The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-08-16
Satnrdar Ancnst %

S:3U a. m.--Inlrty- -tnlru annual love 1eaSt
 The Sabbath between the camp meet ing and the assembly will be spent in
 quiet home worship by those upon the
 grounds, without invitation to others from abroad; yet, there are ample ac-
 commodations for hundreds of people to remain over Sunday, and attend the
 assembly during the week following.
 The young peoples services, during the
 entire encampment, will be under the direction of Rev. F. w. Hannah of Wa
 terbury, and the childrens hour will
 be conducted by Miss Lillian E. Glad win of New Haven.
 Of those on the grounds yesterday from New Haven were: Rev. Crandall
 J. North, presiding elder, and wife, B. B. Savage and wife, N. A. Fullerton
 and wife, William H. Fullerton and
 wife, Mrs. Stewart and son Harry, Mrs,
 Porter John Matthewman, William F.
 Damn and family, John M. Damn and
 family, William Wakeman and family,
 John Henderson, wife and daughters
 Ada and Alice, Shouting David'' Lid
 dell, Miss Florence Humiston, Isaac w.
 Covert, Mrs Leopold, Mrs. D. Pendle-
 ton, w. L. Taylor and wife, Eugene I1lll duu WlLG, NLIS, NJGOESG SlGVGISOIl,
 son George and daughter Nellie, MT.
 Shaver and family, Mr. Barnacle, wife
 and family, Mrs. Harvey Robinson, MT.
 and Mrs. Talmadge, Mrs. Sarah Smith
 and daughter Miss Josie, Miss Jennie
 Messer, Miss Lillian Gladwin, Miss
 Grace Johnson, Miss Lillian Mosher, MT. and Mrs. Crouty, Mrs. Charles Beers, Mrs. J. H. Hurlburt and chil-
 dren, Mrs. E. B. Krier, Ira and Arthur
 Doane, Mrs. Ackrille, Mrs. Lindley,
 Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. M. F. Will
 Hams and son Dwight, Mrs. Mix, Mrs.
 R. H. Canf1el and Mrs. c. Hart.
 Of the visiting ministers were: Rev.
 Robert T. McNichol of this city, Rev
 Mir Bray of Yalesviiie, Rev. B. F. Mer- edith of Middletown, Rev. J. T. Hamil- ton of Forestville, Rev. E. c. Tullar of Seymour, and Rev. MT. Bennett of
 Bakerville. Mrs. Bennett is also pres ent.
 Excellent arrangements have been made for lodging and boarding those people who may desire temporary &C., commodations. The boarding house was opened Saturday and is again in charge of J. w. Lounsbury of Bristol. MT. Lounsbury, who conducts bakery in Bristol, has had charge of the board ing house for the past five years He
 has accommodations for 160 people Lodging can be secured either at the Association house or at several of the society houses.
 SWEDISH SERVICES. On Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, after the close of the annual love- feast, the Swedish camp meeting will open, under the auspices of the Swedish | Camp Meeting association.
 | This meeting will continue through l Saturday and Sunday, and will close with an early love-feast Monday morn | ing.
 | Last year about our hundred Swedes were in attendance and still larger numbers are expected to be present 1 this year.
 The Sabbath will be observed with 1 suitable religious services by the Eng l fish speaking people remaining upon | the grounds over Sunday, but no visit | ors are invited from abroad. The Northampton division trains for Plainville are as follows: Leave New Haven a. m., 7:50: D. m., 12:O4, 4, 5:57. l Returning, leave Plainville for New l Haven, a. m., 7:49 10:55; D. m., 3;01, l 6:55. Trains leave Plainville going
 north, a. m. S:41; D. m., 1, 4:55, 6:55. l The efficient policemen of the grounds are William Wakeman, Harry Wake
 man and Isaac w. Covert.
 | A magnificent American flag floats from very high pole in the center l of the grounds.