davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-10
Jim Keene Looming Up Again.

james T. Keene is looming up again as one
Of the leaders u Wall street Jim Keene has
been "a very big man in Wall street IN his
time. and if tho reports that hear whispered
under the shadows of the city hall are true.
DC viii cut "a much wider swath IN the Wall
street meadow ttau for Any time IN his
career Kccua is one OF those uneasy, rest
less fellow, who cannot sit still even under
the administration of the cllorciorm " dis
tress which oftcl comes % people who get
their eve teeth pulled in Wall street One of
the reports which aro going the rounds is
that kecuc some weeks ago was visited by
man who had read of bis advance in the
world If SPECULATION, and hc said 10 him:
"Mr Keene havo $1,000 Of your privi-
icccs bear that yol have been making
money. ] would like % have you cash these
privileges"
Mr. Kcano looked al linn q second, and
then rophel in substance that if the outside
creditors would let Lm alone Bee might make
some money Ire had not, ho said, made
much money lately. because he dir mot have
the carital with which Co. make investments
that boz knew would pay
"Thm tell me- said his visitor, "what
shall do TO make some money"
"Bny some Northern Pacific was tie
lac0nlc answer.
II Viii take year advice was tic reply
Within % few day the manretuned and said
10 Mr.. Keene: II have made $4,000 upon
Your advice, and beg 20 present You with
the privileges which called for $1,000, as a
nero payment in part for the advice you
gave me regarding Northern Pacific
This was not a Wall street man n the pro-
fessional sense. -"Miss justice in New York
Scr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-10
Betsy: "and amt be.n vaccinated these

Betsy; "and amt teen vaccinated these
seven years or more.
Nonsense" said Mrs. Printemps. 'lf
you go across the pasture you'll get there
before he does. BURY, now
Kate Duer was standing in her door
way watching the storm roll grandly over
the mountain tops, when the weary and
bewildered traveller opened the gate and
came hesitatingIy in.
Il beg your pardon, said he, meekly,
but | think there must be something
singular in my appearance. People seem
TO shut their doors against me, and shun
me as il had the pestilence. And can
not find the residence OF Mr.. Dbble, the
clergyman. Would Il be asking TOO much
If were 20 request permission 20 rest I'll
your porch until the storm is over |
came from the hospital, and
oh, / understand, said Kate, quisly:
You are the smallp"~ patient. But |
have been vaccnated and am not afraid
q the disease. There is a very comfort
able chamber In the second story Of the
barn, and you shall he carefully nursed
and taken care Of there. and -
But YOU are mistaken cried the
'V -, - IT, - ILL DO not
10 80 80 LTD ~ r,e am Dr
ue uii",u ~ .ouii1v ~ .Le.l.ala 80
"a Durr s's'e' anu ~" I I'm IL.
q. ne'e Hi,u ~. - Lit '.i ,,,h-o,hor
sou eo' ~ ''e~' '''' MIN '''''''
'.T .i.o......i .,,,os = .l;,,,l % ,o,, %
al 80. IN " .'.'.',' - aanJ ,be hre.f and
LII '',i I'm $50 s,i;ciors of,or nav long
Iii. p..fJ, ~. t,,,o,. mo, i.ode Won
"1.H; bu1 80 no' " -, ' "a ,t - -;
!" INNS .iia' an " 49,. ,.' ~, =,
- 600 no. @,J ~, co,,nelleJ - vse, This
S. ''' -. IN ,,,, losd Int
-, Id In, and Ioro never L.
-.
~, ....'.i IT,. u.I ,fo,. r,ls
me- D.ef 'liii , H'. .s .''' '..''' ,bo
i''..' .'''
'N.'i' r.i.. 80. ..,l tho vo,rr
... -'- .. .I'N .t....',.. ~ So Irc.++a (.
i.-',....i f.. N-,. VII I s,, n. .rr.acl. i'm
49,. 49, 49,. 80. S,.,d.... ,,e,f o.
''' ~, a. i,.. IT. .,.. l.nol'im9
i'8r5 ,,.r, ono las been mistakinc
.... &C.. ..'.ii,oy co.oi OH Mr.
-. CON-, g., Iro,, co,,ld we an
IN ~ w. -...,i3s put van -eo tlo
,.a' H.. ~. ION 49, sncak If the
-.
I'VE - '' Jaro COW. yc.s very awkward Of
mo said Mr. Amor But its the way
bovc ol,~avs mentioned myself TO
,.,a,,,rs - rucotto's Won know"
" 7 i.,,,.... - soid Kote "Rut "a the
,.ood ,oil,s Loro tbere h. only ono hospital
o,I I'm MI 'i',, I'D ,ia. g. tb9 pitcberville
~ ;ns ~ W. 49, ''''' '''''' "
NJ A,,ory eniovcd his ten. sliced
II, Hnno I 49, tiJe asnrel cate" very
I." - '''' az, 49,. .n,r.rSiog with Kate
Il"'n' ~ ~ I'd. sla.5,J
Due' ~ ,no SUI. Nv - ,..;,t,o,,
lamp, VIM. We .l.l' l''o''' ~ co,ier
-. "''' '''' 0'' '9'
III s,,oii,ov ,oso,r said 10 "Ob
u... . '''''i' i.,lo,aJ o., Hon. Onarry
wa. u. 80, - t,d dniI., vor' veli
~. .'''' h'.' +. ,.r Nm n,, word
A., A. ,.'.l r' j., -, ,st con have had
- 10. -. ,.,.,,,r;.,'.,',
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-10

