The Portland daily press., 1896-08-11
SUNDAY AT FRYEBURG.
The Last Sabbath of This Year S
ChautauquanE Assembly.

Monday an Unusually Interesting Day
Lecture On Blaine BY Rev. Edgar L.
Warren-Recognition Day Today.
2 Fryeburg, August 10. The only service
at the grove in the morning was the AS
sembiy Sunday school at 10. 80, which
those who preferred to remain in. the cuol
shadow of the trees attended. Through
the kindness of MI. Fife, special car
| oame down to the grounds to take those
who wished to attend churchsto they'll
lage. A string quartette from Prof Chap
mans orchestra. furnished delightful mu-
sic, and Miss May MoFall of Cambridge
sang as solo, one of Mr.. Chapman'a
compositions, Come Unto Me-" Miss
McFall has very sweet contralto voice
and did full Justice to the beautiful
hymn.
In the afternoon Rev. Herbert e. Thay-
er preached short sermon at q 80, and
at 8, DR.. Lindsey conducted short yes
per service upon the river bank, where
everyone had assembled to enjoy the
beautiful scenery and delightful breeze.
The sunset service was attended by a
large number of people from the village
as it was the last service of the kind at
this assembly. Mrs. Jacobs sang as
solo "My Jesus as Thou Wilt" Miss
Charlotte Sibley gave shorS but impress
sive talk, after which as the mists had
begun to rise, the service closed with
"God be with you till 1--WE meet again"
Mondays programme was especially in
teresting. Miss Sibley gave an entertain
ing account of Chioago's Great Parlia-
ment at the round table. Mrs. Osgood's
subject being Elections. .
Rev. Edgar L. Warren of Westerly, r.
l., gave an earnest and brilliant lecture
on James G. Blaine. Mr.. Warren has
been q lifelong admirer of that illustri-
ous statesman and had many things of
interest to say regarding him. His CONS
parison OF Blaine and Reed, the two most
distinguished Speakers, was applauded
to the echo.
Mr.. j. j. Lewis gave another lecture
in the evening on 'Wayside sxouraions
among the Rockies" The lecture was
largely attended and it deservsdsto be.
Many beautiful views were shown and
interesting and instructive facts learned
concerning our Canadian cousins and
the land in which they live as we'll as the
Rockies themselves.
Tomorrow ia Recognition day. Every
effort has been made by DR.. Lindsay to
have this gala day. Miss Sibley is to
deliver the Recognition day address
which is enough to draw large audi
once, especially as she has chosen to tsll
US about "The City of the Golden Horn. -
-Constantinople. In the evening one
Of the finest concerts ever given on she
grounds is expected. With such efficient
talent as the Cambridge Festival Oyches-
ira, under Prof. Chapman's celebrated
soloists, ard noted reader, q great treat
is certainly in store for those VINO at
tend.
Mrs. Emery Smart OF Portland will
conduct the Womans Club round table,
Wednesday. American Universities
and Colleges will be the theme.
At the last round table, Thursday,
Mrs. Frank B. Clark, president of the
Woman's Literary union of Portland,
will speak of 1.-The effect of the transit
ional state on the literature of today"
Hon. Joseph A. Locke, Col. Fred N.
Dow and Mr.. Fl. H. Shaw and Mr. E.
S., Osgood are among recent visitors to
the grove EEasE