Evening journal., 1890-08-07
TWO FINE SERMONS YESTERDAY.
A Ssocessful Revival Expscted-Br Drunken
lien Eiseted--Eanyv Rain.

A Ssocessfa1 Revival Expected Drunken
Hen Ejseted--Eenvy Rain.
Special Correspondence EvESIre JOURNAL
BRANDYwINE SUMMIT, August T.
A large number of people were awakened
yesterday morning by the heavy rain
which fell in steady down-pour for two
hours. Many Of the roofs leaked like
selves and some of the tenters woke to
ind themselves drenched from head to
foot
Many Of the ministers here preach
against racing but some Others, when
they get q chance, openly indulge In IT,
such was the case last night. Two we'll
known parsons were out riding behind
tine trotter this evening and suddenly
they decided that they were wanted on
the grounds In hurry and they started
to pass another team, the owner of which
also was IN hurry, the result was 3 race.
II was nip and tuck for awhile but the
other team gradually drew away. The
preacher let his horse out and the anirnal.
which Is a blooded one, started for camp
at such lively rate that when they
reached the other team the horse could
not stop but went into the rear of the
carriage. No one was hurt but the bows
cbloy@N tnb IhCt hugely.
A roman who resides at the upper
end of the grounds undertook to chastise
her boy yesterday afternoon for some
wrong doing. She seemed to think that
she was beating a block of wood or
something that had no feeling, so some
OF the neighbors interferred and quite a
quarrel ensued for awhile, but was ended
oy the first woman going into her tent.
f4anrpn p1x RI
camp yesterday morning to get fish for a
tish-fry to be given to their friends
They fished all day and caught four cells
and one small catfish. The fsh-fry il
postponed. They returned as hungry as
bears.
Misses Alexander, Ada Tong and Helen
Lewis were pacticing on bicycles last
evening. They are learning to ride very
rapidly, but Miss Ada has not learned
how to get off of one yet.
A large hack drawn Nv four horHes
conteing party of men well supplied
with liqusr arrived at camp this evening
about II o'clock. They came to see the
camp, but as it was after closing hours
they were ordered off. They hailed from
Chester
Messrs Harry Porter and William
Griffith of Wilmington, took stroll
down toward Wenona Run last evening
and seeing some boys playing in the
water, their boyhood days returned once
more and rolling up their sleeves they
went to work and built a dam, which
was very large affair but would not
hold water; however, the young msn
enjoyed 1t. L. Roen, a student of Lafay-
cite College, is one Of the finest base
ball players on the grounds
Rev. DR.. w. l.. s. Murray preached
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. He
used as his text, Acts ii, IA Rev. E. @.
Atkins preached at p. m. from Psalm
lxi, 2: Lead me to the rock that is
higher than l. +" At 45 p. m. Rev. Isaac
= wood, Of Zion, Nd, preached from
the text, St. John iii, 16: For God SO
loved the world that he gave his only be.
gotten Son, that whosoever belieYeth on
him should not perish but have evsrlast-
ing life. !" Both sermons were excellent
ones and were well-attended. Consider
able interest is manifested in the meet.
ings and large revival is looked for
Among to days arrivals are Revs. DR..
Caldwell, Isaac L. Wood Delaplain
Golly and ]. D. Rigg; Miss Susie Farrar
Clarence Poole, Harry Evans. Fred.
Beaston Noble r. Hadls, Harry Guthrie.
Joseph Gibson, William Greenfield and
wife, David Baker, George Hance. Mrs.
g. d. Lincoln, Sadie Smith, Ida smith.
DR. Morgan Mrs. Fred Raundel, Frank
Mcdaniel, Morris Alexander, Annie Por-
ter, Daniel Johnson, William Boulqians.
Harry kohlerman, Lizzie Shannon, Mary
hohlerman, Allen Ainseow and lady.
Annie hohlermen, Harry Porter