Evening journal., 1893-08-14

sang several solos Inc cnOlr renearSeu
the new music between the services.
Children Pray and Sing.
Hundreds of people crowded around
the tabernacle to see and hear the little
children worship at the afternoon meet
| ing at l. 80 o'clock. Rev. Short acted as
his own chorister The children sang
with much spirit and enthusiasm. Many
Of them resolved to do better and lead
the lives of Christian children.
Little Paul strayed on.
About this time Rev. Tompkinson
called out in loud voice to the multi
tude Of moving visitors. He held the
hand Of bIight-looking little boy, who,
unabashed by the prominence to which
he had suddenly arisen, peered through
tears with a half hopeful, half detected
air. The little boy was lost
/ This is little Paul Mcdaniel" said
| Rev. Tompkinson, 'and he has been
separated by the crowd from his people.
| His grandmother is somewhere on the
| grounds aud probably searching the grove
/ for her child" Just then Paul's grand
mothers arms went up in the crowd and
she was soon clasping the weeping child
in her arms.
DR.. Waddeil's Sudden Sorrow.
After delightful service of song led
by Professor Sweeney who was ably
assisted by trio consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Benson, Mrs. Isaac Jewell,
DR.. Hubbard arose to make the after
n oon announcems nts
"Dr. Waddell, said he, twas to have
preached the sermon this afternoon. We
all expected to hear him. About
o'clock yesterday afternoon, however,
the well known pastor Of Madeley Church
received telegram summoning him TO
Preston, Nd. where his brothers wife
had just died.
"Now Brother Jewell was to have
preached on Tuesday morning, but,
hearing Of DR.. Waddellis sorrow, he vol
unteered to exchange with him and thus
let Brother Waddell of. So Brother
Jewell will now preach to you, and may
God bless him for his kindness and in his
work"
Rev. Jewelrs Soul-Winning Work.
Mr.. Jewells impressive discourse was
upon "The Glorious Church" He held,
with little effort, his audience Of 4, 900
people in rapt attention. In part he
said
This glorious church is..a refex.image
of ChrisJs life and character, ere He
came to earth, while He tabernscled
among men, and now while he receives
the homage Of saints and angels
This church has never been apart from
God Its origin is God. The Christian
Church is the repository of the trinity, II
is an invisibleschurch. The heariejf the
godhead is its motive power aud
humanity the instrumentality through
which God works, and wherever men
seek communion with God there is
the Church Of God She is glorious in
its profession, in it's adaptation, anC
glorious in her victories. Her last vic
tory will be the conquest of the worlC
for Christ Then shall there be a re
union Of all the saint in HeRven-this
Is the unit church-a glorious Christ.
Bringing a Woman Back to Life.
! Hardly had the handsome pastor o.
EpwOrth begun his discourse when
bench went down, prec pitating a whole
row Of people to the ground One Wes'
, Chester woman diss Davis, was seized
Z with terrible spssm and terrified thu
audience about her Camp guards pro
. ceeded to move back the crOwdl
i and Captain Kersey and an EVENING
! JOURNAL reporter began to work will
the struggling woman to restore her I,
consciousness IL was fully ten minutes
before the restoratives administered has
any effect on the woman and then shl
opened her eyes but could not be moved
A half hour later she was taken to be
q carriage.
Rev. whites Oratory.
After another evening experiences
meeting, Rev w. L White. pastor o
3 Cookman NJ. E. Church, preached to
congregation Of 5000 Mr.. White is al
orator and a strong man as well. Hei
was who studied for the ministry Will
Q at work at his trade in the Seidel {
l Hastings rolling mill, Wilmington
d Between heats be would gather up al
ancient history. Virgil or some theologi
r cal work and study until he was needle,
Q again He must have been an orato
from boyhood, as it is with ease that h'
? stands before a large audience anc
/ quotes the choicest gems of poetry O.
+ repeats in most appropriate places
e powerful sayings of the ancient. HI
seldom has to refer to his Bible and
# never uses a note, so thoroughly has h'
T trained his memory.
Talked About the Love OF God.
q Mr.. Whites text was this verse: 81
n this was manifest the love of CO.
a = toward us, in that God sent His only be
y gotten Son into this world that W
3 might live through him. II John w,
- During his sermon he said: "Eightee
! years ago a number of young men al
> rived in v ilmington to work at thei
trades. They received good wages an
determined to see the world and hav
- good time on what they made. One Z
them was called back by the love Of Go
a and so filed with that love that
"a stands before you to night trying to posn
N 1t out to you. Another one Of tina
" party is In jail, others are fast approach
le ing drunkards graves; God only know
where the rest are
80 Il tell you my hearers, a worldly III
y avalletb nothing. Let man start oil
70 IN life with the idea of becoming ricl
,s he will succeed, build a handsom
,s summer residence in the country buy
bs palatial home in the city; fill his stabll
"a with blooded stock and say Now ha'
"a plenty, l will eat drink and be merry
is Then comes in the quiet a still sma
4. voice Thou fool, this night shall th
1 haa - u