The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-10-05
DELIGHTFUL WORK
Ninth Annual Business Meet
ing Of the State Chris
tan Endeavorers.
PROGRAMME FOR THREE DAYS
Addresses ON Christian Work and
Talks by Eminent Divines-
Arrangements Made for
Delegates.
PROGRAMME FOR THREE DAYS

The Ninth Annual Convention of the New
| Jersey Union Of Christian Endeavor Socl-
| cites will be held in Atlantic City, 0 II
| Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next
week. There will be many meetings in con-
nection with the important event held in
various parts of the city, but the principal
gatherings will take place in the Academy
of Music, situated between New York and
Kentucky avenues. Overflow meetings will
be held in the FIRST Baptist and First Pres
byterian Churches.
The reception committee will take charge
! of delegates, who, after their arrival at the
depot, will be met by committeeman and
escorted to the First Baptist Church. Here
they will register. AS in a Methodist con-
v~ention, there will be a bureau of informa-
ton and a post Office. Those writing to del
egates need only add sc. E. Convention,
Atlantic City" to the name.
A SPLENDID PROGRAMME.
Prior to the convention proper, which
opens really on Thursday, what is termed as
| a citizens rally will be opened IN Wednes-
day evening by A. w. Baily, NJ. D. Among
| the speakers will be Rev. w. D. Stultz, of
Bridgton; Hamilton Turner: of Wenonah;
and Rev. M. G. Tikes, of Trenton.
The following morning the real business
| work of the convention will open. Prior to
the business, Rev. J. C. French, president Of
| the State Union, will lead a devotional SER
vice. This is to be followed by a conserva-
ton service, conducted by Rev. Ford c.. OFT
man, of Newark. Here a recess will be
taken, and after lunch Rev. w. d. Stultz
will preside.
On the work of the order, Rev. G. Taylor,
| of Chicago, will tell all he knows, and that
is a great deal, of work done in the Windy
| City. Then will follow an address by DR..
Baily on behalf of the convention commit
| tee; by Mr.. Allen B. Endicott, on behalf of
the city; Rev. j. +. Mundy, on behalf OF the
| pastors.
Then will follow an address by Miss Caro-
line H. B~rookfield, of Belvidere, who will
| speak on behalf of the State. The treasurer's
report will close that session.
Later in the day UNCONVENTIONAL rallies
will be held by the following: Presbyterian,
| Rev. ]. F. Mundy; Methodist Episcopal,
| Rev. C. d. Llnkenson; Baptist, Rev. T.. j.
| Cross; Reformed, Rev. A. Hageman: Luth-
| eran. Rev. J. Kittinger.
On Thursday evening Rev. Cornelius
| Brett, of Bergen Reformed Church, Jersey
| City, will preside at the session. The pro-
| granlme for that meeting includes a song
l S6Ik GU NY IL ~ liz 49, 49,
nual address by President French and ad-
dresses by State Superintendent Frank B.
| Everett and Rev. W. E, Davis, the latter of
whom will conduct a State parliament.
LAST DAYS PROGRAMME.
The programme of the last day is ex-
tremely interesting and is as follows:-
Sunrise prayer meeting on the beach, led
by Joseph Wright.
Morning session, conducted by Miss Caro-
line H. Brookfield, of Belvidere.
Song service, led by S. D.. Gllmour, OF
Newark.
Address on Christian Soldiers by Rev. j.
S. Kerr, of Elizabeth.
Report on State Work by Rev. Arthur w.
Spooner.
Address on Temperance by 7. E. Murphy.
Report for Press and Correspondence Com
mittee by Rev. George Fl. Ingram, OF Iren-
ton.
Then a recess will De taken until two
o'clock in the afternoon when the Rev. Il. u.
Pattap will preside.
Missionary Department Report by Miss
Alice M. Spangenburg of Plainfield.
Open Parliament, conducted by Rev. w =
A. Brooks, d. D., of Trenton
Addresses by Rev. J. c.. Russell, of Cam
den; Rev. A. NJ. B. McAuley, of Newark,
and Rev. A. Dewitt Mason.
At the evening service the Rev. DIR. French
will preside, and it will commence with a
song service.
Convention sermon by Rev. Charles Ohm
stead, of Cambridge, Mass. Then a service
conducted by Mr.. Halsey Hammond, OF
Philadelphia, and this memorable conven-
ton will adjourn sine die.