The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-08
EpwoRrH PARK.

Thr sscoud Day OF tho Assemhfy-ThO
Visitors on tn" Grounds.
spGrtci DJpGteh 10 the InteitgeHoT.
BETHESDA, August 7.-Tho second day
Of tho assembly found an increased
nambe. upon tho grounds and dOcp
intorost has been taken In tho various
exercises.
Tho days programme opened with
mathis at ego a. H., led by Rev.
Ercher. Tho devotional hour led BY
Dr.. Osborne was ono Of deep spiritual
interest.
At 8 o'clock classes in elecutiOu,
normal Blblo study, and vocal music
were formed.
The Rev. Dir. Manchester, former pas.
tor OF tho II. L. church, at Barnesvttte,
but now OF tho Scoville Avenue
church. Cleveland, hos charge oil the
normal Bible class.
10 tho doctor Ia duo in O largo meas.
uro the SUCCESS Of tho present assembly.
Ills we'll known ability to make plain
tho scriptures will mako tho class in
Bible study Justly popular.
Tho chorus class have entered upon
their work with enthusiasm.
At 1880 Dean Wright gayo the first
lecture OF his courso. The dean said he
was not hero TO present now truths. but
TO present new viows Of old truths.
Truth Is creator than creed or any mans
statement OF ii. Ito apoke Of tho crron:
eous ideas entertained by many Of
heaven, Ho believed in common
sense heaven, where ono would retain
his personality.
at ono .. m. Dr.. Eaton lectured tne.
Ing "a his thene-Do tho Scriptures
Harmonic with True Science? lie
spoko OF tho eTloneous ideas entertained
BY tho heathon nations OF autonomy
ana science, and stated that nowhere IN
tho Bible were such theories taught.
Tho doctor proves or comos very near
" proving thRt al scieutihc truths arc
backed by Biblo statements.
Church congress conducted by Dean
Wright occupied the hour from 9 to j.
At 8 o'clock Rev. Chandler, oil tho
First NJ, E. church OF bCIlaire, delivered
A lecture on IAN Itinerant's Experience
in China" Row. Mr.. Chandler was for
many years n missionary to China, and
from his personal experience and OBJ
scrvation gave an interesting description
OF tho land, government, manners anu
customs OF the Chinese people.
Tho chorus class had another mocting
ut four o'clock.
Tho social hour from $50 to 1880 Is
one OF tho most enjoyable OF tho day.
At that hour tho baud fed by MI. Gus
Stevens, OF BcIlairo. gave concert.
Tho evening hour was again occupied
BY DR.. Eaton, who iuctured on Tho
Builders and the Book.
DR.. Eaton is fluent speaker, q fine
thinker and mover fails to hold an audi
ence. .
The weather Is all that could DO do
sired, the interest in tho work OF the
assembly ia greater than ever before and
the attendance constantly interesting.
Since tho opening Of tho assembly tho
bathing hours are from l to 8 p. N.
Mr., Sam Grier, OF Durnesvillo. an OK.
port peuman, has o ipo collection OF
shells which no will mark ia desired
and NIL who wish may carry away aou-
vonir OF Epw0Eth.
Miss Katharine Locke and Miss Mary
Osborne, both OF GAINESVILLE, arc the
pianists for the assembly.
Rev. Paul and daughter, OF Now Con-
cord, are hero for tho assembly.
Nj. James Wilson, Of Beliaire. and q
very iipe Bible asudcnt, Ia Que Of tho
moet interested attendance at all the
lectuyeg.
Mrs. ". a. Hunt, Of St ClatrevIllo,
arrived Tuesday morning, and will 70.
mnin until tho close OF tho season.
Mrs. Alice Wilson, Of Bellaire. is tho
guest Of her mother, Mrs. Jnmes Fulton.
Hon. A. 4. McKelvey, OF St. Glars.
vllle, will give tho principal address on
Pioneers' Day, August s.
Tho schumaun Qunrtctte will give
their first concert Friday Of this week.
Mr.. C. Armstrong, Of Armstrong;
mills, and Cook Kelly, Of Dcllairo. wero
enjoying tho exercises Tuesday.
Mr.. 4. s. Ileany, of Packard Busi-
moss College, Now York, Is ono Of the
most Intelligent visitors at tho park.
Miss Mollic Ayros and Miss Mabel
McVcor, Of Williamsburg. Pa. arrived on
tho grounds Tuesday, and VII ,ropasn
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