The Republican journal., 1900-08-23

1
Lyman, New York; S. F. Hadley, Chicago.
The following is the menu Of the North
port Hotel dinner last Sunday:
Olives Sliced tomatoes
Lamb broth Clam chowder
Boiled halibut, egg sauce.
Boiled
Ham Tongue Corned beet
| Roast
Sirloin of beef-dish gravy Roast turkey
Ribs OF beef-brOWn sauce. Chicken
| Roast veal Roast lamb
Rice fritters-vanilla sauce Chicken pie
Boiled and mashed potatoes. Green corn
| String beans Beets
Pastry and dessert
ss'N"'' jelly Burberry pie ""'ppe" cream
| Blackberry pie Apple pie Nuts
| Raisins Crackers and cheese
lea Coffee Northport spring water
Chocolate ice cream Sponge cake
CAMP-MEET1NG The fifty first annual
camp-meeting opened Monday, with pleasant
weather and good attendance Rev. J. NJ.
Frost OF Bangor is leader and he is assisted
by Evangelist L. H. Baker of Ohio. Rev. B.
c. Wentworth of Berwick is chorister, with
Miss Katharyn McCune Of Bangor, soloist,
and Miss Faustina Curtis of Bangor pi-
anist. Mrs. John Timing is leader of the
chlldren's hour. Mr.. Frost makes the fol
lowing announcement in regard to the
workers.:
Evangelist Baker is one of the famous
| Methodist workers in the west and the
Northport people are particularly pleased
that he Is coming here Rev. B. c. Went
worth, the chOrister, is well known through
out Maine as director of ability. Miss
McCune will be heard with a great deal of
pleasure, her work as sololst at Grace NJ. E.
church in Bangor during the past year hay
ing ATTRACTED lots Of attention. The selec-
ton OF Miss Curtis as pianist is another
pleasing feature of the arrangements for the
campmeeting.
The daily routine of services is as follows
! a. m.-Quiet hour services at the audi
torium
"a. m-Family prayers in tents, cottages
and chapels.
Sa.m ;-Bible reading and holiness meet
ing at the auditorium
| 10 a. m.-Preaching services at the audi.
forum.
Up. m-Childrens hour at the auditorium,
p. m.-Open air praise service at Ruggles
Park. 700 '9'
? p. m.-Preaching services at the audi-
| Up. m.-Womens hour at the auditorium.
| $50 p. m.-Chapel services.
$50 p. m.-Eyangelistic services at the
auditorium.
Tuesday was educational day, with the
principal address at . p. N. by Rev T. c.
| Haddock OF Lynn, Mass. Other addresses
| were by Rev. A. S. Bender, d. D., President
of Bucksport Seminary; Rev. J. F. Haley. ID.
| d., and Rev. G. G. Winslow Mr.. Winslow
| is financial agent of the Seminary and
presented the progress and needs of that
| institution
Wednesday was Epworth League day.
Rev. +. II. Foss, ID. H., of Bangor lectured
in the forenoon on ''The Leaguer's Vision. z
The lecture Was eloquent and was well re-
| celved, as it has also been in Philadelphia
and in many New England cities The
afternoon address was by Rev. NJ. S. Kauf
man of Brockton, Mass.
Temperance work is represented by two
meetings: Wednesday afternoon at o.
clock by Mrs. f. P. Alexander of Belfast,
on Juvenile Tempary, and Friday forenoon
at 1870 by Rev. W. F. Berry, Secy of the
| Christian Civic League
| The Woman's Foreign Missionary rally
will be held on Thursday afternoon at D.
M and Woman's Home Missionary rally
on Friday afternoon at p. m.
| Rev. F. L. Hayward will preach THURSDAY
forenoon and Rev. W. S. Berry Friday
forenoon. The afternoon services are ar
ranged for from day to day. The evening
services are conducted by Evangelist Baker
The leading feature is the evangelistiC
work of Rev. L. II. Baker, who was invited
to come from Ohio to assist in the three
largest campmeetings of eastern Maine
Bishop Fitzgerald and Bishop Joyce recon-
mend him most highly as one of the most
efficient and powerful eyangelists of the
day His success so far fully warrants anG
supports such high endorsement. Under
his direction at FoXcroft a great many souls
were saved. From a musical standpain
MI. Baker is a wonderful inspiration and the
music OF the meeting has been more care
fully planned for than ever before The
hymn book to be used is Songs of Redemp
ton, new copies of which will be sold fol
sixteen cents. Same of the best preachers
are reserved for the last days and the i'm
portant closing exercises of the week.
| TEMPLE HEIGHTS.
Herbert Morse is building a stable neal
his cottage.
| Mrs. Samuel Carr and Miss Helen PonG
of Boston, who have been. spending the
summer at the Paul cottage, returned home
last week.
Mrs. A. f. Clark of Belfast, who is spend
ing the summer here, was able to walk out
and attend some of the meetings She was
confined to her home nearly year before
coming here.
| The large number of people here who in
tended to go to Camden last week to see the
launching were disappointed. The steamer
Castine loaded at Searsport and Belfast anG
did not call, and the NJ. & NJ. was not able
| to take on any more here.
| THE ANNUAL MEETING The eighteenth
annual campmeeting of the Temple Heights
Spiritual Corporation closed last Sunday
and was very successful, although the
weather was unfavorable the first of the
week. Harrison ID. Barrett, editor of the
Banner of Light, was present until Tues
day and spoke at largely attended meetings
every day. The auditorium, where the