Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-14
oAmP sERvIoEs.


Ga hP 5EHYICES.
Sermons by Bishop Thoburn nnG
the Revs. 10. +. Price and y. 10
Quisg-EnthuHiSsm Lacking.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journa
BRAHpxwNE SUMMIT OAsfp-aBouSDs
Aug. 6.-Hany tents presented sorry
plight this morning when the signal fol
rising sounded. Between midnight snt
dawn heavy storm get in and continued
for hours, during which the rain beat il
most of the camp homes, drenohing them
completely. When the tents were opened
they bore decidedly uncheerful appear.
ance and the faces OF their occupant:
showed traces Of Sadness The break
fast tables had suffered too from the
storm and sadness increased when ar
nouncement was made that breakfast
could not be had for at least an hour
after the customary time. The sun sp-
peared during the early forenoon and
with its appearance the mood OF the
campers changed. Mud quickly diasp-
peared, the tents dried fast aad from
then on the surroundings were pleasant.
In the afternoon and evening there were
more visitors than usual aud the day,
which had dswned so diEmally, proved to
be one OF much enjoyment. The services
were we'll attended and increased enthu-
EiAsm was welcome characteristic.
Owing to the storm, family prayer at
the auditorium was omitted. The Rev.
d. Ii. oorkran conducted after breakfast
prayer m. citing. The morning sermon,
y fine discourse entitled 1.-The Baptism Of
the Holy Ghost" preached by the Rev.
DR.. W. L. 8. Murray, had Acts II, IA,
for the text. Childreu's meeting, in
charge Of the Rev. Vaughn s. Collins,
had several Interesting features, includ-
ing addresses by the Keys. L. Z. Barrett
and l. L. Wood. The afternoon sermon,
an excellent discourse, delighted many
persons. The preacher, the Rev. Z. @.
Atkins, chose for his text Psalm LxI, 2.
His theme was, THE Rock That ia Higher
Than II Following the discourse
shere was a conservation meeting, con-
Quoted by Mr.. Barrett, which has been
pronounced one Of the best services of
the session. The Rev. ]. D. q. Hanna
had charge Of young peoples meeting,
and DR.. Murray delivered an address.
Mr.. Wood preached interestingly az night
on 1.-THE Motive, Method and Result of
the Atonsnient," Easing his remarks on
st. John III, 16. At the atter-serYice,
which was characterized by much re-
ligious forvor, there was one "penitent, ?
BRANDYwINE SUMMIT CAGp-dR2ugDs,
ARg. Little Thursday BY which
title the first Thursday Of camp 10 desig-
mated, was "elever-aized dap not only
ia respect to after dance tut in spiritual
sense. The hustle of camp life began
early in the morning and gradually in
creased until evening, when 1t was at its
height. This has been the bsst day Of
the session. The crowds Of visitors who
came to the grove during the afternoon
and at night were heartily pleased and
their presence seemed 10 impart fresh
vigof to the exercises.
Worship began with family prayer
meeting, conducted by George W.
Booker.
After breakfast prayer meeting was in
charge Of the Rev. g. O. Atkins.
Ths morning sermon, an entertaining
discourse preached by the Rev. Adam
Stengle, YVES suggested by she text go
ye Into ell tie world and preach Ny
gospel
Ohildren's service was in charge Of the
Rev. Vaughn s. Collins and was en-
liyened By joan r. Sweeney, who led the
singing.
The principal service Of the afternoon
was under the auspices OF the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society. Miss lisa.
bella Hart, secretary Of the Baltimore
brapeh of the society, gave an address
and a collection amounting to Si1.92 was
taken for the Wenonah Home. BY pri.
YEte subscription the amount subne.
qusatly was increased to $50. Mr..
sweeney sang OF this service also.
Young peoples meeting vas in charge
Of the Rev DR.. O. 4. Grise, who was
assisted by Mr.. Atkins.
DR.. Grise, who preached the evening
sermon, delivered it with much earnest.
ness. His TAFT WAS Job XIV, 10 and his
theme Rejecting the Light and its
Results
At session o. the oamp-mesting asso-
citation held during the daT Wiiiism 3.
Finn, Joseph 4. Wheeler, 4. S. McCfea,
A. IL. Pierce, Jacob Eanby, William
Yane, George Tindal, CHARLES Tindal, j
Z Savills, Thoaas st7ills, @. o. speak
man, John Banks, Joaeph Gibson, t'suu /
Mandy, Thomas Hampton, v. j. Lank,
W. X. Grant, George W. JossPt. George
w. Ebright, Abel lfo0res, John Bennett,
6amul Wief, William Orifish, George
Mclaughlin, II. Hincstop, Flank Linton,
Gsorg. W. Booker, JUha 3. Kilmer, w.
N. MoCormtck, William Sede9iok, deo.qa
Mccall, John 3. Martin, William n
Foulk, 2. 8e2argls Jacob Fen'k, W.
Ewing, ThomGs Riiso1 denry II. Barlow.
Joseph Il. France, William Wier and
George K. A9lsiey were chosen man
ayers.
While Mrs George Eornsby and her
seven chil3reu we're approaching the
camp.grounds a! noon her team was acct.
denaily upset aud tho occupants and a
quality OF food and furniture we're
thrown with considerable violence upon
the roadway. Two OF ths children re.
ceiyed ps,nful bruises and tprajns bat
nobcdy waa n iously hurt. The sccidon,
wsS 0ccasioned by the veaicle being FuI
or hlllock during an eI3rt 10 Htop the
horse after its 5reedh baud hsd brokea
Among the services FOR tomorrow,
Christian Endeavcr Day, are the FOLLOW
ing Family prayer maeting, conducted
by Thomas Wlieon; atter-hEeskfast pFayei
meetingf conducted By the Rev. j. II
Ostdweli; morning sermon. by DR.. Cum
mingE. Other exercises during tha de-,
Will pc ~ mas b8eu announced, with at
drasT at 7.i5 p. IN. by the Rsy Dr. Green
Camp Will break OF 81 N. on Angus
18Th.
BBE{pYTiNE SuMMtr CAMP GGorSDs
Aug. 5,-Gbns;ian EndesyaI day had
serious drawback, the alnoas inuessan
rainfall. Otherwise il was Ied-iette
day for the young people. Ebe storm
began ia the morning, soon atIet
O'clock, and continued until evening. A