be-
tween a dog and COW is related by .
suburbanite His little black Scotch ter
rier became infatuated with a small
Jersey COW in his neighborhood, and
every morning he would run of to the
pasture where his bovine sweetheart
was kept He would slip out the side
way and walk along with the COW. He
often missed his breakfast and often did
not taste mouthful all day. When she
munched grass by the roadside, he pa
tiently sat on his launches until she
moved along. Sometimes he was con.
fined at home to break up the habit, but
as soon as he was released of he would
go at a full run for the pasture sim
Cling out his love from the herd of cattle
and following close at her heels He
would jump up, lick her feet and show
signs of greatest joy when he came to
her. While the COW OH hez part did not
appear to appreciate his attentions she
did not hook him away. Finally the
family grew tired of keeping dog that
remained away during the day and only
came home for his supper and to spend
the night and gave him to persons liv-
ing some distance in the country. The
COW, who had never seemed to notice
any of his demonstrations of affection,
missed his companionship when he was
gone. She would come to his former
home at evening, put her head over the
palings and low. She did this at inter
walls for several months. Sioux City
Ola. Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17
Native indian SOLDIER

India pays fer her army, but she doee
not pay for OR feet, and it is our feet
and not her army which saves her from
the invasions which if we lost command
OF the sea would in three years destroy
at once hey commercial prosperity and
her immunity from internal disorder.
She ought not to pay extra money for a
project which is ours, but it is perfectly
fair that she should pay the wages and
expenses which she would pay if the
troops Were at home. Her garrison is
not the feebler, but the stronger, for a
spell Of foreign work. which reveals and
cures defects of equipment. which binds
officers and men together as nothing
else docs. and which, above all, gives
the fighting races-Sikhs. Pathans and
Mahrattas-an outlet for their Unborn
military spirit. There is no education
Tor soldiers like well managed expe-
dltlon, more especially if they are men
who enjoy it and if they belong to
races which tend to dependency and
tat II they never have anything to do.
We think it quite fine if Canadian or
Australian regiments volunteer TO help
us, and not to mention that every native
soldier is q volunteer who enlists un-
compelled even by 1.-The stern conscrip.
ton of hunger" among the Sikhs and
Pathans, at all events, call for volun.
teers would be answered by entire regi-
ments stepping to the 'front.' They love
the excitement of campaigning. which
to them seems life. 1t is nonsense to
talk of "merccnaries" in an empire 100
years old. 1t is as much their interest
while the empire lasts that it should
succeed Ill war as it is ours, and, pro.
vlded there is no CONSUMPTION, We see
no more moral objection to calling on
her majesty's Indian than on her maj
esty's British or Irish subjects to fight
on her behalf. -London Spectator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17
Russian Superatitiona.

In Russia much rain is considered q
good omen. 1t is believed that the down.
fall washes away the evil spirits, who
would otherwise be lowering in the air
ready to work woe to the monarch about
to place his crown on his head, the bride
on the point of plighting her vows, the
babe OH its way to the font or whosoev-
or might be the hero or heroine Of the
moment. Further, the superstitious
moujik believes that each stream Of wa
ter has its Rusalka. or good spirit, a
lovely maiden with yellow hair floating
down her back, who spreads plenty
around. but should the water fail, SO
that her hair dries, she will die and
famine or other disaster ensue. -Phila.
dSlphia Ledger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17

