The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-10-18
TWO NOTABLE EVENTS.

Centenary of Bishop Jarvis to be Cele-
 brated First-Dr. Brewster's Conse-
 cration--The Former Will be Cele-
 brated on Wednesday, October 27, in
 Trinity Church, the Latter Will Fol
 low on Thursday
 The official programmes for the two most important ecclesiastical events in the state history of the Protestant Episcopal church during Bishop Wll- Hams regime-The Jarvis centenary and the consecration of the Rev. Chouncey Brewster, D. D., the bishop coadjutor-elect, on October P and 2S, respectively-are now completed and are announced for the first time.
 Centenary day, which comes on We'd nesday, October 27, will be ushered in with the celebration of holy communion at a. m, This will be a plain celebra- ton with Rev. Edwin S. Lines, ILL. D., as celebrant.
 The next service will begin at Il o'clock. The chief address of this ser vice will be made by Rev. Samuel Farmer Jarvis of Brooklyn. Conn.,, a lineal descendant of Bishop Jarvis for whom the day Is celebrated. His sub- ject will be historical "reminiscences Of his ancestor. The reading of the Bish- op William letter by Trinity's rector, Rev. George William Douglas, D. D., will take place at this same service, and there will be addresses on the cen- tury of church life in Connecticut by Rev. Storrs o. Seymour, D. D., presi- dent of the standing committee, and Rev. Samuel D. Hart, D. D., registrar of the diocese.
 The address at the o'clock service on centenary day will be made by a special representative of the diocese of Rhode Island There will also be an address at this service by Rev. Joseph Hooper of Durham. Subject, Life and Times of the Second Bishop of Connecticut"
 The chief service of the day takes place at o'clock. Addresses will be made by the Rt. Rev. Henry Potter, D. D., of New York; Rt. Rev. Lawrence, ! D. D., bishop of Massachusetts, and Rt Rev. Whitaker D. D., bishop of Pennsylvania. The Episcopal ances- tors of these three churchmen eonse- crated Bishop Jarvis at Trinity church, New Haven, on the 27th of October. l797.
 At 3 o'clock on consecration day, there will be reception to the bishop coad- tutor. The address of welcome on this occasion will be made by Rev. Storrs Seymour and the bishop-coadjutor will respond.
 Albert N. Hooker will be master of ceremonies at the reception, and he will appoint a corps of asstants to aid in introducing guests and to assist in re- ceiving. With the bishop ceadjutor will stand number of prominent clergy men and laymen. Bishop William Pa ret of Baltimore will be the preacher. | The consecrators are Rt. Rev. A. N. Littlejon, D. D., bishop of Long Island; Rt. Rev. w. c. Doane, D. D., bishop of i Albany, and Rt. Rev. H. c. Potter D. D., bishop of New York. The present. CTS will be the Rt. Rev. George Worth ngton, D. D., bishop of Nebraska, and Rt. Rev. William F. Nichols, D. D., bishop of California.
 RECEPTION TO BISHOP | New York Oct 17.-William B. Low senior warden of Grace Episcopal church, Brooklyn, will give farewell reception to the Rev. Bishopelect Chauncey E. Brewster on Monday eve- ming at his home on Remsen street. The Rev. pr. Brewster is to be con secrated bishop coadjutor of Connecti- cut on October 2S and his first act as q bishop will be the re-openihg of the church in which he began his work as a priest.