Morning journal and courier., 1893-03-18
.DEDIoATIoN DAY..

Holy cemnunion. Hymn 319. Prayer. Reading Sermon by Rev. F. E. B1rnes of South Norwalk. Offering. Hymn 24s. Benediction. Organ post
 AFTERNOON HOUR OF WORSHIP.
 2:30 o'clock. Anshena-sYe Boundless Realms of Joy.".:.. Invocation: Hymn a7s. Prayer Reading Of the Scriptures. Hymn TO. Ded1sation S sermon p by Rev. Bishop Cyrus Foss' Offering. Hymn e7s Benediction. Organ post
 EVENING HOUR OF WORSHIP.
 7:80 o'clock. Mass Meeting of Laymen. y SIsyss. as%a sss: Ii IEssaitn9 of & ihs scriptures ao1sEaei Ia.on B. Morris. 8's00' 1%Titten by Fanny Crosby, for the dedication of
 New Haven, Comp
 Thou God of endless ages
 In majesty arrayed,
 By whom in all their grandeur
 The heavens and earth were made;
 Thy wisdom, power and greatness,
 And bow with adoration, Almighty Lord, to thee.
 grant to us thy blessing,
 Thy dews of grace divine;
 And may thysacred presence
 In radiant glory shine.
  Accepted may it be- -.--.--.~ This temple now completed We consecrate to thee.
 o may thy holy spirit,
 Descending like a dove,
 Awake our souls to rapture,
 And fill our hearts with love.
 Here may the lost be gathered While joyful hal]elujahs Ofpraise arise to thee. Address-Mayor J. B. Sargent. Offering. Dedication of the Church-bV BiShOD Foss.
 Hymn, s6s Benediction. Organ postlude. SEVENTEEN BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL WIN Dows. A great attraction of this new and beau tiful Epworth church is it's array of fine memorial windows, of which there are seventeen in the commodious audience room alone. h 8 privious issue were mentioned the windows erected to the memory of eight deceased pastors, viz |, the Rev. Messrs. Smith, Heman Bangs, Charles E Glover, Thomas G. Osborn, George W. Woodruff, A,zs Hill, John E. Searles.
 Beside these there are windows each costing $10O erected in memoriam as fol- lowsA
 To the memory of Hiram Andrews, erected by his eon-in-law and daughter, Rev and Mrs. Harvey E. Burnes of South Norwalk.
 To the memory of Peter Arbuckle, by his daughter, Mrs. Hurlburt, of this city. \ To the memory of Mrs. .Adeline c. Brown, by H. Brown, of this city.
 To the memory of Mary B. Cox, by her three daughters, Mrs. Brownell, Mrs. Tomp- kins and Mrs. Boone.
 To the memory of Eliza T. Matthewman, by her husband, John Matthewman of this city, her son. Assistant Prosecuting Attor- ney Charles B. Matthewman, and her son in-law, Frederick Wetmore.
 To the memory of Mrs. H. H. Bromley, by her husband, of this city.
 To the memory of Jesse Farnsworth, by his wife, of this city.
 To the memory of our townsman, Alex ander Storer, now about eighty years oi age, but still active, gentleman warml, esteemed; by his sons, Henry Storer oi Brooklyn and George Storer of New York MEMORIAL WINDOWS IN THE SUNDAY SCHOOL Beside these there are smaller memoria windows in the Sunday school assembl, room as fellows: To the memory of Mabe Morse, who died 8 few weeks ago, daugh ter of c. A. Morse. -'
 To the memory of Grant M. Shamp, b. his father, Police Officer J. Shamp. To the memory of three children, de ceased, by their father, Superintendent, l Treadwell Smith of New Haven's police ! force.
 THE cHURcH's FINE NEW ORGAN. The church's new and fire pipe organ fl in position, and on Monday its merits vii be well displayed. On Monday, March 20 an organ recital will be given under thu direction of Professor W. s. Wheeler, tn, accomplished organist at the Calvary Bap tist church in this city. The professo will be assisted by able vocalists, and tn, entertainment will be well worth the pat ronage of the music loving public.
 The Epworth church is the successor O the old St. John street church, SO lonI noted for its large chorus choir, led fo thirty-fve years by Professor Benjami, Jepson.
 The organ is from the well-known hous, of Hook & Hastings, Boston. It is bull especially to order for this church, the ex terior being made from a special design t. harmonixe with the church architecture comprising quartered oak casing nicel! paneled, upon which are supported group of pipes tastefully arranged and decorated in colors to harmonize with the colo, treatment in the church. The whole organ in every detail, is finished with the greates care, and the builders invite the severes criticism of the instrument as Q whole, ol any of it's stops in detail. The power o the full organ is sufficient for any demand of the church service, and the character o each individual stop is fully developed each register having to a marked degree the quality of tone pertaining to it.
 The original specifications for the orgar were prepared by Professor Wheeler, who has also supervised the building of tho instrument. A detailed description is al follows:
 Two manuals and pedal of two and one-hal | cctaves.
 Compass of manuals 0 to a, 5S notes.
 Compass of pedal to f, 90 notes.
 Contains the following stops and pipes, viz: GREAT ORGAN
 Pipes.