Evening journal., 1893-08-19
RELIGIOUS ENTHUSIASM
Follows the Great Revival Ser
vices at Brandywine Camp.
CONTINUED TOMORROW NIGHT

on Tangier Island-Annual Camp-sIeet-
ing at Sand Hills Began To-Day.
Owing to the unprecedented success
of,the Brandywide Summit camp
flood Of religious enthusiasm has
swept this city. Not for twenty years
has there been such a downpouring Of
the spirit Over hundred souls sought
and obtained salvation during the ten
days encampment in the beautiful, pic
turssque woods.
The work of saving souls is to be
continued. There will be revival ser
vices in most Of the city Methodist
churches tomorrow night.
Where Revival Services WIN BE Held.
Rev. Francis b. Short, the popular
young pastor of Harrison street M. +.
Church, is taking a brief rest after his
hard work at the Brandywine Summit
camp. Rev. w. Q. Johnson will deliver
the morning sermon at 10 80 o'clock.
The evening service, beginning at O. 80
o'clock, will be in charge of Charles II.
Goodman, a student Of Haverford College
He is the son Of the late John Goodman,
and nephew of the late Rev. Alfred Cook
man, both of whom are well remembered
in this city. All seats are free and
strangers are cordially invited to be
present Mr.. Short will return in time
to lead the Wednesday night prayer
meeting service.
At Epworth M. E. Church, corner of
Tenth and Lom bard streets, the pastor,
Rev. Isaac Jewell, will preach in the
morning about "The Great Camp" At
$50 a. m, there will be praise service.
SUNDAY school will be held as usual, at
o'clock p. m. Epworth League service
will be held at 8 As p. m. The evening
sermon, "Open Gates, will be followed
by revival service.
At Union M. Z. Church, Fifth and
Washington streets, Rev. Z. l.. Hubbard,
pastor, there will be a prayer meeting at
. o'clock a. m. Sunday school, 10 a.
m. morning class meeting, $3.50 a. m
preaching, by the pastor, at 10. 80; Sun
day school, p. m; Epworth League
prayer meeting, 6.45 p. m Evening
service viii begin at 40 P. IN.
i Brandywine M. K Church, corner
Twenty.second and Market streets. Rev.
John p. Otis, pastor Glass meeting at
8. 30 a. M preaching at 1880 a. m, by
Rev. NJ. B Bullock; twilight services at
6 80 D. m, to be addressed by Rev.
| William Logue
Kingswood M. E. Church Fourteenth
and Claymont streets, Rev. H. S. Dulany,
pastor. Fire brigade service, 9 80 a. m,
led by John II. Shaefer; FIRE and water
service, 10 30 a m, large paintings ex-
hibited in the Sunday school at 2 o'clock.
Willing workers, $40 p. m hallelujah
service, 30; led by Clifford Forrest
regular service at 45, with revival ser
vice to follow. The pastor wants to
meet his members and friends tomorrow
morning
st. Pauls M. E. Church, Seventh and
Market streets, Rev. T. E. Terry, pastor
Sunday school at 8 30 a. m. preaching
at 10 80 a. m. by the pastor, subject
"The Present Imperfect State Of Human
Knowledge;" 6 30 to Z 80 p. m. twilight
services, consisting of Y. P. S. E.
services and short sermon by the pas
tor.
Union A. NJ. E. Church, French street
above Twelfth, Rev. William H. Guy,
pastor. Preaching at 1890 a. m. Sun
day school at 2. 30 p m. young people 8
prayer meeting at 80 p m Z; 7.30 p. m.
song service. There will be an address
given by David Luff, of West Chester.
There will be solos, duets, recitations,
readings and essays.
Bethel A. M. E. Church. 1890 a. m.
| preaching by Rev. L. Banton; 230 p.
T m, Sunday school; T. p. m, Christian
: Endeavor praise services led by Mrs
Z. Carter; S p. m, short sermon, sub
iect: "Our Duty in This Hour Of Blood
shed and Hard Times" All lovers o
the race are invited to be present.
3 Bishop Coleman viii officiate at st
Johns Church to morrow.
This has been a season of success
4 full camp meetings.
Camp on Tangier Island.
y The camp-meeting on Tangier Island
was largely attended. People came il
q numbers both from the Eastern an
Western Shore ALI labor was suspen
ded during the continuance of the camp
Rev. lack H. Webster had charge. h
was ably assisted. by Reverends Juliu
Brewington, R. w. Todd. Adam Stengl
and Presiding Elder Corkran
& The meetings took on great interes
and were intensely spiritual. I'll
q people Of this Island are very emotiona
o and have a religion that they enjoy
t IL was here that the famous Parson
!, the Islands, Joshua Thomas, first sa
n the light and his memory is still 81
e credly cherished by this people numbI
of whom are his descendants The citizei
10 are irrevocably opposed to intoxicatin
n drinks. If any one attempts to sell il
y toxicating drinks or gets drunk the
h douse him in the bay.
a. Historic Old Zoar Camp.
- Zoar is one of the old. historic cam
" grounds Of Sussex, and its meeting
:. have always been most successful.
- This year there are 54 tents on q
- ground, which are very comfortably,
sn not luxuriously furnished. Most
10 the tents were occupied Friday eyenin
and Saturday was spent in puttil
49,, things to rights.
" The first public service was held
Saturday evening by Rev. A. d. Davi
as assisted by Rev. 4. f. Beauchamp,
TX Selbyville and the pastor in charge, Re
on w. ]. Tindall
ny Tuesday morning Rev. James Carr
pie preached an interesting sermon, and
er the afternoon Rev. Joseph Hudson, of
ey Philadelphia Conference, filed the pull
'as very acceptsbly. Rev. J. w. Minner,
res New Church, Va, preached in the eve
'ss ing.