The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-07-31

thought. But story was told Of the mid
night experience Of two young ladies. These
young ladies brought a tent 10 camp on
Saturday and pitched II on the hill between
the Butler and G. f. cottages. They occu-
pied 1t alone and in the middle of the night
they began to entertain the notion that
burglars were trying to enter. The more
they thought about II the more convinced
they became that someone was trying. 10
get in. Finally. in sheer desperation, they
rushed out of the tent and ran down the
hill 10 the hotel about block away. Their
white draperies streamed in the wind and
their cries aroused number OF the SUM
bering cottagers. They did not occupy the
tent last night.
THE MORNING SERVICES.
The services yesterday began with sun
rise prayer meeting, which was we'll at
tended. AT o'clock the Bible school was
held, with w. E. Longley, OF Noblesville,
taking charge. About SEQ attended. and the
interest shown was the subject of much
comment. AT 1890 there was 10 have been
sermon by W. ]. Russell. of Nashville. but
owing to illness in his family he could not
come, and ]. 2. Tyler. of Cleveland. who
was to have preached in the afternoon, took
his place. Mr.. Tyler was formerly national
superintendent Of the Christion Endeavor
Of the Christian Church. and Is now one of
the trustees OF the United Society of Chris
tan Enceavor. He founded aid Is general
courses. Five years ago he delivered
pe at aethany Which in fOe%
have had wide circulation. The sub
!eSt Of his sermon yesterday was
the he dds ndng Of Chrs he e,
merely in a belief of certain theories. but
that those who find Christ must be &C
tuated by the spirit of Christ in their daily
life. He set forth the vital and fundamental
experience of soul In finding personal
Savior. He who. truly. finds Christ" said
the minister. finds divine atonement for
sin, vision of the fatherhood of God and
a new purpose and principle for his own life
To be a Christian in any true sense is TO live
o on the principle that guided the life
taking place In society to-day spring from
a larger vision of Christ. This vision is
the churches. eniarging their mission and
awakening a new spirit in society. The
preaching the world needs to-day is the
concerning the Bible. not Of church organ
izations, but the personal Savior, thus
bringing bring unity to divided Christendom and a
The music at the morning service was ex-
cellent. Miss Winters sang II Have Heard
the Voice of Jesus Saying and Miss Par.
rim and Mr.. Wiles sang Under His Wings.
In the afternoon Mr.. Cowden delivered
an address on home missions. in which he
covered much Of the ground gone over in
out the thought that this country was not,
in certain sense, Christian country
crime and immortality abound and on every
poverty and mighty wrong. The country
was born almost In the cradle OF religion
and should be Christian nation II any
should arouse the church OF God to the
performance of the task of Outstanding
m Tne &c e 1bs IN cities b
saved or our country Is lost" The speaker
declared that the Disciples Of Christ were
called of God to hold out to the Christian
nj fnr hn rnCfn l.
tive Christianity, and the unity OF all the
factions Of the church of God.
At night there was Christian Endeavor
Ter, following which came a sacred concert,
under the dictatorship OF w. II. Hackle-
RECENT ARRIVALS.
The following new arrivals were regis
tered at the hotel: w. w. Judd, Indianapo-
lis; Miss Jennie Alexander, Bloomington;
Bertha Unkel. Leah Giles, Bedford; Matte
E. Cope, Cleo Hunt, Brownsburg; j. z.
Tyler, Cleveland. o.; Newton Gresham,
Huntsville; j. S. Darnall and wife, Lebanon;
James W. Stewart and wife, Wabash; VIII
NJ. Caylor, Noblesville: DR.. J. A. Axline and
wife, Bert Axline. Worth Braden, Harry
Scoville, Noblesville; Flora e. Drake. Jo-
sephine Garfield. Lillian Morgan, Indianapo-
lis; w. ]. Devol, Lebanon; w. H. Kerr.
Mary E. Burrell, Benjamin Eurreil Wave
land; Alexander Lowery, Wabash Bertha
Montgomery, Ellie Collier. Noblesville: Ella
Groves, Waynetown; p. NJ. Dill and family,
lisa Cox. Nancy Cox. Mabel Field. Indian
apolis; G. v. Wellington and wife, lakewood,
ILL.,; May r. Fleming. Edward Forsyth. No
blesville: Margaret Young, Knightstown;
Miss Mabel Record, Miss Lucille Ellis, Plain
field; Lizzie Essington, Noblesville: H. f.
Johnson and wife, Waveland; w. N. Park
er, Emma McMahan, Mrs. 8. j. Morgan,
]. r. Morgan, l.. ]. Morgan, Indianapolis;
]. L. Whitelatch, Charleston: Alonzo S.
Roberts, Irvington; Walter Wilson, Indian
apolis; r. Allen Harp, Mrs. T. c. Stewart.
Logansport; F. c. Stewart, Ethel Stewart,
Jean Stewart. Indianapolis: Jessie Rails
back, Maine Railsback, Bedford; Mrs. s.
j. Goe, Indianapolis; s. Cotton Smith,
Emma c. Hill, Indianapolis; Sarah Green.
Martinsville; w. n. Malott and wife, Attic
L. Malott, indianapolis; lisa Major, Mar
tinsville; Grin w. Mitchell, Bedford: l. III.
Fisher, Fannie Fisher, Harry L. Fisher.
Noblesville; ]. A. Downward and family,
Danville; May Kaufman, Lillian HANDLE.
Noblesville; s. J. Beaver, indianapolis;
Amanda Essington, Noblesville; Victor w.
Conner and wife, Noblesville.
Beginning this morning and continuing
until Wednesday afternoon the State Chris
tian Endeavor will hold its annual conven-
ton. Wednesday will be educational day
and the latter part of the week Will be de-
voted to the state Sunday-schcol conven-
ton.