Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-30

The choir consisted of: Soprono, Miss Hettie Bradley; contralto Miss Josie Brad ley: tenor, MT. E. A. Bradley; basso, MT. Whiting Organist, MT. Starr. In the evening the church was crowded at the Easter praise service given by the choir. The music was of high order, all of the participants sustaining their Jude; invocation; hymn; reading of psalms; quartette, "Day of Ressurrection, {" Dsnks; prayer; solo, q Know That My Redeemer Liveth," Haydn; reading of scripture; quartette, ''The Magdalene," :" George w. Warren; remarks by Rev. J. l L. Mitchell; dc71ble quartette, "Angels
 Roll the Roc}, Away" Holden; hymn; quartette, "Christ Our Passover" Wheat; prayer and b-uediction; organ postlude. At the Ci~a' l avenue Baptist church yesterday hing the pastor, Rev. Dr. Sage, delivered an excellent Easter sermon | from the te~t in the first clause of First 1 John, V, l.: He that hath the son hath | life." Tn re vas finely rendered music by | the choir, d by H R. P. Baldwin, the pro gram incl' ing the following: l Holy holy, hu.y.
 Doxology.
 Easter anthem
 Christ the Lord is risen to-day. The floral display about the pulpit was very prettily arranged and in great profu- sion. The offerings were pyramidal in form and included Easter and calla lilies, geraniums, begonias interspersed with ivies and other greenery. Hung upon the walls were several cages of canaries. In the evening the church was crowded at the Easter con- cert by the Sunday school and choir. The service was of scripture and song specially adapted for Easter by Emma Pitt of Balti- more and was entitled Chimes of Vic- tory" The program
 Eagtsr Responsive reading.
 Singing Coronation Congregation ..The Grand Evange . De Chorus s Recltation Florence Siebert
 Miss Hattie Hu6bard. 0' D'o GG H Baldwin and Mrs Fl Warrsn and Miss Duell.
 solo. S1n the Hush of Early Morning. H. R. P Baldwin.
 Responsive reading 'Glory's the Theme. e"...................
 s. Solo by Miss Hubbard and chorus by school. Kssitafion: F! Faith: Hope and chsTity' WaS ehae by E. B. Wasren Responsive reading. Gloria Patri.
 Benedction.
 1 The choir was under the able lead of H. R. P. Baldwin and Superintendent o.
 J. Hull directed the Sunday school It
 was a service of great interest, and was listened to attentively throughout. There
 was special Easter offering in aid of the
 chapel building fund which is under the
 auspices of the Connecticut Baptist con- vention, of which Rev. P. S. Evans. for merly pastor of this church is the efficient | secretary.
 Rev. H. D. Weston preached an Easter ! sermon at the East Pearl street M. E. l church yesterday morning, the Sunday school being present in body. The se- l lections by the choir were: l Jerusalem the golden AS 1t began to dawn. wn....s..............Bu Buck. In the evening there was large attend ance at the praise service by the quartette l and the Epworth chorus, under the direction l of Frank s. Moody. These selections were l rendered.
 Te Deum in F.
 Gloria in Excelsis. Jubilate.
 Father Keep Us in Thy Care, tune last chord Lift yuor Glad Voices. o Jesus Thou Art Standing. .. .Mendelssohn. At the Second Congregational church the services were as follows: 1O:30, Easter | oCl"Oh OJ LILO k!dStOI, Iof. U. M. CaIn6S, with special Easter music by the choir; 6:30 F. m., Easter concert by the Sunday school. At the latter service there was a large attendance and the services were very interesting There was liberal dis play of flowers and greenery.
 At the Ferry street church Sunday morning the pastor preached on "Easter Thoughts, or the Resurrection" In the evening the Sunday school gave an Easter concert.
 There was large attendance at the ser vices at St. Francis' Catholic church. Sev- efal of the altars were handsomely deco rated. There were special programs of music by tlte large choir under the direc- tion of Professor William J. Rohan. The Easter collection amounted to large sum,
 Note~ From the Diamond.
 Pitcher l;,rry Dooms has signed with the local t aI..
 John Henry has been signed to play right field lor the local team.
 The Syracuse club has signed Tom Mil Ter, Fred Link and Peter Weckbecker.
 The Troy club has signed Pitcher Shay of last seasons Johnstown-G -Gloversville team.
 Pitcher Winkleman and Third Baseman Jones have been released from Lebanon's reserve.
 The Worcester club people are hustling, and have already signed three players in Bob Moore, catcher, Henry Lynch, and Tom O'Brien.
 Jay Faatz of last years Buffalo Players league team has signed to play first base and captain the Syracuse club. Pitcher Eddie Green has also accepted the clubs terms.
 New Haven team will play in New York to-day and tomorrow, on Thursday with Dartmouth in this city, and the first of the series with Yale for the championship of the city on Saturday.
 Manager Randall of the Lebanon club has SO far signed Cross, Donoghue and Staltz. He will try to secure Billy Green and McCaffrey will probably he one of his batteries.
 A petition is in circulation, signed by 300 names, which will be presented to Manager Burnham asking for the rein statement of. Schoeneck, as first baseman, on the New Haven Base Ball nine. The signers pledge themselves not to ottend any game of ball until tho request is granted.
 This weeks Sporting Life says in refer ence to the Carney matter: It is claimed by our New Haven correspondent that Carney, who has signed with the Cleve- land Association club, signed prior New Haven contract and received advance money thereon. If this be so Carney should at once be shipped from the Gin Association has hitherto had absolutely clean hands in the matter of contract breaking under great provocation. It can not now afford to mar that grand record. Let Kelley sign Farrar for Carney's place.
 Dean,s Rheumatic Pills are . sure rase for all fosms of chronic q tndammatofy rhne m kAsgTalGias entirely vegstahles atWays cM