New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-10
THE ANNIVERSARIES.
ANNIVERSARY OF THE JERSEY CITY SUN
DAY-SCHOOL Union.

The Fourth Anniversary of the Jersey City Sunday
School Union took place yesterday afternoon There
were twentythree schools present with total mum
Der of g. SIS children.
The following are the nsmes Of the schools the
number of children belonging to each school, and the
Frat p.i.,oSDI the Fir, Presbyterian Church F Pre-.
by'eTsn, 2.7 ohdnn tr' Reformed Doeb 49, Ain. H,a.e
by;erisn Mission 100; scotch Presbyterian, York
Methedis, go To.s LIS The address was delivered
SeaTd prAs.A, the Bap.. Shuroh in Grove street, o
ssPs' b ssG Mission @ to a s'. Address, dy
cred the Rev Mr French Of Bergen and O. PaFdee Sec
Az p.At the Sscosd Reforad Dutch ChurcAsec.
Reformed Dutch Church school 80 children ST. Psq'
Mpthodt aos total $50 The address delivered BY Dr.
Fos, Dfri'ion2At the Headen Church Reformed Dutch
Church Berger 2, children; fedden Church 800 Cog,man
paw 90 Heden Mission lsS; German Reformed Dutch 1907
s Mr. L Ss Di' i'''' 'A' '''''' N'''' ' ' 80
Presbytess school $50 children; Third Reformed DIt;h
Church 1885, Hudson City, smpsou Methodist 300; Bergen
BY tine Rev. J. J. Smith of Buffalo ,
At the close of the services the various divisions
formed into line aud marched to Van Worst Park MIR.
A. s. Jewell acting ~ Grand Marshal. The divisions
entered the Park from all sides and marched to the
center, the choirs forming circle in their midst.
After singing the anniversary hymns, the several di-
visions again returned to the Churches, and the chill
drep were supplied with abundance Of refresh
ments after which they returned home.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
The anniversary exercises of the Young Mems
Christian Association took place in the Church of the
Purians last evening-BEsJAaIs +. MASERRK, esq,
in the chair.
The Rev Or. BURcHARD, being announced 70 read
the Scriptures read the 18th chapter Of the First
Epstle to the Corinthians and offered prayer.
Al. btob
CONNER ced by the acknowledgment Of Gods provi-
dence in the work If the Association during the past
year. Although it could not boast Of great progress,
vet II bad not made any retrograde movement. The
mission Of the Association to young men was next
dwelt upon. 1t set forth that the Christian Assoca-
lions Of the world bad proved themselves barriers to
the progress Of Satan aud his Influences. The power
f association was also recognized. Many hundreds of
Young men had found their way into the churches
through the medium Of the Young Mems Christian As
ines was commended. The Employment Committee
hsd been found TO be interesting appendage OF the
Association The Association had been sorely cramped
for means to do good. II claimed az the hands Of
Christian assistance to enable It 10 exercise the
moral power vested in its members
Mr.. JONES read an abstract Of the Treasurers re-
| port which showed that during the past year the
rece pts of the Association had been 81 bS6 d. and the
expenditure - 2sS ~, leaving balance Of 1902 80
due to the Treasurer and several members Of the AS
sociation who had lent small sunni.
The Rev. WM A. BARTLETT said that he abomina-
ted apologies and he wished he could make one, be-
meath the shadows of which he could retire. He had
headache and preferred to reserve his speech for
some other occasion.
The Rev. Mr.. SAWYER Of Yonkers next addressed
the meeting. He glad to acknowledge that he
was standing in young mans pulpit dr. Cheeversl.
lie advocated the idea Of opening the Christian
churches 10 the masses.
The Rev. HUGH SMITH CARPENTER, owing to the
laieness Of the hour declined making any remarks.
~ SrffA made re a.
the basis that he was of the number Of young men in
Philadelphia who were determined TO stand up for Je
sus He made general reference to what was doing
and hat had been done in Philadelphia by the Young
Mems Christian Associations.
The DoxOlogy was sung, and the Rev. PETER SrKr-
KEK pronounced the Benediction.