eraby larger They are all propelled by
paddle wheels and most of them -port
tbe Old time walking beam; being sharp
at both ends they an move in either di-
rccton with equal facility. Cabins arc
broken hy the space given 10 the paddle
so that the pa scneers in going from one
90 lhc other must pass lhroughanaTow
dark gang way.
Screw ferry boats have been tried and
successfully in England and 10 Detroit
hut thus far there has been nothing bat
paddles at New York.
But at last the Screw is 70 he tfied on
the New York ferries. The Bergen Is the
name Of The first craft built on the new
PLAN it was lately launched az Ncwbmg
and taken down the Hudson 10 the foot
of Thirteenth street where II is now re-
cciving the machinery. The Bergen viii
he moved by two screws. one 40 clthG
end. the one I'm the advance pulling and
the one astern pushing. The narrow
way between cabins VIII not exist. as
Their. will D. but one cabin on either side
from stem tOatern-if such an expression
can Doe applied 10 these boats, which are
reversible.
There arc many advantage IN thcncw
plan over the old. The cabins being 90
much larger ard nor. Omen. may be Ret
ter ventilated. and III case Of accident
may Doe more readily Cmptlcd. Then th"
now boat Will burn less coal Where
the Old b0ats bum ten and half tons o.
coal the Bergen Will burn Fix and q hal
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-10
ron-rl.c 80 Am ron.corn.

il ha. been discovered that rice Is on
excellent substitute Tor pop corn. Rice
in the lull when heated IN % pepper like
pop corn. bursts open just like Che latter
and not only has the flavor a thc real
non com. but j. criepcr and much, more
delicious to the taste. ny it-N LINING
f.n Lfur
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-10
TIE QUEST.

Knocked at Life-"Givc me the gift you hold-'
Signing. she offered me a crown Il gold
Nay besought, The boon crave is higher :"
Smiling, she harded me brand Of fire.
Ispoke to Death nfoii your mysteryr'
And held LIES torch above my head to see;
When To- there shine teyond Deaths prison
bars
Tie holy glitter q e.cruai stars.
Margaret Lpprcoti H. Travellers Record
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-10

Hnts-Whass the .aatter with Hobbs
Hc was lust on tho point OF giving. th"'
lady his scat when he SIT down AGAIN; ~.
Wilis-Oh. he's near sighted and didn
notice at first that il w.s his wlie.-De'
uoit Zee Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-10

Another small boy Of three. who Is de-
cidedly irreyerent. on praying "uo1 bless
pana. added and make him good boy;
ii you can't, just warm Linn up. BABY
hood.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-10

vented from getting into the lips bv Ice
and have dritcd Tor hours IL the iog.
Ina stopping and starting the boat the
uaddles are far Jess effective than the
screw. The great engine working me
WALKING beam cannot Doe easily handled
for this purpose, while the two screws
aft and stern on one shaft may readily
be reversed hy the inverted compound
engines. Tho new boat will work more
steadily and without the noise OF the
p9ddles. especially disagreeable when
they strike ice I'm winter. The screws
being under water can more readily
plow through ice fields.
The Bergen is al object OF great IN
forest To- The many people living IN ITO
bol,cn. Newark and Orange-compos'd
of q number of small stations, which are
commonly called the Oranges--who &c
iusine in New York. Morning and
evening tine ferries are crowded, the AN
I'm tho cabins j. sitting and ice and loe
arc looked upon with dread. Any mr..
movement ia the ferry facilities Wi
therefore De Of great Importance 20 th'
many people living GA the New jersey
sid. of Tie Hudson 10 Is not KNOW
when the Rcr-.n viii De- completed. bol
Ill. cNrccfel that 5ha viii Dee running h'
le 1at'of january. 1885, She VIII cou'i
&c. revolutiouill the ferry traffic Gtou
New York
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-10

NEW TYPE or FERRY BOaT TO
BE INTRODUCED.

II l. 10 Ply tho North River Between
New York and Uoboken-s Something
About the Plan on Which II L. to Es
Built.
A now type Of ferry boat is 20 be intro.
duccd on tho North river between New
York and iIoboken. Tor many year.
there has been little change in the ferry
boats plying ~ he East and Hudson
u,er-, though they have grown consid.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-26
BURGLARS ARRESTED.
one Draws a Pistol on the Officers
Two OF the Gang Brought 10 Port
land.

Saturday night burglars entered the house
of Charles Shorey, at Gorham, N. H., by re-
moving the screen from window. The bur
glars then entered the sleeping room of Mr..
and Mrs. Shorey, and stole watch, and a
wallet containing between $50 and $50. They
then escaped but were tracked by the Cor
ham sheriff to Gilead, and two men seized.
One of them got away and ran down the
railroad track, pursued by all of the posse
except one man, who was left to guard the
other burglar The burglar under arrest
drew revolver on his guard and fired two
shots at him, luckily without hitting him,
but succeeded in getting away. The burglar
who had first escaped was recaptured, and in
his possession was found S2l in money. The
other man, who got off, went to Bethel.
Hither went the Gorham officer Sunday
night, and notified Sheriff Wormell he believ-
ed that the burglars were in that vicinity
Sheriff Wormell tracked the fellows to a
burning barn, belonging to Samuel b.
Twitchell, and from there to barn owned
by w. w. Mason. When the barn was en-
tered no one could be seen. Mr.. Wormell
was confident that his men were there, and
Selling a ptchfork he prodded the hay in the
NOW. A yell of pain showed he had judged
correctly, and man sprang from the NOW
and drew revolver on the officer, but Wor-
nell quickly got it away from him. Two of
the barrels were discharged, showing that il
was the same revolver that had been used
against the officer at Gilead. In the prison
er's possession was $21 in money, the same
amount as the other prisoner had on him
when arrested
After arrest, the two men squealed an6
said two companions had gone towards Port
land. Mr.. Wormell telegraphed Deputy
Sheriff Stone at South Paris, their descrip
ton, with request to him to arrest them
Mr.. Brown, runner for Bolster, Sargent &
| Co., of this city. was on board the train tina
left Bethel at 8 a. IN. yesterday. He saw TIVE
suspicious men board the train at Bryant's
Pond, and when Mr.. Stone took the train he
notified him. The men had bought tickets fo
| Portland, but they became suspicious tina
they were watched, and tried to get off tn,
cars at Yarmouth. The deputy, with the as
| sistance of other gentlemen, arrested then
and telegraphed Marshal Hawkes. of thi
city, who met the train at the transfer sta
ton, accompanied by Officer Langmaid
| ironed the men and brought them to the sta
ton. Officer Wormell arrived in town by
later train. 1t was good job, well worke
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-26
ottawa House Opening.

Next Friday the Ottawa House at Cush-
ing's Island will be opened with appropriate
exercises and banquet. Messrs NJ. S. Glib
son and Francis Gushing are the proprietors.
The opening will be under the auspices of
the City Government of Portland, and May
or Chapman will preside with Alderman w.
II. Smith as POSTMASTER. Music will be fur
nished by Shaw's Quartette, with Miss. Alice
l.. Philbrook, accompanist Messrs.
Kotzschmar and Harvey Murray will preside
at the piano, Mr.. F. w. Adams will recite,
and Chambers Band play selections and
furnish music for the promenade concert.
Messrs. Harris & Williams have printed the
programmes in most artistic style. They are
as follows:
Opening Song-"The Island Glad Summer
Time" Old music by Adams .............
Shaw's Quartette.
Invocation. ....Rev. Nicholas I. Whitaker.
After thebanquet remarks by His Honor the Chair
man.
Song-"Social Pleasures" -. .Shaw's Quartette
First Regular Toast-"0ur Host"
Response by the Proprietor, Mr. NJ. s. Gibson.
Song-"To Gibson and his Guests. .........
Second Regular Toast.aour stale Nu"i'e''e
Response by Hon. Geo. +. Emery.
Piano Duet. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Herman Kotzschmar and Harvey S. Murray,
Commerce."
Response by Joseph L. Blabon, Esq.
Song-"Portland Now and Then, .....-....,.
........................... .Shaw's Quartette.
Fourth Regular Toast-sThe Schools of Portland''
Response by Albro f. Chase, Esq.
song-"Tne School of Fish and FISHERMEN"
.SllaWS (luartette.
Fifth Regular Toast-"0ur Railroads and
Steamboats,"
Response by William H. Looney, Esq.
Reading ...:...:.......:::.. Fred w. Adams, Esq.
Sixth Regular Toast-"The Press"
Response by Edward II. Elwell, Esq.
SOng-"1he Banquet" .......... Shaw's Quartette.
Seventh Regular Toast-"The Bar
Response by Isaac l.. Elder Esq.
Song-"Maine Laws and Sherifs, "............
Eighth Regular Toast-"The City Government
and officials"
Response by Alexander 7. Laughlln,
SoDg-"rhe Practice School,. .Shaw'S Quartette.
Nineth Regular Toast-"The Ottawa HOTEL
Pr0priet0rs, Etc.
Response by William Nj. Sargent Esq.
Song-"Hotel Ottawa and Attaches. ...-.....
Tenth Regular Toast-"Portland's Musicians"
Response by Geo. c. Burgess, Esq
Song-"Good Evening"" Shaw's Quartette
The Parting By Collins and His Band
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-26
ST. ALBAN coMMANDERY
Entertain st. John Commandery of
Bangor.

AT noon yesterday, St. Alban Commando
ry, to the number of %, formed in front of
their headquarters on Exchange street and
headed by Moore's Military band, of Kenne-
bunk, d. II. Chandler, leader, marched to
the new Union Station where the st. John
Commandery X. t., of Bangor, arrived by a
special train on the Portland 81 Ogdensbvrg.
The procession then formed in front of the
Union depot, on Congress street, as follows;
Platoon of police in command of Officer G. w.
Stevens.
Kennebunk Band, ID. H. Chandler, leader.
st. Alban COmmandery, X. t., DO men, COmman-
der Harrington.
Bangor Brass Band, j. Creams, leader.
st. John Commandery, X. T., of Bangor, C0mman-
der Mansfield.
The line of march was then taken up and
the procession proceeded down Congress to
Pearl, to Custom House Wharf, where the
steamer Emita was taken for little Diamond
Island. The visitors were treated to first
class clam bake.
An early return was made to this city. to
enable the visitors TO take the $40 p. m. train
on the Maine Central for home.
The following is partial list of the names
of the visiting commandery and their ladies
EN-. Commander Maxfield and lady. of Bangor
and the following Sir knights and ladies, OF Ban
gor: Horace Stowe, A. b. MaTston, Mrs. Edgery
nj. Dyer, wife and daughters +. w. Burr, Marley
Trask, wife and daughter; Miss Ella Burr, DR.
Thompson and wife, c. o. Libby, J. L. Cushman
]: 1. sherman, George Pullen, j; H. Bradford, IL
Chase, &. J.. Leighton, ii. A. Robinson, David
| Fletcher, 4. +. Roberts and wife, e.. ii. Savage
| j. Molke and wife, Charles S. Marsh, wife and
| daughter; j. w. Patterson, j. b. Patterson j. III
| Carlisle. w. f. Shaw, j. Page, George Jose, DR.
| Chase, j. Fearo, II. j. Noyes, j. Robinson, W. Ii
| Fitzpatrick, w. Y. Clayton, Charles Shaw and lady
| G. A. Packard and lady, s. f. johnson and lady
| G. W. Poole and lady. II. ii. johnson and lady
| DIR. Mayo and lady, n. G. Penney and lady, I. Nj
| Sampson and lady, John III. Stone, George Linsell
| j. Il. sherman and Albert w. Benson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-26
YOUNG MEN ATTENTION.
A Grand Parade and Flag Raising
Tonight.

Tonight the Young Mems Republican Club
win raise a campaign flag from their club
rooms at Mechanics building, on Congress
street. The members of the club will meet
at the club rooms promptly at s o'clock in
the evening. They will form in procession
under William p. Osborne, chief marshal.
and march down Congress street to Frank
lin, down Franklin to Cumberland, up Cum
berland to New High, up New High to Deer
ing street, and up Deering street to New
State street. There they will take under
their escort Hon. Wilbur f. Lunt, who will
be the orator of the evening, and move from
New State street to Congress, and down
Congress 60 the clu6 rooms. Here there will
be speaking and music and the raising of the
flag. No doubt there will be Examinations
and fireworks from houses along the line of
march. Every member Of the club will prob
ably be in line.
The executive committee OF the club will
hold meeting at 7.30 p IN. just before the
assembling of the members of the club.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-26
A WARNING.
june2e
d&w1w

The modes of deaths approach are various, and
statistics show conclusWely that more persons die
from diseases of the Throat and Lungs than any
other. 1t is probable that everyone, without ex-
ception, receives vast numbers of Tubercle Germs
into the system, and where these germs fall upon
suitable soil they start into life and develop, at
first slowly and is shown by slight tickling SEN
sation i'm the throat, and if allowed to continue
their ravages they extend to the lungs, producing
Consumption, and to the head, causing Catarrh.
Now all this is dangerous, and If allowed to pro-
coed will, in time, cause death. At the onset you
must act with promptness; allowing a cold to go
without attention is dangerous and may lose you
your life. AS soon as you feel that something is
wrong with your Throat, Lungs or Nostrils, OBJ
tain bottle of Boschee's German Syrup. 1t will
give YOU immediate relief. nov8-d1y-cT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-26
Brave Act.

At Long Island, June 25th, Benny, the son
of G. McRane, was out in punt rowing
The boat lurched to one side and he was
thrown out. He tried to save himself but
sank. He came to the surface and sank
again. Zoeth Rich was notified of the acct
dent and fastened to the rescue. In jump
ing from the wharf to the water he hurt his
arm and side quite badly but he kept on and
caught the boy as he was going down for the
third time, and swan for the shore. He was
quite exhausted but made out to get hold of
the punt, which gave him support, and by
that means the boy and himself got to the
shore. The boy was unconscious and they
rolled him on barrel. He was doing well
at last accounts. Young Mr.. Rich did no.
BILE act. 1t is hoped he will be all right in a
few DAYS,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-26
School Committee.

