Morning journal and courier., 1885-10-16
THE CHURCH CONGRESS.

Moro Particulars Regarding the Pro-
 gramme Next Week-The Prominent
 Men CominG-Their Stopping Places
 Here.
 The prospects are that there will be a very large attendance at the Episcopal church congress to be held in this city at Carll's Op era House, October 20 to 8, inclusive. The local committee are receiving letters from ministers from all over the country asking whether they can obtain good accommoda- tions if they attend the congress. The local committee, however, (although there will not be much to spare) think they can furn- ish information where all who come can ob tain good accommodations. The following roads will give reduced rates besides the Con- solidated, they furnishing free return trip tickets: Connecticut River Railroad company, New York & New England, New York, Providence & Boston, Boston & Providence railroad, Worcester, Nashau & Rochester, Boston & Albany, New York, West Shore & Buffalo, Danbury & Norwalk railroad, New York Central G Hudson River, Rome, Wa tertown & Ogdensburg, the New York, Lake Erie & Western.
 The order of the session and topics is as follows:
 Tuesday, October a0th Trinity church ,1o:So a; m. " B. Whipple, D, D., IL D.. bishop of Minnesota.
 Tuesday, October 2O 12 m., Carll's Opera House Inaugural address by the Right Rev John Williams. D. D.. IL. D., Bishop of Connecticut and president of the congress for 1885; memorial of deceased members by the Rev. George D. Wildes, D. D., LL
 Tuesday, 7:so P m, carll's Opera House-First
 Writers-The Rev O. A. L. Richards, D.D, Provi- dence. R. l.. the Rev. " R; Huntington, D P; New Archdeacon and Canon of Westminster, England.
 speakers--The Rev Arthur c. A. Hall, Boston, New 's York city; the Rev Prof William Clark A. Wednesssy, tss s15e oessber % sss 1Sso m cars op era House-second topic: Grounds of Church IL. D.. Bishop of western New York; the Ven, Rev Thomas Rchey Efx Ma Tor Se ths Rev fe wis sessums, Memphis, Tennessee; Rev Julius H, Wednesday, October Fist, 7sO P m., carll's Opp era House-Third topic: "Ethics of the Tariff Cues Writers General Henry E. Tremaine, New York city; Rev Francis A. Henry, Ridgefeld, Conn. Charles Heber Clark, Esq, Philadelphia, Pa sPeakers-The Rt. Rev. T. U. Dudley. D. D., Dif Th1Psday G October aa, 1o:so m,. carlrs Opera Iyn, N Y; the Rev Rev Percy Browne, Boston, Mass.
 p1es5S Rev Es earse van de Brooklyn, N. Y. the Rev Charles w. Ward Engle-
 Thursday October asa: gsS SRaRs. m: carlls Opera Speaker" caussen Browne, Esq. Boston, Mass; Archdeacon Gerald vssey, Huntingdon. England
 pPsid Friday. October asd, 1o;sO m, carlrs Opera House Sixth topic: "Deaconesses and Sister n0%ti Writers-The Rev. Thomas M Peters, D. D., D D. Rev o'seaR Psn Ferry l more, Md; The Rev. A. St. John Chambre, D. D.
 Friday. October ssd, a;aO p. m, carll's ope.a
 Writers-The Rev. George ". Douglass D: D. New York city; Rev. Charles H. Babcock. colum nesota; Rev B. w. Maturin, Philadelphia, Ps. Rus zsksn Ehs Eks ay bridge, Mass ~
 The permanent rules of the organization | which may give people better understand \ ing of what the congress is, are:
 l. The bishop of the diocese in which the congres
 is held is invited preside; in his absence one the vice-presidents will act as chairman. \ pal church or of churches in communion with tn, same shall address the congress, and no persol 1 shall be permitted to speak twice upon the sam
 Iii All questions of order will be in the discretion II ' ". Any person desiring to speak on the subjec fbefore the congress must present his card to thu
 ofieer appointed to receive it. and the chairma, \ their cards are received
 confne himself to the subject under discussion VI. No question arising out of any paper or sub
 vi All papers must be handed to the gene ! ral secretary immediately after reading; and al papers and speeches will be subject to the proof
 reading oily of the person appointed by the gen
 eral secretary for that purpose The rule IS l1dis
 pensable in order to secure the prompt issue of tn
 sf Viii Readers will iimittheir papers to twenty
 five mn1tssi I sHeaasTs appointed It to 3 6wen1y mn
 by it's writer This rule also is the condition unde | which any appointed paper will appear in the au
 x. Appointed speakers will be expected t, address the congress without notes This r1l
 is absolute. as distinguishing between writers an
 sft is desirable that, if possible, writers an' \ speakers for the session at New Haven should de \ duct five minutes from the limits assigned unde \ the vIIIth rule ts their several parts.
 The vice presidents and members of tn several permanent committees will occup, \ seats on the platform at the opera hous' during the exercises, and the writers ant speakers will address the chair from tn, platform. The ladies will be shown thei
 seats by the ushers.
 Rev. G. z. Gray, deacon of Cambridg
 Theological school, who wss to be guest O President Porter, will be the guest of Pro lessor Wier, and the Ven. Church Deaeo1 \ Farrar, who was to be the guest of Rev. Dr \ Harwood, will become the guest of Presiden \ Porter on account of the death of Dr. liar \ woods daughter. Bishop Medley, of Maine will be the guest of Rev. Mir. Nichols; Rev \ pr. Tiffney, of New York, will be the guest of Professor Fisher; Bishop Williams ani Bishop Doane of Albany, will be the guests o ' Rev. f)r. Beardsley. and the Rev. Phelps