Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-25

A. IL. DllSto OISaHioe dhu SAoAAoSeoA'
 THE CITY MISSIONS. Mr. James R. Dunforth of the senior class in Yale seminary will make the address in connec- at the City Mission hall. The orchestra, with or gan and piano, will accompany the singing from instrumental selections during the evening. The seats are free to all.
 AT A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. Sunday will be the last but one, before the meeting of the New England annual conference, May 6, in the A M. E. Zion church, E. George Riddle, pastor. The clear gain to the church from the fair was about $24O Mrs. Riddle is Queen entertainment, to be given in the church on Friday evening, May 1. The pastor will preach Sunday afternoon and evening. Subject ''The Swelling of Jordan.''
 FIRST M. E. CHURCH. Dr. Chapman will preach in the morning, and in the evening continue the course of sermons on s'Home Problems.'' ''The Training of Our Boys and Girls'' will be the theme.
 AT TAYLOR CHURCH. MT. Irving Wood of the divinity school will speak at the Taylor church Sabbath morning on his visit to Jerusalem.
 An entertainment will be given at the Taylor church next Thursday evening. It will include vocal and instrumental music and readings.
 AT sEAMEN's BETHEL. Samuel s. Sands will speak at the Seamen's Bethel tomorrow in the afternoon and Frank D. Luddington in the evening.
 AT TRINITY N. E. CHURCH. The Social union of Trinity Methodist Episco- pal church gave it's annual reception on Wednes- day evening. An interesting literary and musi- cal program was furnished, followed by refresh ments and reception of new members. The Tuesday evening mid-week service was usual largely attended and most excellent spirit man. Dr. s: McChesney has selected two live subjects for next Sunday.
 I'M. c. A.. NOTES Sunday afternoon at o'clock H.S Gekeler will speak at the rooms of the Young Mems Christian association, 713 Chapel street. Those who have ever listened to Mir. Gekeler will be pleased to have this opportunity to hear him again. An in teresting service is anticipated. A cordial invi- tation is extended to all young men to be present There will be the usual young mems meeting at the rooms tonight at o'clock. Service at the jail Sunday morning at o'clock to which all are invited
 HARRISON, THE BOY PREACHER. ; Dr. McChesney received telegram yesterday from Rev. Thomas Harrison to the effect that he will spend next Sunday with him at Trinity M. E. church. He will be sure of cordial reception. Concert at the Atheneum Last Night. The Washington council No. 7, o. U A. M., gave grand concert under the direc- tion of Professor F. A. Fowler. The fol- lowing program was rendered.:
 Zetthiuus Quariteattee. '''''0 John A. York York first tenor Steele second Reed, second bass.
 Recitation-Selected.
 Miss May c. Page. D ~ Mr: Edwin MiiacGirresge;o;r;' ''
 ~ The Misses schneeiock ' ''''i''' Phyllis Dyes Her Presses Black. ......... Steele
 Zethus Quartette. Recitation-Selected.
 Master Robert M. Sperry. "Had My Wish'' Emma Marcy Raymond
 Miss Emma Schneelock.
 ~ zethus Quartette. '-'' Recitation Selected.
 Miss Mabel V. Underhill. eo' ' The Misses Schineeioci.' "'A Appear Love at Thy Window. Gregh
 Mir. MacGregor.
 Miss MMiilie scihneeio;cik;' Ill ''O'' Recitation-Selected.
 Miss May c. Page. ~ zetihuus ouartteittte. N''l' '''''' The feature of the evening was the sing ing of the Schneelock sisters, which was excellent. The Zethus quartette pleased the audience by their selections and their encores were received with great delight. The other numbers met with favor and the affair was very successful. Owing to the great number of the events occurring about the city the audience was small.