Morning journal and courier., 1891-04-04
SUNDAY sEnvroEs.


 Easter Music to be Repeated To- Tho Remarkable Record of Trin- | ity n. E. Church-Other Churches. |
 To-morrow, Sunday, being within the | octave of Easter, that most joyous festival of all the church year, will again be observ- ed by special musical services and sermons appropriate to the season. In many of the churches the special Easter music of last Sunday will be repeated.
 TRINITY N. E. CHURCH. .
 Rev. Dr. s. MoChesney postponed for day his attendance upon the New York east conference that he might be presents at the mid-week service at Trinity on Tues day evening last. It has been observed by the officials of the church that never in the history of the church has the religious in terest of the mid-week services been so manifest not only by the numbers in at tendance, but the unusual revival spirit. Dr. McChesney began his labors at Trinity only nineteen months ago, and during that time there have been added to the church By letter and profession of faith .135 On probation. .%aa Total .sos AoC<sA 'o>
 This is perhaps without g parallel for the same period in any church in the state. The quarterly conference of Trinity church has unanimously requested his return for another year. The church roll of Trinity now contains ,05S names, being an actual growth of over ten per cent. in nineteen months. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. At the First Baptist church Rev. John H. Mason will begin tomorrow evening a series of Sunday evening sermons on the dying words of Jesus, or as they are com monly termed, 'The Seven Last Words:'' I. April 5, Father, forgive them II April P E, & ..po;day ta1 tp tnT Paradise'' ara ". April 26, .'E Eli, lama sabachthani." VI. May 10, Tt is dnished.''
 mend my spirit"
 One of the features of the service each evening will be the history of hymn giv- en by the pastor This will consist of a brief narration of the interesting circum- stances which have led to the composition of some of our best standard hymns. A. M E. ZION CHURCH. The services at this church tomorrow will consist of love feast at 10:30 8. m. At 3:30 p. m. preaching by Rev. M. A. Bradley of Port Chester, N. Y., and at 7:30 p. m. preaching by Rev. L. o. Brans- | ton, D. D., of Yale university. A grand fair is to be given in this church from Monday to Friday of next week, at which special literary exercises have been arranged for each evening. Monday even, ing Hon. Joseph B. Sargent, mayor of the | city, will preside.
 Y. M. c. A. NOTES.
 The meeting of the Young Mems Chris. tian association Sunday afternoon at 1 l o'clock will be held at the rooms, 71t Chapel street, instead of at Warner hall as l heretofore. The meetings at Warner hal have been we'll attended and it is desired l if possible, that the meetings at the rooms should be patronized to still larger ex. 1 tent. Rev. H. F. Nichols will speak to- l morrow and an interesting service will be held. Every young man is invited. The young mems meeting tonight at l o'clock will be as attractive as usual and 6 ! large number of young men will be wei ] come. @H~. : IN FAIR HAVEN. Miss E. 0. Miles, president of Lucy Hayes union, will address the gospel tenn perance meeting in W.C.T.U. hall Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock, corner of Grand l avenue and East Pearl street. THE CITY MISSIONS.
 At the City Mission hall, corner of Cour ! and State streets, meetings will be held throughout the week On Sunday even ing the meeting is called ''The People, l Service" Seats are free to all and every one is welcome There is always instru | mental music by a full orchestra, witt singing by all for the first quarter of ar hour.
 Tomorrow evening Rev. Charles Hart
 well, for thirty years a missionary of thu American board at Foochow, China, vii ! speak of his life in that distant land. Dur
 ing the address and afterward some of tn, idols, books, etc., of the Chinese will b.
 shown to those present.
 PRAISE RERvIcE. | A service of praise will be given a Dwight Place church tomorrow evening
 consisting of prayer and remarks by th
 pastor, chanting, responsive readings
 tenor solo and violin obligato by F. A
 Beckley and Max M. Fonaroff, violin solt
 by MT. Fonaroff, solo by Miss Allen ant an address by the pastor on "Home." Snow Made the Whistle Blow. J