of this overcoming tragedy. No woman
should enter the marriage state without
some knowledge of the physiology of the
female organs of reproduction, and of the
necessity of keeping them always healthy
and vigorous. Ignorance ON these points
digs graves for thousands of happy brides
but few months journey from the altar.
There Is sure and speedy remedy at hand
The most marvellous medicine ever dis.
covered for women is DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription: 1t is the discovery of a most
eminent and skillful specialist. DIR. r v,
Pierce, chief consulting physician to the In
valids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buff
falo, y. Y. 1t acts directly on the delicate
organs that make wifehood and motherhood
possible. 1t makes them healthy and
strong. 1t cures all weakness and disease
Taken during the expectant period il in
sures healthy baby and makes parturition
easy and almost painless. Women who
wish to know all about the Favoritc Pre-.
scription should write to Dr. Pierce
Mrs W. Robinson. SpriughiII Cumberland Co,
Nova Scotia. writes: II feel that cauno, saw
enough about your Favorite Prescription I
was confined on the Sth of April. and was only
sick about thirty minutes in all. can truthfully
say that your ncdicine worked wonders in my
case Although the physician was in the house
around doing my own work and before had TO
keep girl three months till was able to do my
work l recommended the medicine to lady
friend of mine aud she is taking it. She expects
to become Il mother next month";
Constipation if neglected will lead the
most robust to the doctors office. The
blood gets loaded down with impurities
which it deposits in every organ and tissue
in the body. Serious illness is the inevi-
table result. DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
cure constipation. They are prompt and
pleasant in their action. They never grippe
They cure permanently, and are not mere
temporary palliatives. Druggists sell them
If you accept something said to be lust
Is good" you will regret it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17
Big Parade In New York

AT Lincoln's funeral. April %. 1865.
there were about IL, 900 soldiers in line
at Grants funeral, Aug. s. 1885, there
were $4,000 i'll line, with %, 900 in the
veteran and civic divisions. AT the cen.
tennial parade, April 80. 1889, there
We're 90, 600 soldiers in line, and at the
Columbian parade on April %. 1898,
there We're 200 men i'll line. At the
EVACUATION day parade. Nov. %, 1885,
and tho Bartholdi statue parade there
were fewer men in line. New YorE
Sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17
CPocket.'s Youth.

An aunt of 5. X. Crockett. tho Scotch
writer. has lived in Springfield, O.. for
33 years. She says that among his boy
ish traits which excited comment was
his willingness to make any sacrifice
for books. Every penny was saved will,
that object i'll view. As he grew older
he would spend days upon the hills
studying the landscapes he would nor.
tray with his pen and writing to gain
greater grace and facility.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17

Executor-Pray. sir. what do yea
charge for a funeral service?
ihe Kew Mr.. Canter. i always
saarge, my dear brother. in proportion
TO the property left behind. Couple of
gulneas for poor man, guineas for
Il0, 1000, and so on.
Executor-Well, my friend has left
Ioo.ooO. so that would be e25; but it
seems a good deal.
The Rev. Mr. Canter-But, my dear
Brother. think Of the strain on my con-
science. Ally Sloper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17
Johnny's Wall.

"Oh. no. There amt any favorites
in this family" soliloquized johnny.
"Oh, no. If | bite my finger nails, 1
catch it over the knuckles But the ba.
by can eat his whole foot. and they
think it s clever. London Answers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17

II tell you I'm in big luck"
I'm glad to hear it,
Yes. The insurance examiners pass
ed me in good health two months ago.
and now the doctor tells me I've got an
incurable disease. Amt that luck
London Tit. Bits.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17
Home. Sweet Home.

Little Cirl-Let's play we're married
and keepin house.
Little Boy-Let's don't Ny teacher
says 1t Is wrong to fight. Pearson s
Weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17
Dangerous Drinking water.

