Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-05
ramblors-sometimes mon In high official
or social ns-swine-faeders.
SHOULD NOT START RICH.

tSh"iVtr -Souletitnes mon IN hlgh Official
or social stations-s wine-feeders.
SHOULD NOT START RICH.
IL is not desirable or wise that younp
men should start out in life with much
money. TX young man is entitled TO
fortune he VIII by energy. industry, and
economy, make 1t for himself; otherwise
nc would not appreciate or properly use 10
II he had IL. Our young people should be
employed at home and in the church in
active and useful work.
lneSe lessons were emphasized by the
speaker with much earnestness and power.
On next sabbath night the subject will
.n,e the prodigal talking TO himself, or his
81. Peters Cathedral.
~ tho 1890 O'clock services ut ST. Peters
cathedral Sunday Rev. Father Tierney
celebrated mass. Rev. Father Frioli. the
vloar--general of the diocese, preached.an IN
terestng sermon on PRAYER and It's efficacy.
The music was unusually fine. The choir
sang the kyrie from Carpenters Mass in e.
the Gloria, Credo. and tho balance of the
the mass from Spoth's Mass in G.. Mrs.
Cowardin sang very beautiful Veni Crea-
tor TO n Russian melody. Mrs. Wormley,
Mrs. Talley, and Mr.. NJ. b. Leonard sang a
trio Ave Marsletta, Hail Star of the East.
composed by Rosewlg.
NFfNlceS NJ tho n. Ne Cs ~
The attendance at the boys meeting Of
the Young Mems Christian Association
/ Sunday was very good. Nearly hundred
were present at the mems meeting which
followed this. and the music was excellent.
Messrs. William G. West and j. Hall Moore,
Jr., conducted the &rvices The follow
Ing was the musical programme for the oc-
casion q. Burton Mountcastle, cornetist
j.. IL. Mowry, musical director; J. l.. APP
! person, sOioIst: NJ. l.. Willis. pianist: j..
| W. 1rlbbett, soloist; 4. A. Young, organist.
| At the close of the meeting there were
three inquirers. and one of the young men
/ indicated his intention to join church.
| At the Bible class about thirty-fve were
| present, and nearly all Of these attended
| the tea which takes place every Sunday
! evening at the rooms of the association.
The Presbyterian Union.
The Presbyterian Sunday-School Union
! held a most delightful meeting Sunday af-
/ ternoon in the Church of the Covenant"
/ The exercises were conducted by the presi-
| dent, MIR. j. ID. X. Sleight, and the singing,
| led by the choir and organ, was exception
ally fine.
Rev. j. G. Stewart offered the opening
| prayer, and q portion of Scripture was read
/ by Rev. r. p. Kerr, ID. ID. Verbal reports
were made 10y the following superinten.
I deuts-yiz.: Messrs. Parsons, Wherry, Wal
thall, Walker, Watt, Peasants, and Sleight.
/ Most of these reports were interspersed
| with facts Of interest and many practical
| suggestions.
"Open the door for the children
Tenderly gather them in"
was then sung by the whole audience, fol
lowed by real gem of an address by Rev
| DR.. Kerr on Jesus and the Children" IN
! which he pictured most charmingly scenes
| in his recent visit 10 Nazareth and Beth
lehem. and impressed many practical and
tender lessons upon the minds Of his at
tentlye hearers.
The services were closed with the hymn
"Jesus, my Saviour TO Bethlehem came,
| Born in mangcr 20 sorrow aud shame,
and the benediction by Rev. J. G. Stewart
The anniversary of the Presbyterian
| Sunday-SchOOl Union and Children's-day
will be celebrated Sunday afternoon, May
18th, IN DR.. Hoge's church.
The Henrico Association.
The anniversary meeting Of the Sunday
| School Association Of Upper Henrico wa
held Sunday afternoon IN conjunction will
the NOrth-Run school. The subject
Conditions and Needs Of Our Schools
was discussed by Messrs. Deltrick, Ford
! Winston, and Jeter.
The following gcntlemen-ail old Officers
ensuing year James b. Winston. secre
Ignor, treasurer.
Reports from the schools for April were
as follows: