Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-08-18
Church Notices.

Services. 1870 A. VI. subject, Heaven.
Sunday school, ii.t5 A. NJ; illustrated lee
'ure at 7.i5 e. VI, prayer meeting. wednes-
day, 100 +. VI.
The Rev. Dr. Cribs Of Boston. pastor OF
the shasmat Avenue Congregational church,
will speak at the Y. VI. c. A. rooms Sunday
afternoon at four o'clock.
Tomorrow the usual half-past ten O'Clock
morning service at st. Mathews church,
Hallowell, will be conducted by the Rev.
Leonard X. storrs, rector Of st. Paul. church.
Brookline. Mass.
~. Marks church, twelfth Sunday after
Trinity. Mathis and celebration Of Holy
Communion at 1890 A. NJ Choral even
song, without sermon, at $50. Officiating
clergyman, Rev. W. winkiey
At the Congregational church. tomorrow
there will be service At 1880 A. NJ, with
preaching by Rev W. Il. Griis, D. D.. OF
Boston. Sunday school a, i2 NJ. r. +. s.
c. y. at $50 Z. NJ. General social meeting
at 7.30.
AZ the Methodist church, tomorrow, there
will be service at 10 30 A. NJ, conducted
by the Rev. c. +. Libby. b. D., President
of Rust University. Sunday school at noon.
Young Peoples meeting At 6 80, and prayer
meeting at 100 2. NJ.
Rev, DIR. VIM. T., Griflls pastor of the
Shawmut Congregational church. Boston.
and author of valuable works ON Japan and
Corea and the Life of Commodore Perry, is
spending a portion Of his vacation in Angus
Ia He will supply the desk Of the Congre-
gatienal church tomorrow evening.
Rev. Miss Hannah Pratt will preach in
Union Hall, Sunday, both morning and even
ing at the usual hour. The Sunday school
will be at II, and lively song service half
hour in the evening at half past seven to
which all elias ses are respectfully invited.
The "long long thoughts" and short sight
sightedness of small boy. touched with a
shade of perversity we're illustrated the other
day In a town in Connecticut. A tired Ital-
ian who had been exhibiting cinnamon
bear laid down under tree TO rest after Sc
curely lettering his animal, and awoke 10 find
his occupation gone. The intervening time
had been industriously improved by the citi-
sens of the place in trying to find Bruins
retreat. As the tswn is noted for its grove >
aud fine shade trees they are quite uncer-
tain IL the bear will discriminate between
private aud public grounds in making his
post of defence. The owner is pleading IL
discovered his life may be spared, but that
naturally depends upon the obedience of the
bear to come and be tied. Meanwhile pic
MICS are scarce. Young children clesve to
the shelter of home, lovers walks by moon
light are abandoned, and Bruiu. with the
true orthodox view of dancing, is enjoying
himself in his own way, while the author of
the mischief and his little Ratchet does not
find himself popular.
The official list of trotting entries for the
Eastern Maine Fair at Bangor. Aug. 1881,
has just been made public by the manage
ment There are large fields in sll the
classes; and among them are some of the
best horses in the State and Provinces.
Among the best known are Mr.. Grants
Cushnoc; Lamont, owned by ]. w. Estes of
this city: swhole string from Mr.. Nelson's
stables. including Herolight, Aubine and
Dictator Chief Elmbrook, owned by G, r.
Ellis. Belfast; Ira Woodhury's Evyline
Mr.. Lawrenee's Knox stallion Lawrence
Bloodment, owned by A. c. Taylor, Pressure
Isle; and the great ones who will 80 into
the Free-for-all, Jack Spratt, Glensrm,
Mand R. Elmo, and the bay mare Helena,
from ST. John, n. b. In the running races
viii appear Golden Maxim and Yorktown,
both Province horses.