Death turks in impure water. 1t
breeds diseases, often in epidemic
form.
The first symptom is looseness OF
the bowels. These diseases are
checked by taking Foley's Collie Cure.
Sold bv NJ. +. Bahnscn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17
LEGAL.
Executors Notice.

kstsfe Of AmaxiaA fhnEaton, asceassA
The undersigned haytng boen Appointed execu-
sor o. the last will and festameni Of Ama1iah
THORNTON, late Of the county Of Rock Islsn6,
etste OF Illinois. deceased, nsrehy gives noeicS
nock Island couufv. ~ the c0ee Of the clerk a.
ssid court in the city Of koek Issan1, at the No.
Semoer Term, On the hra Monday In Nover,b.r
asanst eeid eefsfe are notiAed 80 requested Z,
aten9 fcc the purpoes OF hsving the saae ca
JuNeo. All tereop- indebted % ssid estate arc
defrigned. ~ INV ~
Dated this sssh day of Aagu.t. A. D., issa
j. D. RIRn. kxecnfor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17

Gracefully do YOU start so?
Frank-Did understand you 70 say
that your father is failing?
Grace-Physically, / mean.
Frank-Oh. all right, was afraid it
was something serious. Globe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17

Women are more superstitious than
men. and their superstitions generally
relate TO household or family matters
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17
Others are affected hr rh,t an. or

Others are affected by what / am and
say and do-and these others have also
their spheres of infiuerce-so that a sin
gle act of mine may spread i'll widening
circles through nation of humanity. -
Charming.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castoril
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17
EXocutor's Nottc>

Estate Of Patrick Mcdonald. deceasca
The Undersigned having been auocepaed execs
rix Of the last win and Testament 81 Pstrtek n
Donald, late of the county Of Rock leland. c1ase
Of nlinos, dcceaeed. hereby givee nosicc fns, ~
Win appear before the county court Of Rock Islsn0
county, st the once Of the clerk Of ssid conn IN
the Ari1 Monday in November nexf, a vhieh ~
Q peroons having claims against aaid 900 ~
NOTIFIED and requested TO Attend, for the purposs
Of having the same adjusted,
All persons indebted TO eaid estate are 70.
qusst q 70 make immediate payment 70 ne a.
deseigked.
Dated this cath day Of August. a. D., 80
BRIDeEr NcDoNALD, BxceuyrtY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17
How MANY han.

HOW many nap
py marriage ties
are daily cut asun-
der by the grim
destroyer, . death.
How many women
60 radiantly to the
altar, only to pass
Va few short months
Nof agony and pain,
and then 60 down
to early graves.
There fs one rassSA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17
Administrators Notice.
Estate Of Thomae 3. Silvia. dcecsscd.

The undersigned having been appointel admib.
istratofe Of the eetste of 6o1as B. Silvia late o.
tho county of Rock Island, stale Of Illinois, e.
ceaaed. hereby give notice that they win sppeAs
before the coanfy court Of Rock leland con-.
y. q the once Of the clerk al seid court. in
the city OF Rock Island, ct the October term. On
the 6rpt Monday in October. next. at which time
all persons having claims against said -
tate are notified and requested 70 aseena for IL
purpose Of having the came adjusto1.
An pereons indebted 10 eaid estate ere request
signed.
Dated this 18th day OF August. A. D. -.
k k,SaAs sa ). su,-, Administrators.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17
Arthur Burial, manager,
Rock Island or Colona, iii.
ELY'S
Cream Balm

Is quickly absorbed.
Cleanses thu Nasal
Passages. Allays
Pain and Inflamma-
iiUn. Heals all the
Sores. Protects the
Membrane from Ad-
ditiOnal Cold. Re.
stores the Senses Of
Taste and Smell.
Gives relief at once
and il will cure,
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
THE CORNERSTONE TO BE LAID TO-DAY.

