Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-07-12

| Here we were SHOWN the uoIaf5, CutiOu
maps. books. pamphlets, periodicals. etc
of the several boards which was very In
| feresting. From here we strolled alonI
Fifth avenue, taking In the many nm
buildings in this great thoroughfare. Al
business places closed at one O'Clock.
A large junior rally was held 4 II til
Broadway Tabernacle. led by Mrs Alic
May Scudder. All committees of the so
ciety had their meetings in the differen
| churches where an interchange of view
are given upon the work of the variou
committees The evening Is given up I.
reunions. receptions and visiting. W.
attended the re union of the Maryland
| delegates, at the Clarendon" on Fourth
| avenue A large number of delegates
rested themselves in Madison aud UnioI
| squares, which were beautiful In flowers
| fountains and large number of seats
| along the walks make IL most inviting
resting place. This Is one great advan
tage over Brooklyn, Tor there are very
few If any public squares 1t that city.
SUNDAY MORNING.
The nine o'clock prayer meeting was
conducted by q gentleman, who. when q
boy, led the first Christian EndeavoI
prayer meeting ever held-Mr. H. b.
Pennell of Boston. From here we went
directly 10 the Madison Square Presby-
terrain Church for service AT this early
hour. ten o'clock. q throng of people had
assembled. When the doors opened the
large church soon filed up. Rev. Mr.,
Goodrich preached In the absence of DIR,
Parkhurst.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.
Two o'clock was the hour for the af-
ternoon meeting, but at half-past twelve,
a crowd had already begun to assemble
al the main entrance to the Madison
Square Gardens and every moment in
creased the pressing crowd. All were
good natured and pleasant. singing while
they patiently waited for the opening OF
the door. These are some of the most
popular hymns of the convention, Hear
us, o Saviour, +" Hide Me, :" Throw out
the Life Line" Soldier of the Cross, "
True Hearted. Whole Hearted" Faith
is the Victory" What Wonderful Sa-
viour." AT the Cross, Blessed Assur-
ance" and "Endeavor Band all from
the Christian Endeavor edition of Cos.
pei Hymns, No Blessed Assurance
and "At the Cross" were the ones used
most In marching in and out of the hall.
When silence had been restored the song
service began, with bible reading be.
tween the hymns The passages read al
this service and during the convention,
were the xiii, xiv. c. and Gill Psalms
MIR. William Show, treasurer of the I'm
ion Society conducted reports from the
committee reports of the meetings held
yesterday, the chairman of the several
committees gave the leading thoughts
brought out at these conferences. The
immense multitude then joined In sing
sw.xw M hnc mat m
turned from England gave an interest
ing account of Christian Endeavor In
that country. Mr.. John G. Wolley OF
Rest Island, Mimi, delivered most en-.
thusiastic gospel temperance address
Rev. X II. Young. of Toronto, Ont,
followed with an address on the North.
west Indians. telling of the many hard
ships of life in the Mission fields there.
He expects to return to these places OF
destitutien this week and remain for
twenty years. The closing address OF
this afternoon was by Rev. John III. Bar
rows. Of Chicago, on the Religious Pos
sibilities of the Worlds Fair" Many
persons of this meeting remained all the
afternoon so as to secure their seats for
the night session.
EVENING MEETING.
We had hasty supper and waited
with the crowd for oyer an hour to get
into the building. When the doors OPP
ened we we're fairly lifted off our feet
and carried with the swaYing multitude.
which thronged the place for block In
each direction, into the building. Friends
had reserved seats for US with the dele
cation. The usual song and prayer SER
vice was held. The resolutions of the
convention extending thanks, etc., to all
who had been working for the conven-
ton. Rev. s. II Rose made the closing
address. President Clarke then spoke
how much the convention owed the COM
mittees of Brooklyn and New York. and
especially Rev: III. McEwen, for the mag
nificent work accomplished by them. A
young lady of New York sang in sweet
voice, followed by Mr.. Sankey singing.
Then began the conservation service and
as the roll of States was called each made
their conservation vows. Maryland's
conservation was the reading of the 80
and "a verses of the cxix. Psalms, and
singing a verse of their hymn to the tune
of Maryland. In order to catch the next
mail we must close to conclude the con
vention notes In our next.
ENDEAvoRER.
There's good deal of guarantee bust
ness in the store keeping of to-day. It's
too excessive. Or too reluctant. Half
the time 1t means nothing Words-only
words.
This offer to refund the money, or to
pay reward, is made under the hope
that you won't want your money back.
and that you won't claim the reward.
OF course.
So, whoever is honest in making It. and
works-not on his own reputation alone
but through the local dealer. whom you
know, must have something he has faith
in back of the guarantee. The business
wouldn't stand year without 1t.
What is lacking is confidence. Back
of that. what is lacking is that clear hon
esty which Is above the average prac-
tice"
nr I0iarca,u ,,ad;c;pas ara guarantaod