St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-07-29
SUNDAY AT The CAMP
Chautauqua Spends the Day
Discussing Papers and
Preachers.
The Services at Mahtomedi
Consist of Sermons and
Music.
DR.. Talmage Talks at the Y.
M. G. A. Anniversary
Services.
But the Discourse Falls Short
After His Friday Lee
ture.

The large crowds of Saturday left on
the Mahtomedi grounds greater num-
Der CT campers and hotel guests than
had been on the grounds any day this
season previous to Saturday. Sunday
morning opened brightly and the
campers were slow to show themselves.
Upon the piazza of the hotel sat many
of the instructors and number
of the reverend brethren, awaiting
the arrival of the newsboy with
the Sunday morning papers. The latter
soon arrived and the greater number
provided themselves with copies.
There then arose discussion on Sun
day papers. One Wisconsin ID. D.,
hailing from Eau Claire, opened the
con verSation by stating that he was go
ing to look for the Sunday column in
his paper, at the same time giving his
nearest neighbor sly wink. This
statement brought out the opinion
had been denying himself the pleas
ure of paper. He said that
the Minneapolis ministers were coming
out so strong against Sunday papers
that he had determined not to read
them. He could not bear to see the
neWsboys work on this day. "Well"'
responded the Wisconsin brother, 81
think the Sunday paper takes such thin
slice off OF Sunday that God will never
miss it. 1t seems too small thing, and
as for me, | am going to enjoy my
paper" The greater number seemed
to coincide with this gentleman, for i'll a
few minutes all the men were deeply
absorbed in their papers, while the
young ladies along the veranda perused
some favorite novel or magazine.
At 1870 the day was perfect and in a
few minutes the tinkling of the amphi-
theater bell announced the morning ser
mon. The preacher was the Rev. MI.
Heard, of Merriam Park. His text Was
from Hebrews ii, 3-'HoW shall we
escape, if we neglect so great
salvation" The preacher began to
describe the great devastation
which sin had committed. The glorious
day without seemed to speak of moth
ing but peace, harmony and love, but
soon the restless attention Of the audi
ence was gained by the earnest words
OF the speaker, and a terrier chasing a
mouse failed to detract much from
the attention of his audience of 200 or
800 souls. Our great calamities, the
plSdCHel al : utu, Cetll NC lldCCo w DOHiO
sin. These often came from neglect in
officials and neglect in not needing the
warnings of God. This salvation, which
God offered, was great because no one
need perish, and because of the char
acter of the one who saved.
1t was the real life which God saved.
In Jesus Christ there was display of
power and harmony which lifted man
up to God by reorganizing his choice.
The ungodly, he thought, must surely
be punished, and the poor, meek man,
who had nothing but trial and troubles,
must surely be recompensed.
At 80 Miss Pugh conducted service
in the interest of the W. g. 7. u. She
spoke of what they had overcome and
that which they had yet to overcome.
Mrs. H. S. Baker, of st. Paul, sang the
solo, I'm the Shadow of His Wing" A
vesper service followed at 5. closing the
services of the day.
At $50 to-day Peter M. Won Finkel-
stein gives his last lecture. The sub
ject is THE eBedouins of Arabia" In
the evening DR.. Il. &. Hay lectures on
''The SenOV RebellOno