The Washington bee., 1888-07-21
cannot be satisfactorily compared
with that just completed, except
in their grand totals. q
ATLANTIC CITY, NEW
JERSEY NOTES. =
Al. Emory, No. 8 Fox's ave
Agent and Correspondent.

Fhe board walk was as-erowtet all
day last Sunday, over 500 persons
were in bathing at Christians bath
house. All the hotels are filed. A
great many of the Haverlow's guests
were in bathing this week. The
9Th Maryland regiment drilled
in front of the ."Laymore,s Sun
day at. 6 80, p. m. .-se5,. s..
"A grand: rally for the Second
Baptist church, of which Rev. j. R.
Wills. is pastor, was held at the
Glass Pavilion, Sunday. July Is.
The Pavilion is used in order to
raise money for the renovation of
the church as our present place of
worship is'ef delapldated charac
ter. The church is, at present, in a
fourishing condition. The text in
the morning was, "He leadeth me
beside the still waters.n2 Afternoon,
18th chapter Of Exodhs,s 18Th verse.
The sermons were. very interesting.
The Rev. DIR. Miller of Cherry st.
| church, philadelphia. is expected
herenext Sunday. 7"''a' ~
The entire days collection from
the preaching On the beach, was
s34. 69..
Last Sunday sat<Asbary, NJ. E.
church, was the occasion for the
quarterly meeting Presiding Ell
der, Rev. w. II. Coffey, of the Del
aware M. E. Conference, preached
a soul stirring sermon from Hebrew
End chapter and the 3rd verse.
The, pulpit in the afternoon and
evening. was filled by two students
Of the Central Biblical Institute, of
Baltimore. These men did excel
iently we'll to their Congregations.
The element Of the Lords Supper
was administered by p. Elder COf-
few. Zion A. nj. E. church and
St James, were filled all day Sun
day. Both pastors preached fine
sermons. to their congregations.
The Rev. DR.. Lee Editor of the
CHRISTIAN RECORDER of the A. M. e..
church, preached at the st. James
in the evening, The church was
crowded to its utmost capacity. 1t
was announced that Bishop Turner
would preach that night. but he did
not get to our city that day on ac-
count of important business else
where. The burning of Moscow
was grand, Saturday night. Mr.
A. J. Emory, agent and cOrrespon-
dent of the Washington BEE, and
/ his brother Mr.. E. j. Emory, a
public school teacher of Church
Hill, Queen Annes County, Md,
passed through Philadelphia last
week, in route for Atlantic City,
visiting his brother in the city by
the sea-. While, in Philadelphia
they called on Mr.. Gardener, editor
of the Philadelphia SENTINEL.
Miss Hattie Brown, of New York,
arrived in this city and is the
guest of Mrs. Annie Wilson, 708
Arctic ave. Mrs. Jane Holland
made a flying visit to this city, and
and remained with her friend Mrs.
~. Milby 721 Baltic avenue. The
Farrivafs over the Camden and At.
lantic and the West Jersey roads
tOn Saturday and Sunday last, were
the heaviest of the season thus far
and considerable ahead of the cor
responding. days last year. The two
roads. brought down over 100 pas
sengers on Saturday and over $500
on Sunday morning, At a meet
ing of the Republican voters at the
City Hall ON Saturday evening,
July Ia, over one hundred and tif-
Ity names were offered for member
ship to the club and it'was decided
when the list amounted to one
thousand names that a permanent
organization should be effected.
The next meeting will be held Fri
| day evening, July %, 1888. Mr..
A. J. Emory will accept thanks for
copy of the Baptist MONITOR
while in the SENTINEL IS office, from
the editor Mr.. r. u. Perry, Wed
nesday July 11th. Gen Harrison
is a soldier, statesman, an upright
man and a courageous leader
Mr.. Morton commands every ones
self respect. Elder Recks, Of
Woodberry, New Jersey, is visit
| ing Elder Bran, pastor of St.,James
A. NJ. E. church of this city. 1t will
be remembered that Rev. Recks
built the st. James church during
his pastorage here sometime ago
The congregation W IS glad to see
its ex-pastor, and greeted
him with a crowded house. A
new church has. been erected al
Wood Berry, under the supervision
of, Elder Recks. May he, live long
to seek for God and humanity
, Council Chamber was crowded last
Monday night to its utmost capac
ity by people curious to know what
disposition would be made of the