Evening journal., 1889-07-22


us.
"The wise man who wrote that text
seemed to think prosperity and adversely |
constitute balance sheet. II the expert /
ence of every man and of every woman |
that JOY and grief are mingled. There is |
Providence Of cognition and oversight |
that rules over us and brings an adjust |
ing power so that one may be set against |
the other.
II am glad that early learned Of an
overruling Providence whose eye never |
sleeps and whose arm always guards us.
The purpose of his adjusting Is that man
may not find anything after him, that he
may be soldier Of righteousness leav
ing nothing undone, being In the stature
Of perfect moral man. That he
may be able to stand up before the
throne and say: I've done the best
could under the circumstances There
are no perfect men. never heard of but
one--our Saviour There is grand work
to be done in every mans history. God
intends that everything shall be brought
out and completed. That when a man is
taken from the great guard house aud
stands before the court martial he cannot
say; 4 had not opportunity. God has so
ordered things that man may not leave
anything behind him and there is moth
ing chargeable to God
"An atiliction comes upon man-will
he stand il like soldier or will he rave
and groan and say: Master, was
afraid God means that man should be
joyful in prosperity he never meant for
| you to 60 TO heaven with tombstone on
your back, In the day Of adversely con
slider that he may say Well done, good
/ fol- fYt4 l..
| Joy Of thy Lord.
May we so conduct our lives that
when our sun SHALL set in peace, an
epitaph may be written that can com.
mend US TO the mercy Of God and to the
favor of men.
The service closed with the singing of
Beyond the River" and the doxology,
with the benediction pronounced by
Chaplain Willis.
Brigader- General Kenney and staff,
Governor Biggs and wife and others
occupied the porch of the hotel during the
service.
I other Services.
Father Birmingham Of Wilmington
preached in the pavilion to large con
gregation. His text was from the gos-
pei of the day, St. Mark / ; 90.
Visitors were admitted to the camp in
the afternoon and soldiers were kept
busy entertaining. Hyatt's Military
Band gave a sacred concert in the grove
and services were held in the chapel by
Right Rev. Leighton Coleman, d. ID. LII
D., bishop Of Delaware. The chapel was
crowded.
Splendid Dress Parade.
Immediately after supper knots oi
persons swarmed the parade grounC
/. until the time OF dress parade when they
J we're kept back with great difficulty. Th'
crowd was the largest ever on thu
), grounds. People were everywhere. Tn
= new privileges were used with thanks Il
the officers who granted the increases
y space A number Of persons placed tn
!, crowd al $4,000 persons. line o
3 guards was placed around the edge 0
"a the parade ground and the spectator
crowded Hp to the line on all sides.
At o'clock sharp the trumpet call wa
:, sounded and FIVE minutes later the ban
u began the opening march and the com
d pHnies took their positions on the field
s guide centre. Each captain pat his con
e mand through the movements, beginnin
k at the extreme right Of the line. Com
II panies @ and H were applauded in this
= Hyatt's Military Band and the Firs
Q Regiment Drum Corps then marches
S down the front of the line, the banS
II playing old airs. It countermarched an
It halted at the extreme right. Adjutan
Is Il. L. Paige gave the usual command
the regiment, then announced to Colon,
r, Marshall the formation Of the parade
d Colonel Marshall then directed th
mAneuvres Of the line. The orders wei
lf executed with q remarkable precision
|
OF. the younger companies The first se
geants reported Adjutant Paige rea
the orders as follows.
al General Order No. H.
Detail for guard tomorrow. Officer {
Of the guard, Captain William GriffenberI
Company E.
In Senior officer Of the day, First Lieutei
I'd ant w. P. Harkins, Company F.
Junior officer of the guard, Secor
IS Lieutenant Theodore Townsend, Cor
psny B.
n. Company A, men, corporal; Cor
pany B, men; Company c, 4 mel
IS Company d, men, l corporal; Cor
pany E, men, corporal Company +,
cd men, l corporal; Company G. men,
sergeant; Company H, 3 men, corpora
n. Company l, 5 men, corporal; musician
n Walter Mckay. A. Jordan.
s. GEORGE w. MARSHALL,
H. Colonel Commanding.
H. L. PAIGE, Acting Adjutant.
H. The commissioned officers then form
and approached Colonel Marshall; s
n luted and dispersed The troops wheel
to the right and went to their quarter
IL visitors to Camp.
Among the large crowd Of persons WI
u were in camp during the day, many
whom saw the dress parade, are the 4
is lowing: Governor and Mrs. Benjam
ne t. Biggs, John F. Salisbury, secretary
nu state; Samuel Kenney, father Of Genei
ng Kenney; sx-Mayor Calvin B. Rhoa'
on Henry r. Robelen. Clifford Bertolette,
we Harold Rhoads Of Philadelphia. T.
are Crossley, Samuel M. Wood, Councilm
ne Isaac P. Dillin, DR.. l.. H. Ball, Bish
'us Coleman, L. w. Palmer, Thomas Mitche
BY Misses Penrose, Gertie Robinson, Man
ur Jeandell, Philadelphia, Misses Vince
ooe Annie Stuart, Miss Stoever, Philadelph
leu Mrs. General Armstrong of Hewal
no Mrs. Graham and Miss Graham, Thon
the Hall. John Bratton, Morris E. Mos
Frank Fowler, Author K. Taylor, Geo
A. Salmon, s. J. Taylor, Harry Palm
l. Beverly Cullen, Father w. ]. Bermii
ham, h. c. Taylor and family, jar
l. M. Whitford, Peter Pagan, ]. A. 0liv
Jr., j. Houston Dukes John Barr. Jo
lis Hare, G. J. H. Beckett, Milton Simps
Ca" Alexander J Hart, Fred. Ortlip, Patr
hen Neary, William Russell, Phi
the delphia Record, James Kane, GeOi
Iuc- Murnhav Rohert WhitA Philem