Pennington. Oct. II (SpeciaD.--The cornerstone Of
the Catholic Orphan Asylum at Hopowen win be
laid tomorrow afternoon. The sermon will be
preached by the Rev. DR.. Henry u. Brann OF New
York City. The cornerstone viii be laid by Bishop
McFau Of Trenton. The Catholic Legion OF New
Brunswick the Ancient order OF lIibernans Of
Camden, Burlington. Mlddlesez and Hunterdon
counties. and the Temple societies OF Trenton and
Camden will participate in tho exercises. 81.
Mary's full choir Of Trenton Will sing. The build
Ing is being constructed BY Bishop McFaul. OF
Trenton. 1t is on the large tract Of land recently
wilcd TO the Diocese Of New-Jersey for the purpose
for which It Is being prepared. The building.
when completed will be one Of the handsomest In
that section Of New-Jersey. 1t will cost not less
than 10000 The specifications call for main
central building with two wings. having frontage
Of $50 feet inches. The building will be built Of
brick. with stone and terra-cotta trimmings.
1t will have handsome main entrance and porch.
Later on Bishop McFaul will erect two scmi-de-
tached wings at either end and one central rear
tension, which will be used chapel. The main
building will have a cellar basement.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
AMONG THE ORANGES.
FORTNIGHTLY CLUB BEGINS ITS WIN
TER SEASON.
MARRIAGE OF MISS MBRIDE ASD Mr.. FREE
MAN-ENrERrAISMENT FOR THE BENEFIT
or THE DOMESTIC TRAINING As
socrATfoN-SoCIETY GOSSIP
OF INTEREST.

OF INTEREST.
Miss Carrie Luelia Brown daughter Of Daniel "
Brown Of Railroad Place, East Orange. was mar
rled on Thursday OF last week to Francis Thompson
Brown, Of East orange, at her home. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Dr. George 3. Bishop
OF the First Reformed Church, OF East Orange. The
maid OF honor vas Miss Ella Estelle Dove. Of New
York and the bridesmaids were Miss Sadie Iintie.
OF Brooklyn. ard Miss Frances a. Brown sister OF
the bride The best Dr. Walter Dodge. or
Orange A reception followed the ceremony.
4 charming home wedding took place OIL Wednes-
day afternoon 1t o'clock at the home OF MI ana
Mrs Leslie Mcbride, OF East Orange. when their
daughter Miss Elizabeth Mcbride. was married 10
Louis Edgar Freeman OF orange. Tho ceremony
was performed 10y the Rev. Or. George S. Bishop.
pastor Of the First Reformed Church. o. East Or
ange The bridesmaids were MISS Margaret NC
Bride n sister Of the bride and Miss Edith NJ Free
man. sister OF tho bridegroom Two brothers OK
the bridegroom, Horace y. Freeman. OF ChlcaSo'
anil Ernest Freeman. OF orange. acted as ushers.
4 pleasant home wedding took place on Thursday
evening at the home OF Alderman william Hender-
SON - Orange when his daughter. Miss Lille
Henderson, was married TO Harry T. Miller. inc
ceremony performed by the Rev Theodore D.
Henderson, OF Flushing. Long Island. a brother OF
the bride.
The first meeting for tho season OF tho Fort
nightly. a womans literary club. took place on
Wednesday afternoon in the rooms OF the Domestic
Training Asso,iltion In Main-st Some Interesting
papers were read and q free discussion TOOK place.
The social season OF the Columbus Hall Dancing
Glass opened I'm the Hall on Tuesday evening WITH
n reception at which some two hundred guests wee
present The committee IN charge consisted oi Eu-
gene A. Kelly, Edward J. Dillon Thomas flanagan.
Joseph j. Cunningham. William '. Leary. John &
Finneran John j. Gllick Thomas f. Kelly and
Andrew T. McGarrlck r,
Professor W. n. IIumiston, the organlst OF 1rih-
iy Congregational Church. Of East Orange. gave
the first of series OF recitals IN ;he church
on Monday afternoon. lie performed a Ions. an"
elaborate programme, to the great pleasure or the
largo audience ., ,,.
The first OF a series OF violin rectals by Professor
:. Van Praag took place In Upper Music Han Oh
Thursday afternoon. -,
A pleasant progressive euchre party was held on
Thursday afternoon at the home OF Mrs. G W
Hodges on Scotland Road. in cid OF the Domestic
Training Association. There were some pretty
prizes offered, ana the affair was a success IL IS
proposed continu, THESE entertainments through
out the winter at private houses
Miss Laura T.. Babcock. the librarian or the Or
ange Free Library. has been obliged TO resign on ac
count of III health She Is succeeded by Miss NJ
Emily Pier.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
PASSAIC.