The regular monthly meeting of the school
board was held last evening. Mr.. Dunn was
chosen chairman pro tenn. The mayor came
in at o'clock and presided after that time
Present, Messrs. MCGOWAN, Crosley, Ring,
Dunn and McAlpine.
Mr.. Bowen, who has taken the school CEN
sus, made some explanation to the board in
regard to his failure to secure as many
names of youths of school age as his two
immediate predecessors in that work. This
matter was referred to q committee consist
ing Of Messrs. Dunn, Crosley and Ring.
The report of the principal of the High
School respecting the graduating class of the
High School was read by the supervisor of
that school. Forty-seyen members of the
class were granted diplomas and six were
granted certificates by vote of the board
These names will be given to the public on
Thursday next, the day of graduation.
On motion of Mr.. McAlpine, several men,
bers in partial course in other classes are
to continue with their classes, but in partial
courses of study.
The committee on text books reported fav-
orably on Shepard's Chemistry, and this
book was by vote adopted for use in the High
School.
Miss Hyde's book on languages, Portland
edition, was adopted for use in the first, sec
ond and third primary classes, not as an adj
dltl0nal study, but to take the place of the
oral instruction now given in language in
those classes, the book not to exceed 80 cents
In cost to the pupils.
Mr.. McAlpine's order on discipline in re-
gard to attendance and punctuality was
taken up, further considered, amended, and
finally referred to the committee on rules
and regulations.
Pay rolls and bills amounting to $9,421.17
were read and approved.
A communication from Mr.. g. III. Cloyes,
Chief Engineer of the Fire Department, Of
fering to move the watering trough near
the Butler School if satisfactory location
for it can be found. was read and ordered on
file.
DIR. Ring was appointed a committee to
make arrangements to visit the Crotch
Island school, and fix time for the same.
Mr.. Dunn took up informally the matter
OF the practice class, and recommended that
the time in that class be extended, and the
number increased; he objected to the pres
ent mode of electing members to that class
by wards. Mr.. MCGOWAN expressed appro-
val of the method of election as now prac-
ticed.
1t was voted that the board hold special
meeting for the consideration of this, and
other subjects, next Saturday afternoon at
O'clock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-26
The First Parish.

William Gray & Son are now engaged in
repairing the spire Of the First Parish
church. They have taken down the bal, land
inside it, enclosed in small tin box, were
found number of articles placed there in
1862, when the spire was last repaired. The
articles are as follows:
Card of Il. N. Haley. hair dresser, corner
of Temple and Federal streets. On the back
is written. September %, 1862. When this
is taken down my customers will all be bald
headed"
A one cent coin Of the year 1862.
Portion of the Portland Advertiser of Sept
20. 1862, containing report of the battle of
Antietam.
Lincoln's emancipation proclamation from
Advertiser Of the same date.
The following minute
Portland, September 81, 1862 Mr.. Charles
II. Ball placed in this ball, Sept. 26 1862
When this is taken. down we NAV ali be
dead. This church was painted by e. ID.
Cannon. The following men were employ
ed William S. Trowbridge, Edward Burns,
Charles II Ball. John Huntress. The first
one that finds this will keep it, The spire
was painted, the vane taken down and
replaced by VIM. S. Trowbridge. Sept 25,
1862
OF the men mentioned all are alive except
Chas III. Ball and John Hnntress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-26
corges commandery, U. o. G. c.

AT the stated meeting of Gorges Command
cry, U. o. G. c., held last evening, the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing term:
p. N. C.-Ira s. Locke.
N. C.-Alfred King, NJ. ID.
N. v. C-Mrs. Lewis w. Littlefeld,
w. P.-Miss Ella p. Wright.
X. R-Lewis w. Littlefed
+. X. R.-James c. Kent.
T.-Joslah c. Ward.
w. H.-Mrs. ID. p. How.
w. /. G.-Mrs. Josiah G. Ward
w. o. G.-Miss Gertrude L. Bucknam.
The arrangements for the excursion of the
members Of this order, with their friends, to
Empire Grove, Poland, on the 4th Of July,
arc progressing most favoraby. The Su-
preme and Grand Officers have been invited
and are expected to be present 1t will be a
regular basket picnic and jolly good time
is expected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-06-26
Spiritual Culture.

The lectures of Mrs. Drake have steadily
increased in interest. The one yesterday af-
ternoon on Spiritual Culture" was pro.
nounced by all 1.-THE best of the course" The
lecturer advocated the training Of the Spirit
ual faculty from earliest childhood. with as
much earnestness and constancy as the train
ing of the moral and physical r. wers of the
child, In order that he may find his life in
God, for God is the natural element in
whom alone can any life find its fullest de-
velopment.
The fifth and last lecture of the course will
be given WednAsdp- "-''