St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-28

nesday evening nthe reception room of
the church. 1t will last between the
hours of 7:30 and 10 o'clock, and will be
accompanied by harvest festival. The
social was announced from the pulpit
yesterday by DR.. Thwing, and an es-
pecially urgent invitation was given to
all newcomers.
The Park Avenue Congregational
church is, in several respects, quite
different from other churches of the
city. To begin with. the edifice itself
is peculiar and unique, and at the same
time very handsome. The mode of seat
ing. however, is the notable thing about
the church. The auditorium is filled
with regular opera seats that both in
crease the seating capacity and add to
the comfort of the wOrShiper. No seats
are rented, but they are assigned ac-
cording to the choice OF the occupants.
At Hennerin Avenue M. E. church
yesterday morning large floral design
occupied a position Immediately in front
of the pulpit. 1t was placed there in
cOmmemOratiOn of the late T. A. Har-
risOn, who is remembered as the father
of the church. The design was an OBJ
long ealse Overlaid with the choicest
roses, chrysanthemums and other flow
ers. Across its face was a scroll In
white bearing the words IT. a. ii.
Memoriam." A golden crown of yell
low buds occupied corner Of the
plaque. 1t is all Offering of the church.
~
A custom at the Franklin Avenue M.
E. church Sunday school is to have a
rOll-cail of the teachers before they take
charge, of their classes. Unlike other
Sunday schools, the teachers are re-
quired to stand during the roll. The
idea is to enforce good example from
the elder members of the school in
punctuality. A plan is adopted in Cen
trail Baptist Sunday school of displaying
on blackboard at the close OF the
service roll of teachers and scholars.
80
The ability of another competent
Minneapolis divine has been recognized
in the promotion of Rev. A. r. Graves,
rector of the Gethsemane Episcopal
church, to the honor of bishop. His
jurisdiction is to be in Western Ne
braSka in the diocese of the Platte.
This will leave another vacancy in the
pulpit of a prominent Minneapolis
church.
Last night the various Young Peoples
Societies of Christian EndeavOr of this
city held what is known as the cOnse-
Grafton meetings. These meetings are
held the last Sunday of each month, and
consist in each member taking upon
himself anew the conservation to Chris
tian work. The Y. =. s. G. E. of Min
neapOlis are all active and energetic Or
CARNATIONS. and have better attended
meetings with more life in them than
those OF any other Christian bodies.
AZ
Yesterday morning and evening Rev.
A. A. kiehle, brilliant young minister
OF Milwaukee,, preached at the First
Presbyterian church. The cOngrega-
tons was much pleased with his pro-
OF State Superintendent of Schools
Kiehle.
The Young Ladies' Aid Society of the
First Presbyterian Church will serve
supper III the dining rooms of the
church next Wednesday evening from 6
to . o'clock. During the afternoon and
evening articles of fancy work will be
offered for sale in the church parlOrs.
Music will be furnished 10y the MandO-
lin cluO. and an enjoyable aft rnO0n
and evening is expected. The pretty
church is admirably adapted for such
social occasions.
~
Rev. &. l.. Morrill,, of the Calvary
Baptist church, delivered lecture at
the Baptist church of Anam0Sa. To-, his
former Passionate. His subject was
''ObservatiOnS in Washington and the
young minister made quite stir among
the people, VINO knew MIN before he be-
came prominent minister.