Mayor Andrew Mclean has returned from hunt
ing trip in the West.
Miss Marguerite Adelhard' and Frederick +.
Sites Will be married LeXt month.
Miss Rose Lanning gave q pink quotation party
on Monday evening I'm honor Of Miss Ethel johann
son
4 series OF Informal dances will be held Al tho
Passaic club every other Monday evening this win
ter The FIRST dance was held last Monday night
Miss Edna Soule and Alfred W. Anderson Will be
married next Tuesday.
The first meeting OF the season of the kenlworth
Society was held on Tuesday evening ut the homo
OF Mr. and Mrs. George Ie B. Hartt in Lafayette
ave
Prospect-st was the scenc Of delightful luncheon
party on last Tuesday. Tho party was given In
honor OF Mrs Alfred Pcarce. OF Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs James Clinton celebrated their
wooden wedding Tuesday evening at their
home in Onard-st A delightful evening was spent
10y all present. At midnight supper was served on
wooden plates. 49,
evening al tho home Mr. and Mrs. X. ~. Reid.
IN Belmont Place when Miss Isabel n. Reid md
Daniel Il sIfn a1 ol Fnrh Both 81
Passair were married on Wednesday afternoon IN
Corrigsn. a brother OF the Archo shop oiiciaied.
Tho brides sister. Miss Annie FdrreI. WAS brides
maid, and Jesse Perie. Of Paterson. was best man:
ST. Nicholas Chapter or tho Catholic Bemevoent
Legion celebrated its first anniversary Oh Nednes-
DAY evening with nn entertainment and reception
IN Whtehead's Opera House. r.,.,
Church vii! give a harvest supper and bazaar on
the evening OF November ..
The tWCnty-cgnth annual convention OF the Pas
sale County Sunday school Association VIII be held
In tho First Congregational Church. Passhic on
October ~.
William Mertens has been appointed assistant
secretary of tho Passaic y. NJ &. A.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
MONTCLAIR.

series Of assemblies TO be given the last
Thursday OF each month have been arranged by
William Truax W. Berrlan George Toplift and
William Behr About forty men have stated
their desire participate. and tho first dance VIII
be given In MacVickar's gymnasium on Thursday.
October 20.
The first meeting OF the Outlook Club Will be
held on Friday next The lecture will be on music
and the Rev Or Charles Cuthbert Hall: OF the
First Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn. VIII be the
speaker. His subject will be The Place and
Power OF Music In the Church. and Will be musi-
cally illustrated by Charles Taylor Ives, organst
OF the First Congregational Church OF Montclair
The last fortnightly competition for the secre-
tary's prize for women will take place on tho
Montca!r golf links Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. benjamin Strong. jr, OF Plain
field visiting Montcair.
Mrs Barbom. wife OF Professor Barbom. or the
University Of Vermont is visiting her sister. Mrs
Charles w Baker.
Mrs. Frederick W Gwinn and Miss Marjorie
Cwinn started Saturday Tor southern Califor-
mia. where they will spend the winter.
The engagement OF Miss Alice Seymour. OF Park
ave. Glen Ridge, to Joseph Howe, son OF Andrus
IT, Howe has been announced.
The wedding OF Miss Caroline Francis. daughter
OF Herbert 4. Richards. OF Providence. II. l., TO
Alfred Tucker Taylor will take place Tomorrow
In Grace Church. Providence
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
NEW-BRUNSWICK.

