New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-20
WHAT 4 PASTOR SEES AND HEARS
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO RICH PEOPLE.
A bottle ma. never yet been returned. sold ~
druggis:s. Price 2jr. and SIC.

|
| The Fulton street Daily Noon PRAYER Meeting will
hold its thirty third anuv"rarv nest ln'-dav at noon
| IN the Chapel. No 1l3 Fulton It. The meeting has
never devia .d from the p..n ori2natorS which
set forth in little circular dlt"c september 23
l-j7: This meeting /, intended to civ" merchants
mechanics. clcrl-, stranger, and bu.inc>- men gen.
orally opportunity to stop and call upon God amid
the daily pc plcXities incident 10 their respective
ayo atoms. II viii cputinue for one hour but II Is
also designed FOR t,,o~. who lind Il convenient u
remain not than five or ten minutes. as well
d, those who spare the whole hour. The necessary
interruption will be slight because anticipated. and
tho who are IN haste often expedite their bust.
ness cnCagcnents hy hatrg to LIT M their hearts
AID to the Throne Of Grace in humble grateful
PRAYER
During tic repairs Grace Church. AZ Broadway
and Teqth st. services held at Grace Chapel In
East rour,ceut,St.
\ prominent clergyman in this city. when asked for
photograph recently by friend. the address u
a wcrknown photographer. and added You will
find ihcrp the which nv wife thinks is the best
Happy that family where the preferences Of the
heart OF the house, are consulted.
A special meeting Of rhc NcwYork Presbytcry will
b hold on september 20 in the chapel Of the University
Place Presbyterian Church to ordain Hervey D. Girls
eold a l,entiate OF the Pre>bvtcry who expects -
sail on the following day for foreign mission field
Dr. Talmage is receiving some advice from his
cciico editorial brthnn Arcr referring 10 the recent
loan Of $4,000 secured from Russell sage DR.. Buck
ley paper. The Christian Advocate.' saws: Tho
concrcgaton of the Brooklyn Tabernsrlc is immense.
The church had the land on which the old Tabernacle
stood. and heavy insurance, and with a membership
large thai Of $50 apiece yonld have paid
tho "n'ii~ cost above what they Ind to begin with.
Mary vi the members are in excellent circumstances
and rich. and the society had not been impovcr.
had ty extraordinary Gins 10 missions or any Other
,alse outside tie Tatcnacc. These circumstances
10 how that Dr. Talmase has comparatively
nuworI.d field hefor him in training In the duty Of
,v>t"nl,i, besACcn.r the immense mutitudes drawn
by i- powers public speaker We hope that after
d" church shall have been entered he viii crown
h, ministry by m.hin, the Tabernacle as famous
fpr Christian liici,tv rat Of Mr.. SpurceOn TIL
t- i done. hi moral u ig"rce Will scch very dispro
porionit, To ii, atirm,ivrncS>." Dr. MacArthurs
paper. The CIR stan Inquirer" ends editorial para
graph the subject follows: II Is said
Nr. kmhal!. the great churehdct raiser. Is TO bo
engaged to secure nie payment Of the debt. lie has
L,,n successful in other fields. and has generally
presented >lch Ind >crp'ural pleas Tor contributions
IT.; l.. VIII render grind -cryi'" to IT, Christian
World If T." make Or. Talmacr> flock feel that they
on.ht themselves Ia pay for their church,
Tie Union Theological Seminary will open its fs1
term with an address Thursday afternoon BY
President Ia't.ng,.
Tn" Rev. Or. y. G. wylie OF the Knox Presbyterian
Church. Will begin a course Of sermons morrow
evening with these prariical subjects for his themes:
Why Am a Christian" "our Comfy for Christi
An Incident and its ouesc>tion,," Divisions u
thri,rianly.' Christian Unity and Resignation to
the viii OF God DR.. Wye had instructive
article in the July number Of Tie PRESBYTERIAN and
Reformed Review" entltl,sl Thrive Views Of he Public
school Question" These views III That Of tic
Roman Catholic Church" Education belongs TO tho
Church aud not {" the state" - ta' If TIE SculartS
80" NJ religion and religions morality shs,M 0c
who believe with the writer" There Sli.uld he in tie
schools religious bur not -eetaIial. !n>iri IL H."
The secretaries and treasurer OF ire Board of Homo
Missions Of The Presbyterian Church haze sent litter
t, some Il the pastors in rslri the finances Of
the 10 ard. IN which they say
The rccr pit, of the Board Of Home Missions for cur
rent work for the first Ave months "t this 1scal yrar
wrrc $4,000 l">> Ian for the ponding months
last year. The year opened with debt of $sO.30l ~,
wing n decrease, receipts Of $4,000 IN the month
II March, and the GrHcra Assembly recommended that
special collection hc taken L. pay this debt and that
Of The Board II Foreign VI. .u> and II the sense
Of :h~ General Assembly that IL should he paid within
>uuluy schools ard b Individuals have contributed
So 80, ~ Home Missions. H." Board
ul>. ION are, who~' >al,rr> f'll du" the lst Of
J,y S,jO,d and To- Those whose salaries fell due vu
the IS, q: August $'J3.oOD II ha, borrowed
.lDO 900 AZ. hts near, reached the limit Of It's credit
II the 6.IJ ciuIrlir> that have not thus far con.
r,,u,ci would take and p.wi "a collection before tho
Isl the .-~,i Il sill due the old debt
wnuid he paid and the Board would ir able 70 pay tho
over due sarr> Of it, missionaries and with its
work VIII moi asa your church To help tho Board
N this emergency"