The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-18
CHURCH CHIMES.
Religious Services to be Held
To-Day.
NOTES FOR SUNDAY READING
Opportunities of the Christian Church
"A Vast Field for Missionary
Enterprtse-Etc.

Enterprtse-Etc.
Public worship will be conducted in
the various churches to-day as follows
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY
S 4INTs-Sat Lake Stake of Zion, Angus ID .
Cannon, president; Joseph E. Taylor and
Charles W. Penrose, eounselors. Meeting
aad in the Ward meeting houses in the
evening at the usual hour.
METHODIST CHURCH.-C. L. Libby. pastor.
Services to-day as follows Preaching at
IL am. by Rev. George Jayne, OF Ogden.
Sunday school at II Is pm Young
peoples meeting at 80 p m. sermon at
73Op.m
ST. MARKS CATHEDRAL.-Holy Com
munion at am. Morning prayer and
sermon at II m. Sunday. school at 2 45
pm. Evening prayer and instruction at
$50 m Bib.e class at 80 p N. Even
ing prayer and sermon at T. 30 p m.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. The
Rev J. Bratnerd Thrall, pastor. Public
worship. with sermon by the pastor, at IL
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor at
6p.m. Seats free, and public cordially
welcomed at all services.
SCANDINAvIAN METHODIST CHURCH-On
Second East Street between First and Sec
ond South Streets. P. A. q. Franklin
pastor. Revival meetings at IL q m. and
Z SOP m, conducted by Rev. Jerse Smith,
from Colorado, in the English language
Everybody are cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN.-Public worship at
II m, and preaching by the pastor, Rev.
G. McNiece. Sabbath school at 1925
Young peoples meeting at 6 80 Public
hi Crrhfn Af fncr
mon, "UnIeasonsbleness of Rejecting
Christ and its Causes" Seats free at all the
services.
NINE-TENTHs of the students of Rut-
gers are processing Christians.
PRINCETON Theological Seminary has
l75 students, IS Of whom attended the
late Inter-Seminary Alliance at Bos-
ton.
The circulation of the Sunday school
literature of the Methodist Episcopal
Church (North) in round numbers is
$500 900 copies.
The Wesleyan Church of England
have built over LOO chapels during the
past thirteen yes RS, at an estimated cost
OF about $500. 900.
PALESTINE now has 100000 inhabi-
tants. not as many as the city of
Chicago. OF these only Z per cent. are
Jews.-JeoVisb Times.
THE late Mr.. William H. ChilGs, of
Niagara Falls, left $4,000 in aid of
Christian work among the colored peo-
pie of the South.-Spirit of Missions.
IT is thought that the $50 600 endow-
ment fund for the chair of theology at
the new Catholic University in Wash
ington in honor of Father Matthew will
be raised before October 10. 1889.
Mr.. LEMUEL J. CURTIS, of Meriden,
Conn, Dequeathed S20,0U0 to the trus-
tees of donations and requests for
church purposes, and about $500 600 to
the CIrtis Home for widows and or
phans
THE American Missionary Society
has received $1,000. S9425 from Daniel
Hand, of Clinton, Conn, the yearly in
come to be applied to the education of
the colored race No more than $1OQ
can be given any student in one year.
Dr.. A. T. PIERsoN thinks the great
bulk Of Christ's disciples have never
been brought into contact with the
thrilling realities of missionary history.
The footsteps Of God may be seen in
the march of INSTRUMENTATION
Herald.
MARSHAL BOOTH, of the Salvation
Army, says that within the last twelve
years l 600, 900 men and women have
been rescued from the slums and trans
formed into self-supporting sober,
Christian citizens by the work OF the
Army.
The American College in Rome was
opened on December 8th, 1859, with
thirteen students, gathered from differ
ent parts of this great nation. The
American students became great favor
ties in the Eternal ity.-Church Pro-
sresS (CathOiic.)
REV. r. r. MEREDITH, D. D., who is
to prepare the notes on the sunday
school lessons for the AdUGnce next
year, will be received with pleasure by
the thousands of readers who look to
our pages for help in the Sunday
school work The AdvGnce.
POPE LEO recently sent cable dis
patch to all the bishops of the Catho-
lie Church throughout the world asking
for collection to be taken. The pur-
pose of the collection is the restoration
and rebuilding of the Catholic chapels
hAO SAdASuOo al Gu0 hOly A6uQ.-Ine
AdUdnce.
THREE old mission bells that were
brought to Santa Cruz from Spain,
nearly 100 years ago, were broken up
this week. and Tecast into one modern
bell of 1900 pounds. 1t was sacrilege
to destroy the old bells, as they were
of beautiful workmanship and very
clear toned.
THE memb of the church of United
Brethren are to vote in November on the
adoption of their revised Confession of
Faith" The revised "Confession" is
arrangement of the old with the
addition of several articles, taken
largely from statements in the "Disci-
pline. "-Independemt.
THE statistics of the First Church,
Oberlin, show that ninety-eight have
been added to its GIL members during
the year, twenty-six by confession,
making a membership at present, de-
Quoting removals, of 991. To the 9S2 of
the Second Church. ninety nine have
been added, by confession, thirty-seven;
total, excluding removals, S29.