Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1901-08-05

dominion and glory forever and ever.
In speaking of the glorification OF
Christ, Mr. O'Brien referred TO the fact
that the deep compassion Of the Sa-
vior was intensified by the change and
that his mercy is just as great for the
sinner as when He walked with His
disciples in human form.
Mr.. O'Brien drew a vivid contrast
between the coronation by the heather
soldiers and the later one in heaven
and pictured Him as He was and as lie
is now glorifed
The holiness meetings in the after
noon and evening were largely attend
ed. and were led by Miss Rogers. who
sang hymns to the accompaniment OF
an autOharp.
The young peoples meeting, which
was conducted by the Rev. Aloysiuz
Green. is becoming a leading feature Of
the camp The meetings are largely
attended and much enthusiasm mani
tested
Mr.. Green addressed the young peo-
pie last evening on the twelve histori.
cal books of the Bible. and the inter-
rogation point for the evening was:
What Is the Most Wonderful Dem
onstration Of the Grace of God That
Has Ever Come Under Your Notice?"
The evening sermon was preached
by the Rev. w. l.. S. Murray, who took
To- bis subject: The End of Those
Who Chey Mt the Gospel" the text
found in First Peter. lv, II.
Dr. Murray drew a vivid contrast
between the end of those who needed
not The Gospel warning, and those
who claimed Jesus az the.c fe.sra.
An enotircIs congregation vas in at
tendance
To-day's morning service was in
charge Of the Rev. Thomas N. Given,
while the Rev. John Shape will preach
tonight
The rendering of the anthems,
Look. Ye Saints. Come Holy Spirit, "
and Sing, Oh, Heavens" by the choir
under the leadership Of Professor Da-
shell. at the morning, afternoon and
evening services yesterday, were wide
ly commented upon. Mrs. J. A. Fitch
who was to have sung at the various
meetings. was not present owing to
the fact that when she arrived at
Grancgue there was no one
to meet her. After waiting at the
station for over an hour. a team called
for her, but she declined to come, and
returned to her home.
NOTE BOOK JOTTINGS.
The following WilmingtOnians were
observed on the grounds yesterday:
W. +. Hawkins, Mrs. J. p. Dalton, DIR.
j. M. Winner. Robert Winner, Robert
Hauber. Mrs. Fred c. Mccall, DR.. Bas-
tian and President of City Council
Charles Blaine.
In the game of baseball between the
Highlands and Summit teams on sat.
urday. the latter team won by a score
Of q to 20. The team will cross bats
with the Beaver Valley combination
on Tuesday, and a bang-up game is
anticipated, both teams having good
material.
William Lawton. of the Board OF
Trade James II. Wright, Joseph Da-
wilson. William c. Murgatroyd and
William Kirk were strollers in the
circle yesterday.
Superintendent Saville states that
the grounds are free from disorder and
that there have been no disturbances
Of any kind
Sheriff and Mrs. Samuel A. Mcdaniel
were visitors yesterday.
George Cornell, Mr.. and Mrs. Zebley
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Benson and Sam.
uel Benson were visitors yesterday.
That the grounds are not a rendez.
vous fer burglars. is evident from the
fact that the contribution boxes con-
tanning the collections of the Saturday
night service were left in the tAber-
nacle on that night and were found
untouched yesterday morning.
Clerk Of the House William T. Day
ton was a camp visitor yesterday.
Alexander Watson, of Philadelphia,
is visiting here
William Turner. of the Board OF
Education. was among those seen on
the grounds yesterday.
Some miscreant robbed the clothes
line Of Mrs. Wallace of five pairs of
hose on Saturday night.
Millard Turner is sojourning here
for few days.
Representative William R. Flynn. Of
Newport, was a camp visitor yester-
day.