Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-06

sickness, from heat, cold, or 10ul 6lf, IS the
weslthiest of the number have at their
homes. The memorial windows, which
we're made in Boston, are very handsome.
Toe design is chaste, and the color suffi-
ciehtly bright to please the eye. They
are engraved in memory OF members OF
the church
NOW PASSED AWAY,
aniong them Fl. NJ. Reagan, for many
years pastor Of the eEur6h, who died in
1878; the Rev. T. ]. Rowan, pastor from
1879 to 1882; Herbert s. and George u.
Eandrum, sons of DR.. Landrum; Noble 6.
Bruce, Henrietta, Lenow QuigIey, Lou
Lenow Freeman, Julia A. Simmons, 4. n.
Edmunds, the Lake family, sam ~. 5obe,
Peter and Mary Gale and the Dent fam
lily. The description of this admirable edi-
fee ognAot he concluded without a word
In regard to the acoustics, rshich are abso-
lu.ely perfect. Even in the empty nal
word spoken in an ordinary conversational
tone can be heard with the utm 2st distinct
ness In any portion of it.
ritz SERVICES TO DAY
will be peculiarly impressive, and large
number Of strangers are expected. 1T is
very likely that the church will be taxed
to its fullest capacity. The morning SER
vice will begin at 80 with the anthem
"Gloria in Excelssis," to be followed by
doxology, Invocation and reading of the
Scriptures. The hymn beginning "Spirit
divine, attend our prayer and make this
house thy home," will next be sung; and
will next be followed with prayer by the
Rev. r. A. Venable. The offertory will
follow and Maj. L. p. Cooper will then
read history of the church. After the
singing of Hamburg
THE DEDICAToRY SERMON
will be deliSered by the Rev. s. Landrum.
DID,, whose long residence in this city,
where all who knew him loved him, in
sures, him large audience. The pastor,
the Rev. A. w. Lamar, assisted by the
church, will then repeat the
FOLLOWING FORMULA:
PAsroR-To God. Ilmishty;, the 1nyi ible,,
and so01s SSd hi cSa Of b
Gla 'fo' s ssSS chs 'as a6s Of the
SON. who gave Himself a ransom for aIl.the
jqst for the unjust-that whosoever believeth j.,
HIM should not perish but have eternal lite, and
who bas promised to be witb Us to the end of the
the Father hath sent to con- vince of SIM to regen
preaching of the Word in its simplicity, fuiinefs
and purity to the rich and poor alike. 70 the
their purity, to the setting forth of Jesus Christ
and Him crucifed as the My Savior OF men. to
to the imparung Of larger aith to those who are
in doubt, and to the bui ding mp # the body Of
Christ unto all godliness and usefulness:
,PAsroR-And may the Father, the Son and the
10 Ghost accept our offering, inspire our
faiIh and make us perfect in every good work to
do His will.
CHURCH IN CoNoERr-Amen. "a
The prayer of dedication will be said by
the Rev. S. II. Ford, formerly pastor of the
church, now of st. Louis Mr.. J. W. Dill
lard, chairman of the Building Committee,
will then deliver the keys to the pastor,
who will in turn formally place them in
the custody of Deacon j. w. Justice, chair
man of the Board of Deacons. The singing
of the hymn Coronation" will close the
morning services.
EVENING SERVICES.
The order of the evening services, which
begin at 80 o'clock, will be as follows:
ANTHEM.
Prayer by the Rev. w. E. Boggs, DID,,
of the Second Presbyterian church.
Address by the Rev. S. H. Ford, IL D.,
OF St. Louis, whose subject will be "The
Mission of the Church"
Hymn 473, "Rescue the Perishing."
Address by the Rev. j. L. Voss, pastor
of the First Baptist church of Jackson,
Tenn, whose subject will be, Children OF
the Church."
Prayer by the Rev. Fl. A. Jones of the
Cumberland Presbyterian church.
Hymn 463, "Blest Be the Tie that
Binds"
Benediction by the Rev. r. A. venable,
pastor OF the First Baptist church.