Morning journal and courier., 1894-05-03
City Mission Notes.

AuOuA bu0 AootAuBS AeAN oVo1y 0V0AAA6 ct tho City Mission hall those on Mondays and Wednesdays are conducted by the Christian Endeavor societies of the differ ent churches of the city. Last evening there was a large delegation from the En- deavor society of the Dwight Place church, who held very interesting service.
 Yesterday afternoon, in connection with the Mothers meeting at the mission hall, . consecration service was held and bap- tism administered to six children by Rev. Ir. Hossman, the missionary pastor.
 This evening (Thursday) the girls club meets ct 2 o'clock in the upper hall. At 7:30 p. m. the choir rehearsal will be held in the large mission under direction of MT. Francis Potter.
 Tomorrow afternoon ct 3 o'clock tbeir monthly me eeting for May will be held by sionary association at Mrs. o. A. Dor mans, No. 223 Orange street.
 TUNER AL OF Ro BERT c. BROWN. A Very Large Assembly of Friends
 Pay the Last Sad Tr1bute-A
 Magnificent Array of Choice Flow
 CTS.
 The funeral services of Robert G. Brown, son of John Brown, the New Ha- ven harness store proprietor, took place yesterday afternoon ct the residence of his father, No. 102 Main street, West Ha- ven. The house was completely filled with sorrowing friends and many stood outside, there being no more room in the dwelling. It was a peculiarly sad hour and occasion, the company having been assembled to pay the lest sad tribute to an excellent young man of high character and rare promise, who had been taken away in the bloom of youth, when life 3 was opening before him with all its brightness and promise. Among those present were many of his associates and former schoolmates; also many of the prominent people of the bor. the family. Rev. Mfr. Squires, pas tor of tho Congregational church, of1ciated. The tfibutes of flowers were both numerous and exceedingly beau tiful. Conspicuous in the rare and lovely array wa . massive basket of choice flow CTS standing three feet aix inches high, and being two feet wide, and completely filled to overfowing with pink roses, several hundred in number. This was from the Sampset club, which Is building the new club house on Elm street, West Haven. ou0 V1 Wu1Cu b46 o0ooo80A Wo6 0 UQ6mOoS N. e is also his father. Upon the casket was avery large collection of roses, fully three feet in length and about . foot in width, and several inches deep. Upon 1t was . card inscribed "From Friends." There was also large broken column of roses and other flowers mounted with lovely lilies. This was from the Young Ladies' society of West Haven.
 It took two carriages to convey the floral tributes to the cemetsry where they were placed on the grave after the Inter msnt. There was fins singing at the exer- cises at the house by . quartet composed of George l.. Peck, Lswis NcCullom, Miss SteRsman, Mrs. Fl. G. Ames. They sang Abide With No" and sAsleep in Jesus. , The flower bsarers were from the young men friends of the deceased, Charlss Loomis and Harry Richards. The pail bearers were Arthur Kelsey, George L. Peck, Albert Domkee, Wilbur Warnsr, E. 8. Thompson, 8. J. Reynolds. The rs- mains were enclosed In .handsome diver gray plush covered caskst, with heavy sil- vsr-mounted trimmings The assembly, were given m opportunity to view the rc- nain1, which looked very natural and life Ike. Nr. William H. Stahl, of the firm Of 6tahl & Hsgsl, this city, had charge of the funeral. Tho iuterment was in Osk Grove cemetery, Wsst Haven.