Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1884-03-28
Farewell Reception.

Given to Rev. Q. f.. Rarrfs-COm-
pItmentary Remerks By Members OF
His Church and other City PAst0rs-A
Substantial Gift.
The parlors of the st. John street NJ. E.
church were crowded last evening with the
members of his church and congregation, on
the occasion of the farewell reception ten
dered to their pastor, Rev. @. E. Harris.
From six to eight O'Clock the people partook
of bountifal spread furnished by the ladies
of the church. At eight O'Clock the meeting
was called to order by President Tothsms
of the Literary and Social Union, who an
nounced this as the annual meeting of the
society. It was then voted to adjourn
the annual election until next Thurs
day evening, in order to give time
for the exercises of the evening.
The hymn ssNsarer My God to Theei
was then sung, after which Professor
Jepson was called upon for some remarks in
behalf of the official board. Rev. Mr..
Meserve, of the Davenport church, made
some very interesting remarks. abiding to
the good feeling existing between the three
churches In that vicinity. Rev. W. Fl.
Butrick, of the First Baptist church, follow
ed in q similar vein. Superintendent Camp
mode an address in behalf of the Sabbath
school, abiding to its prosperity under the
pastoratet.of Mr.. Harris. Rev. Mr.. Mead, of
Oyster Point, and Rev. G.. B. Ford, of the
George street church, spoke feelingly of the
separation about to take place between
pastor and people,. Rev. Jabez Scott pre-
sented beautifully framed portrait of the
retiring pastor which was received on
behalf of the church by Supt. Camp.
DIR. Goodsell and Rev 8. II. Bray were pres /
emit, but were obliged to retire early in con-
nf Mt aF1t QtyaY r.
Bostwick read an original poem contributed
by Mr.. o. F. Case. The exercises were con-
cluded witk the presentation of an envelope
to Mr.. and Mrs. Harris containing about
800. Mr.. Harris was deeply moved by this
expression of regard, and in his response
referred to the kindly relations which had
existed from the beginning and which had
now eliminated in this substantial tesflmo-
NAL. Appropriate music during the evening
made the occasion all the more enjoyable.
Another FaIthBcure.
Noank is excited somewhat over the cure
of Mrs. Fannie, wife of Mr.. John b. spen-
Ger, who for many years had taken opium
and for forty. PEARS had the asthma. She
was much broken In health, but is now vel
and attributes the remarkable change TO
breaking off the opium habit and prayer.
Death of Samuel Green.
Samuel Green, the. well known printer
having large lot of friends and acquaint-
ances in this city. died at his home, the old
Woodward place. id the town Of Orange,
Wednesday evening. His illness was Bright's
disease. He had been sick for several weeks.
Years ego he worked on the Palladium and
afterward on the Register, and in later years
was in the service of the Stafford Printing
Co.,, and later vas for number of years at
futile. Morehouse & Taylor's. He was long
one of the members of the Foot Guards and
took . deep interest in the organization, hav-
ing its prosperity much at heart. He was
q member of the Veteran association of that
company. He was also long interested in the
welfare of the Universalist church, and
helped in the movement which led to the
execution of the present Church of the
Messiah. He was q very companionable |
man, original and good talker, and had an
active share in many public events lin which
the military of the city took part. He was
born in the old-fashioned wooden building
opposite this Office, formerly occupied by |
Paul We'll He was one of John e. LoveIl's |
pupils in the old Lancasterian school. He
leaves considerable real estate in this city |
acquired by industry and sagacity. Deceased
leaves wife and a married SON He was 50 |
years of age. The funeral takes place from |
his late residence this afternoon at L o'clock.
The interment will be in the Grove street |
cemetery in this city @T II r
s,.s entertainments. sFt14.sss I'D
MULDooN's PIoNIo..
Fer good laugh visit the American, where |
Gibson and Ryan and fine company are
playing in .tMuldoon's Picnic.'' 80 -
Miss Alice Pennoyer viii play in 'tBess,
the Waif. /" at Peck's Grand Opera House
this evening. The play and company are
! JACOBS 1rUsEUAz.
Next week at Peck's Grand Opera House
jacobs royal museum win exhibit. They
win give each evening two hours sntar-
fatnment. y aa Is. aaass5l#i SCI - NsssH
a.s.' MoRNTKa GLORY. 1879 81
Miss Carrie swsiu win appear in stsforning
Glory at the New Haven Opera House Sat:
nrday afternoon and evening. The play is
said to be very interesting. and Miss Swain is i
an actress of great ability In her line
= 9a MARGAREr axATHER -
Margaret Masher viii appear az Carlls
nsxt Thursday evening in uRomeo and JIM
liet" The company viii bring their own
scenery and fine orchestra Miss Mather
has played the part of aJuIiet9 t22 times in |
q season of thirty-seven weeks and gained q /
great artistic triumph everywhere. ezE
HO0dss sarsa paxtlIR
Is designed 70 meet the wants Of those who +
need 4 medicine to build them up, give them
an appetite, purify their blood and oil mp
Che machinery of their bodies. No other ar
ticle takes hold of the system and hits exactly I
the spot like Hoods SarsapArilla It works
like magic, reaching every part of the human
body through the blood, giving 70 al renew