The Jersey City news., 1898-03-26
tied with number Of stereopticon

Night All members Of the Blue Ribbon
Brigade are requested to attend tlfis
meeting. The Gospel talk on his even
and object lessons. Christians are M
vited to attend this meeting. service
Of song commencing at 40 precedes the
A Church Army poor fund was started
to help those who cannot help them-
selves. has been able to relieve consider
past month. The friends Of the post are
morSy, food or clothing. Medicine has
been supplied TO the sick who were unable a.s.s
have been clothed and enabled 70 attend
school, and food has been supplied to
number of families. The post desires TO
be of still more assistance to those who
are so sorely in need In Lafayette. Wtll
you help those who cannot help them
selves.
simpson M. e.
The Rev. DR.. Aylesworth Of Simp-
ten ten minutes sermon to children just prior
lto tomorrow mornings regular sermon,
and it promises to be Of more than usual sai
deliver a sermon on the subject, THE
Lever that Moves the World, illustrated
with stereopticon views.
Under the auspices of the Mizpah
Brotherhood, the Rey P. W. Radcliffe, of
tie Metropolitan Temple, New York gave
a concert on Monday evening last IN
BY at least twelve hundred people. The
seating capacity OF the church is nine
hundred.
Union of Simpson Church, of which Mrs.
A. e. Kline is President. gave gramo-
ophone concert. The programme en-
Of aprons, dresses, ETC., followed and
handsome sum was netted for the
Unions treasury
Tomorrow will practically. close the
oop farprra x,oa- nj LrY1nSnr1 Church. 1t
mas been the most successful year splrce
itually and financially in the history of
- ~ Park Reformed.
The revival services now in progress
nightly at the Park Reformed Church are
taking up almost the sole attention OF
the members & ct the ,m various sGesties I q Of
SEveiing with Dickens" with readings
and acting tableaux, which will be given
on April 29. The revival services are be-
ing largely attended and an intense re-
ligious feeling has been aroused through
out The membership of @ the church and n
livered by the Rev. Thomas o'I.owe,. a
former Ohio jurist, and for the past thir-
teen years an ordained minister, are
is his quiet earnestness, logic, forcible
presentation Of facts and eloquent plead
ings that makes his sermons such
power for the cause of his Master. The
Rev DIR. Morgan. pastor of the. church,
is working diligently to bring about the
magnificent success the revival which at
present is promised.
ParmIy Memorial
The regular monthly business meeting
of Glass No. 45 of Parmly Memorial sun
day School was held last Thursday even
ing. After the regular routine business and
the different committees were named for
the year. The Literary Committee then
reported that the class would discuss
"Guba. The Rev. William E. Chalmers
spoke about the. early history OF SPAN,
Kerr Kerr the the teacher Of the class. spoke
about the outlook of Cuba and was re-
warded with hearty applause when ne
had finished Speeches were made by
number Of others who, We're present.
During the evening refreshments were
Centenary M. E.
At Centenary on Thursday evening,
Prof. Keenan, gave an. organ recital; al af-
First NJ E. Church, Hoboken, gave an
illillustrated lecture on Life and Scenes
homes and scenes incident to the lives Of
John Wesley. John Bunyon and Shake
speare were given. The recital and lee
ture was enjoyed by an audience that
The Rev. DR.. A. B. Kendig of New
York will preach al Centenary. tomorrow
evening on, the subject Of "Digita;l
pastor of the Calvary Church.
Claramont Presbr teriap.
At the Claremont Presbyterian Church
last evening the pastor, Rev. George Gar
retson, spoke about the Scottish High.
describing the mountains and different
cities in a most pleasing way. The au-
dience was fair sized one and very APP
con views were shown which tended to
make the talk all the. more interesting.
The whole evenings entertainment had
decided Scotch flavor about it as num-
- Der Of pretty Scotch songs were sung
previous to the discourse.
Summit Ave. Baptist.
At the Summit Avenue Baptist Church
on Thursday evening the various circles
Of Kings Daughters gave joint socia- 5a
ture room. Nearly two hundred young
people were present. A stage entertain
ment was first enjoyed. The guests
Were welcomed by the pastor. The prin-
cipal features of the programme were a
vocal solo by Mrs. Burlew. reading by
Miss Robinson, vocal solo by Mr.. Deal
rseeitation lnei Gon. entitled en sThe Beiis, with
march of fifty little girls.
Scotch Presbyterian.
The entertainment and kaffee klatch
given by the members of the Missionary
Presbyterian Church last Thursday even
ing netted the sum of $3.50, which will be
used renovating and providing carpets for
the Sunday school rooms.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Green
vile branch of the Bergen Baptist
Church will give an entertainment and
soeiable on Wednesday evening; Instru-
mental and vocal solos will be given,
after which refreshments will be served.
Second Prrsbyserian.
A soeiable was given to the members of
the Second Presbyterian Sunday school
last Wednesday evening in the parlors of
the church on Second street under the
direction of Superintendent Dellere, who
Miss Annie Cronin, Miss Carrie Schmidt.
Miss J. H. Holden, H. r. Hacker and
Edward Blanchard. Games wera played
during the evening.
81. Paui,s M. E.
The Rev. T. c. Mayham will discuss to-
morrow morning in st. Paul Methodist
Episcopal Church on Faith and Good
Conscience" In the evening his subject
will be, sThe Kind of People Needed to
Make Church Successful. = A great
deal is said in these days in all denOmina-
lions about the kind of preachers wanted.
and Mr.. Mayhem proposes to discuss the
kind of people wanted
st. Marks r. e.
An illustrated lecture will be given in
st. Marks Hail. No. AS Jersey avenue,
On Monday evening, at eight o'clock, by
Rev. Alfred Mortimer. D. D., of Philadel-
phia, brother of Frederick Mortimer.
rector of the church. Mr. Mortimer Will
lecture upon the Passion Play and the
Illustrations that will appear on the can
vass are from photographs taken during
the original performance.
ST. Matthew's Lutheran.
The members of the Young Mems Luz
theran Association, connected with st.
Matthew's Church. of Wayne street. will