The annual meeting Of the trustees OF the First
Methodist Episcopal Church was held on Tuesday
evening Trustees were elected for the year as
follows: James L. Rogers, +. a. Petite, Adam
Green A. IL Snyder. James Braidwood. Robert
NJ. Clare, Henry Kramer. Frank 7. Lippincott and
Edward s. Relyca.
A reception given on Monday evening In
Sacred Heart Parochial Hall by the Ladies' Cath
ole Benevolent Association. over three hundred
guests were present.
Members OF Good Talent Council No 234. Jr..
O. T. A. NJ last week organized an Orient Court
with the following officers: Grand orient. Charles
Hammell: vice-grand orient George Collier; high
priest William A. Groben; grand herald. George
Latham: recording secretary. ii. Ray Groves; as
sIstant- recording secretary, George Baler; nnan-
ciai secretary Charles Latham: treasurer. Walter
d. Rice; sheriff, Frederick Horton. and sentinel.
Frank Eib .. q.
The FIks entertained delegation Of twenty-five
members Of the Elizabeth Lodge on Thursday
evening. ,
Bank of New-Jersey, and Miss Alice Fiorence
were married at the home Of the brides brother
on Wednesday Rev. Maucius II. Hutton per-
formed the. ceremony; The bes. man man. was ns: "
Frank Parker. the bridegrooms brother: The
ushers werc Asher Atkinson. William H. Wa!dron
and Oliver NJ. Palmer. and Frank Van Brake. OF
keypoTt
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
ROSELLE.

Miss Louise Marson has returned from Bait'-
more, where she the guest OF her sister. Mrs
i. A. Holaway
Mr.. and Mrs d. T.. Francis entertaining the
Misses Eta and Mary Gaston. OF Fredonia. y. Y.
There was "A pleasant evening at the homo OF
Miss Emily s. Jennings. OF North-ave. Tuesday.
when she entertained 4 number OF friends at tea
Two sound money flags with three clubs and a
drum corps make good showing for the inte'l'-
gence OF the voters here.
Miss Dora Chapeman, OF Bath. Ne. Is the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. William Horton
Announcement, has been made OF the engage
,nent of Miss Nora c. Hotchkss and Frank Stew
art Bcltman. OF Brooklyn. This wedding will take
place tomorrow morning at the homo OF the bride.
IN North-avc. ~ .
Tho suit OF Edward Stevens against Chief OF
Police John T. Crlst will be decided by Judge
Woodruff tomorrow. The Council is supporting
the Chief In the shooting Of dogs. and the Corpora
ton Counsel Will defend the case.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-18
PLAINFIELD.

Miss May Pennington and Charles Stillman RAN
dolph were married on Wednesday evening at the
horne OF Mr. and Mrs Nathan C.. Pennington, IN
Iiberty-st. DR.. A. II. Lewis oficiated. The bride
was attended by her sister. Miss Edith Pennington.
as bridesmaid. The best was Robert II. +.
Randolph. cousin OF the bridegroom Mr.. and Mrs
Randolph Will occupy n house In Park-ave. Many
handsome presents were received. Guests wero
present from Plainneld. South Plaineld, Bayonne,
NewYork and Brooklyn, among wnom Mr.
and Mrs. T.. +. Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. Rhennie
Randolph. the Rev. and Mrs. A. II. Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. a. Johnston, MIR. and Mrs. Charles Soper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Soper Mr.. and Mrs L. NJ
Odam. Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Bayles. Mrs. c. NJ.
Pennington. Mrs. Garrabrant. Mrs. F. Il. Thorn.
Misses Frances Thorn. Lizzie Stafford, Bertha La
rev. Grace Smith, Gertie Sharp. Merte Randolph.
Bessie Randolph Ada Randolph. Eta Randolph.
Lewis Randolph. Herbert Randolph. Asa +.
Randolph. Robert II. +. Randolph. Joel Pennington,
Wilbert bennington. Eugene Garrabrant and X. b.
Van Arsdale.
At the annual election for three elders and three
deacons OF tho consistory OF Trinity Reformed
Church on wednesday evening the following were