Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-05-06

AT the Cnurcn or Tie nSuoetuoE W uoT-
row evening DIR. Phillips theme will be
"The Testimony of Life Continued After |
Death" Following is the musical program: |
Prelude-Adagio Sonata Pathetique. .Beethoyen
Anthem Gloria in Excelsis in e .....:. Elliot
Hymn-"Our Lord is Risen From the
r.,orje petr - Tnmrs
Respsnse1aLishten Our Dai kness sheppard
offertory-Father, Lead Us by Thy Hand"
Anthem.:Tihio;ui Earth. Watt Sweet In:
Postlude -Tugue in B. Hesse
wHITNEYvILLE CHURCH.
The members of the Whitneyville Con-
gregational church have shown considers
BILE interest as to who is to become the pas
tor instead of Rev. Mr.. Cutting, who has
lately resigned. Rev. Mr.. Cutting has re-
Gently purchased dwelling place on Whit
ney avenue directly opposite DR.. Cranes
residence. Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Cathcart,
both of the Yale seminary. Mr.. Davis
Harvard college man, who Is personal
friend of Rev. Mr.. Luckey, Rev. Dorrall
Lee of Derby and others have occupied the
pulpit on different Sundays of late. Rev.
Mr.. Dinsmore, the Immediate predecessor
of Rev. Mr.. Cutting, has been very sue
cessful in Wiliimantic, having his salary
raised recently to $500. The Whitney
Vile church is prospecting, and has fine
history.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
The services at the William street syna-
gogue tomorrow will be conducted by
Rev. Julius M. Magil of Allentown; Pa. In
addition he will deliver sermon at m.
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.
The bi-monthly communion season at this
ohr SDil he hall CrnTou
The pastor breaches a short sermon, after
| which there will be the admission of new
members. TO morrow will be the first ap-
pearence of the church's new choir, the
| leaders of which are Miss Hodkinson So
| prano, Miss Northrop alto. The former
| comes highly Endorsed. She was formerly
| from Ohio, and has come to this city to
| reside with her parents, who have removed
| here. Miss Northrop has been of tho choir
| for the last three years.
| The pew rental of this church this week
was very successful, the returns on the
night of the sale being larger considerably
than lsst years; in fact, larger than sver
before. The church Is also prospecting
/ greatly, and the membership now numbers
about 750, having doubled eioce DIR.
| Twitchell came here. In another month
the doctor will close the eighth year of his
pastorate in this city, and year by year his
| people become more and more attached to
and able work The care of so large and
growing church and the work in
| volved have caused come talk among the
members regarding hiring an assistant pas
tor, but the pastor has not given any as
sent to the idea.
| FORMERLY MILFORD.
The many friends OF the Rev. DR.. A. ]. Ly mar
| of Brooklyn, who was pastor Of the First Congre
gational church in Milford for four years. will be
pleased to learn that the longer he stays the
mere he endears himself to the members Of the
South Congregational church, Brooklyn, N. Y.
| of which he has been pastor since he left Milford
in 1874, and the gift to him not long ago of 81 900
| with the express understanding that he should
use it to build a house let that he had re
| Gently purchased, was substantial manner o
| expressing the esteem in which he is held by hi
| people. He has refused several calls to import
ant pastorates within the past year. Among tn
| number, it is said, being the Broadway Taber
| The health of his wife caused him to have
strong desire for a home of his own and the wisl
is now happily to be gratified: The doctor viii
| probably not tako his usual European trip thi
summer, but will remain at home 10 superfuten,
the building of his new home
SERVICE SONG.
At Davenport church, Greene street, the ser
vice tomorrow evening will be praise servic
for choir and congregation. Choir selection
l Will De as follows:
Th ie hulia
Holy City soprano solo). Adam
RenS \" M 6nc
Euryanthe overture Corgan1 ............W ebe
Il AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev DR.. Mason breaches tomorrow evenin
| on the topic ''The Divine Rule for Huma
| Life"
THE CITY MISSIONS.
The City Mission hal, corner of Court and Stat
, | streets, is opsn every afternoon and evening c
the week. Meetings were held every eyenin
throughout the year, with mothers meetings o
| Wednesday afternoons, and sewing school, ten
! perance meetings and savings bank for the chi
dren on Saturday afternoons. On Sundays th
services are at q m. for the Sunday school, wit
SI1le Sass Bspt
| IN the upper hall; 7:30 p m, the peoples Sc
vice, with singing led by the orchestra before th
l service, and after meeting at the close. Seal
| are free to all.
AT THE Y. N. C. A.
W. j. Mou:ton of New Hampshire will speak
the meeting of the Young Mems Christian ass
citation at this rooms, 7l3 Chapel street, Sunds
, afternoon at O'Clock. Songservice at s:45, las
| ing fifteen minutes. Every young man will /
| welcome.
The subject of the young mems meeting tn
| evening at 7:40 Will be Our Hope" All are Il
} | vited.
Rev. Mr.. Heath of Maine will address the Sc
vice at the jail at $50 Sunday morning.
UNITARIAN SERVICES.
The Unitarian services in Warner hall will
| conducted next Sunday by the Rev. Francis
| Hornbrooke of Charming church, Newton. NJ
3 Hornbrooke is looked upon as a Representative
8 among the younger Unitarian ministers.
FAVOR STREET SPRINKLING.
The Committee on Appropriation
Recommend the ApPrOpriatIDg {
Five Thousand Dollars to be Use