The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-08-24
BRADLEYFILLB ECHOES.
A Very Cold Water Week.
Indeed, at Asbury Park.
CAMP MEETING SUCCESSES
Raids on Rum Selling Druggists
and Steady Rain---Some Of
the Sojourners.
SUMNER OUTINGS AND STYLES
Special to the Sunday Mornino Neos

Special to the Sunday Morning Nesos.
AsBURY PARK, August %, 1890. Camp
meeting days at Ocean Grove have come
again, and religious fervor is nearing the
highest point in the Ocean Grove spirit
ual Thermometer. Camp meeting always
brings to the front the prominent clergy
men.
The customary Holiness Meeting, y
conducted at the Tabernacle by Mrs.
Palmer; the Helping Hand Meeting. y
directed in the Thornley, Chapel by Rev.
4. j. Andrews, and the Young Peoples
Meeting" under the charge of Rev. G. Fl .
Yatman, In the Young Peoples Temple
all occur at nine O'Clock in the
morning. For those who can
rise early enough and are sufficiently
jealous, family devotions are provided at
The auditorium at AS in the morning.
In the early afternoon there are MRS.
Lizzie Smiths meeting at the Tabern-
acle, the Mothers meeting" conducted
at Thornley, Chapel by Mrs. Wheeler, and
Mrs TnskiD's meeting for children at the
/ Temple. These are followed by the pub
lie services at The auditorium at three D.
m. and again in the evening. The latter,
as rule, Is the principal gathering of the
day, and the prayer meeting at the con-
clusion, the feature of the camp meeting
services
In President Stokes' manifesto. sur-
costing a course of conduct for cottagers
and visitors during the camp meeting
week, he calls upon ali to abstain from
bathing and the participation in excur-
sions or other amusements during the
hours of service. With nearly the entire
day and evening occupied by the pre-
scribed services, it is evident that those
who comply with Brother Stokes re-
quests have but little time for anything
save eating. sleeping and attending ser
vice. But while due respect is paid to
the manifesto, find the bulk Of the sum
mer residents go on enjoying themselves
just as though no religious events were
progressing.
The camp meeting had a successful
commencement on Tuesday. The gen.
eral prayer meeting in the morning at
tracted a vast congregation TO the audi
forum. President Stokes conducted the
services, and a score of men and women
participated III the evening another i'm
mense throng assembled to observe the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper The
platform was crowded by the choir and
clergy, and Bishop GoodseiI presided. A
number of clergymen OBLIGATED and dis
pensed the bread and wine to the thou
sands that presented themselves at the
altar.
The camp meeting wheels are now run
b
effort will increase daily until the spirit
ual climax is reached next Friday, when
the March around Jerusalem will be
made and the camp meeting of 1890
ended.
While Ocean Grove is replete with
spiritual activity, Asbury Park is pur-
suing the even tenor of its way. It has
an abundance OF religious services at the
various churches and at the new Casino
Auditorium where, under the direction
of the Rev. S. Edward Young, of the
Westminster Presby terrain Church, in.
terestingA so called beach meetings are
held every Sunday.
On Thursday evening the annual par
ade OF the Asbury Park Fire Department
will occur, with the Accomplishments of
music, illuminations and fireworks
The memory of New Jerseys popular
war Governor, joel Parker. will be per-
petuated by monument erected in
Asbury Park some day. Mr.. Ralph, pro-
prietor of the Coleman House, has set
the ball rolling by the announcement of
a grand concert to be given in his amuse-
ment hall next Friday evening in aid Of
the project. This will be the first of q
series of concerts by which the committee
hope to raise funds for the monument.
The Misses Jessie and Ericka Jones
and Misses Mamie and Annie Schneider,
of the Heights, are late arrivals at Asbury
Park.
State Treasurer John J. Toffey is one
Of the most popular guests at the Bruins
wick. Asbury Park. where he and his
family are summering.
Among the arrivals of Jersey City folk
during the week are the following
Asbury Park-Daniel Everts, w I. Nc
Elroy, James n. Edwards. John Headden,
Jr.. George Toffey. j. B. Price. J. E. p
Price, Paul A. Hudson. l. Lyons Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Frost. Edwin Van Houten and
family, Chief of Police Benjamin Murphy
and son. G. e. Potter, H NJ Higans, Mr.
and Mrs o. Lawrence. w. Crochern, Miss
Marion Nichols, J. c. Minnhamm. NJ. j.
Connolly. Miss Adele NJ. Baron, II. Good
enough, w. j. Simmons. Mrs Thompson,
Miss Margaret Thompson, j. H. Cur
ran. the Misses Ransom, and Miss
Medlige, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. McKlury,
Mr.. and Mrs J. Van Buskirk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Forman.
At Ocean Grove Hotels.-George H.
Garfield, Mr. and Mrs. james Glass, Mr..
aud Mrs w p Bruce. Louis Movers, ST.,
Robert Bumstead, J. Randolph Laird. J.
w. p. George, E. W. Phares, Mrs. J. Rod
yer. Mrs. B. E. Owens. Miss Mamie
Owens, the Misses Lottie. Susie and Jen-
ME Brwckebush, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Foster,
ana Miss Sadie T. Foster, Mrs. Justus
Herrick.
WuEpE THEY CITNMEp