St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
The Popular Bishop Will Be at
Red Rock by Saturday
Morning.
Yesterday Was a Good Day
Spiritually, With Small At-Ifi
tendance. 5f
Memorial Services for Prom
l2s:
inent Dead to Be Held ThiSsI
Afternoon. 4
Visit to the German Methodist
College--Yesterday's Lateaa
Arrivals. vi

Yesterday at the Red Rock camp
meeting was pronounced 'sa good spirit
ual day" by the Christian workers, but
it was only in this sense that the day
could have been called successful, for
the attendance was, perhaps, the small
est of the week. This is accounted for
from it's being the middle of the week,
which is generally quiet season. The
date on which Bishop Newman will ar
rive was for the first time
announced on yesterday. This
noted divine will arrive on Friday,
evening or Saturday morning and will
preach his first sermon on Saturday at
10:3O a. m. He will again preach on
Sunday morning. Bishop Newman is
called one of the greatest pulpit orators
of America, and it is very probable that
the crowds at the Red Rock grounds
will far exceed any assembly ever
gathered there before. Saturday after
noon will be devoted to the interest of
the Womans' Foreign Missionary So
ciety and g.
THE PRINCIPAL ADDRESS
will be made by Ross Taylor, son OF
Bishop Taylor, who is now in Africa
experimenting his work among the
heathen on the central western coast of
after his fathers work in this country
and is securing missionaries for the
African field. He is now on the
grounds. Yesterday morning at 1880
DR.. R. N. McKaig, of the Hennepin
Avenue church, of Minneapolis,
preached. His text was the
words: stBe of good cheer, for
l have overcome the world.''
This world, he said, was not the phys
ical world, but it was the world of
moral disorder, Christ was the first
man who had overcome it and 1t was
only by his aid that one can attempt to
follow his example. Rev. j. e. Stout.
of Clinton Avenue M. E. church, st.
Paul. preached in the afternoon and
Mrs. Van COtt conducted her usual SER
vices in the evening.
The principal services of to-day
will be
THE MEMORIAL SERVICES
1 80 p. m. At these various speakers
will be called upon tn give fitting words
in remembrance Of those who have
passed away in the past year. Service
will be held for the following deceased
members: Mrs. Judith BarrOwS, MRS.,
Nancy Abbott, Mrs. Albert Lawrence
Rev. J. Milton Akers, all formerly G
Minneapolis; E. B. Higgins, formerly,
of Hamline, and Mrs. Albert Arm
strong, formerly of st. Paul. At the
conclusion of the afternoon services ar
excursion will be made to st. Paul
Park to visit the new German Methodist
college, of which the German Meth
odist is justly proud. At o'clock the
stockholders hold their annual meetings,
Mrs. Mary Ray, mother of T. Ray, the.
Minneapolis tea merchant, while upon
the grounds yesterday lost a pocket5
book containing 500 bill, besides other
small bills. u
Among late arrivals were Harry SIM
clair, Brownsville: Minn.: Chief Clerk,
Davis, of the comptrolIer's Office of the
Manitoba road. He and his family were
the guests of Manager Sherfn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ludwig and Mrs. j. w. Henry,
Merriam Park; Miss Carrie l.. Austin.
Glencoe; Rev. c. c. Cloyne, Castle
Rock: Rev. DR.. W. K. Marshall, Min
neapolis; !; Mrs. Leslie, st. Paul.