Evening journal., 1888-08-15
RRANpYwINE CAMP.
visitors TO the Temple in the Woods
Services To-day.


Visitors 20 the Temple in the woods
Services To-day.
BRANDYwINE SUMMIT. Del, August Is. 4
Another splendid morning dawned upon
the camp yesterday. The camp assumed
religious turn, in striking contrast with
the ten days during which the tenters
We're having a good time resting in the
splendid grove. The trustees held a
meeting for the appointment Of mana
gers. and transacted other routine mat
tiers. They adopted the electric bell TO
call the service. Ii is never late but al
ways rings at the minute. 1t does not
wait because the ianitor is busy.
BY vote Of the trustees the collections
were given into the charge Of the secre
tary, with directions Co hand TO the
preacher in charge such sums as he
needed for expenses.
The following persons were elected
managers of the camp: J. II. HofTecker
Of st. Paul's Lewis Maxwell Of Asbury;
Reese Boulden Of Sloan; Joseph Il.
Moore of Union; George Mousely Of
Bethel; Thomas Wilson of Grace, and G.
G. Pepper Of Brandywine
Superintendent Isaac Woodrow made
flying visit to Wilmington yesterday 20
attend to some purchases for the camp,
and TO secure the excursion tickets TO be
sold on the ground. II is reported that
George Stengle, the enterprising book
agent, will be the camp ticket agent.
Arrangements for the mail have been
made SO that all letters addressed to
Beaver Valley, Del, will find their way
to camp. The hack drivers bring il TO
camp on their morning trip, 50 that tho
mail Will be attended TO promptly.
All tine Wilmington passengers should
ask for the Transfer COmpany's coaches.
as they are the only ones thet are allowed
60 run to the ground All others drop
their passengers outside of the Camp en-
closure.
The Z. 30 a. m. meeting for prayer was led
by President j. h. Pickles. and was in
teresting. The s. 30a. m. was led by Pre-.
siding Elder Murray and was one of
deep feeling The 1890 a. M service
was q sermon BY Rev n NJ. Browne of
Newark He preached very elegant
sermon from II Kings. 6, 10. A large
audience attended the service. Mr..
Browne eXhortod his hearers: "Fear not,
for those that we're for them. were more
than those that were opposed The
meeting, continued until the bell an
nounced the noon hour.
In the absence of c. A. Grice. who was
attending funeral at Wilmington ves-
terday, the Rev. Harry Ewing led the
children service at Sop. m The little
ones turned out quite well TO this first
service and We're well pleased to see their
old friend the Rev. L. w Layiield ON
the stand. He has had charge of this
service for number of years, and many
members Of the church now date their
conversion to some one Of these meet
ings held by Mr.. Laylield He is a gen
eral favOrite at Brandywide Summit
The 5.OOp. m sermon was as follows
Prayer by V. S. Collins, preaching by the
| Rev. i. n. Given Of Lebanon from Mark
/ 8: 1S and 10
The $50 p. m. social meetings are in
charge of w q. Rooms, and he select S
whomever he finds available TO lead.
AT the I45 p. m. service there was
preaching by W. x. Sears from Acts . IL.
There was large addition to the con.
/ gregaiion last night. A great number Of
] carriages came to the grove. The country
/ folk Hooked in IN large numbers Some
were much surprised when the electric
/ bell rang
"a party ~ twelve young persons from
/ Camp Rochelle visited Thomas w. John
sons tent last evening.
The Japanese lanterns have made theil
! appearance i'm tents Nos 122 and 1913.
Among the arrivals yesterday ar
noted Rev. y. l.. Hubbard, of New Castle
Rev. IN $. Collins. OF Scott NJ h. Church
/ Wilmingtoni Rev. L, r. Van burkalow
Mt. Pleasant, Del Rev. julius Dodd
Edge Moor; Miss Maggie Hazel, f. A
Watson and Theodore Shipley. Among
the visitors last evening were: j. II
Porter and wife, w. L. Robinson an,
wife, Robert McCaulley and wife. Rev
G.. L. Hardesty, Edward Muhlhausen am
wife, Mrs Ella Bates, Rev. J. L. Estlin
Miss Laura Muhlhausen, Louis Muhl
hansen, Harvey Hickman, Beaton Smith
Charles Jerrold, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
Hammitt Rev w. w. Sharp. job
Greenlee and wife, Edward Finley. L
Frank Mcdaniel and Layton Van Trumr
} i. z. kellum is a regular attendant here
He spends the night in the grove an
returns to the city early in the morning
The boys would better not throw at tn
little birds whose paper house sway
] above the road at the lower pump Whe
5 they hit it hurts
/ The Feldspar pit attracts a great de,
l Of attention. II is 50 feet deep, an
7 about 100 wide at the top
e Report says that a blooming youn
s widow magnetized the president and too
S him to the city last night.
e The services this morning are
+ follows: $50 a. m, prayer service led b
. Reese Baldwin, $50 a. m. pray,
4 service by l.. w LayGeld; 10 a. m
s preaching by the Rev j. w Hammersl
Q 80 p. m. ehildrens service by the Re-
r G. A. Gricei 3 p. m, preaching by D. !
y Corkran; ESQ p. m. young people
+ prayer meeting by the Rev. g. v
+ Rooms; 7.45 p m, preaching by the Re
!, c. a. Grice.
MANUFACTURERS TAX.