davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-25
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
old DOMINION STEAM 0LA
" SHIP COMPANY. lAAAA
FOR NEW YORK.


Staamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
ami FRIDAY 81 4. 81. Manifest closed ono
hour before sailing time.
Steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATU kDAT at 3 =.
NJ, arriving IN Richmond MONDAY and FRI
DAY MORSiHG>.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare 20 New YORK. ola JsmesriVer
route Including meals aud borth.-.........t %
Round trip tickets, limited 10 thirty days
alter dale OF Issue ......... ............. Is %
steeraga with subgtst ence ......... ....... d Oh
Storage Without OO
................ 10 %
Cabin fare ria Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. l5Vu
Tickets can bo obtained at A. w. Gsrberh, 100
Main street; Chesapeake and Ohio AMI Rich
mond and Petersburg dspots. and at CON paays
ofices, 1901 Main street. and wharf. HocsottA
Freight forwarded aud through bllls Of lading
issued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until y. N.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS.
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and
SATURDAYS, by the Chesapeake aud Ohio rail-
way uia Newport News al $50 A. VI. and By
Richmond aud Petersburg railroad lsam0 days
at 040 A. NJ, will make connection at NORFOLK
with steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE W. ALLEN & Co, Agents,
No. 1891 Main street and
de4 CompAay's wharf, Rockets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-25
DICHMOND AND DANVILLH


DICHMOND AND DANVILLE
III RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN INFECT NOVEMBER II, tsoa
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.
Las A. N. SOUTHERN EXPRESS. daily 70 A.
lama. Augusta. ami points koutA.
Connects a. Greensboro for Dufha0
sod ka eigh st salisbury for West
ern North Carolina Passengers can
take sleeper ~ r. N. Through
slsepcrs from Daoyiile South
e0 A. N. ACCOMMODATION. daily, sxcepe
Sunday, 70 Clover. Va. snd inisrms-
diAts points.
HOO N. VIRGINIA. AND NORTH CAROLINA
EXPkkss. daily, through train "
Raleigh ia ksysvils Ccnneo,s ~
Burkeyiiie with Norfolk ana Western
railroad for Farmulle, Lynchbufe,
and points West; AZ ksysviiis FOG
Clsrssyille, Oxford, henderson, snd
Durham.
500 p. n. FAST VAIL. daily, for Atlanta, An.
gusts, aud points south. Connects -
Mosi0y's junction with farmyiiie ane
ro1hatsn railros1; at UfseusDoro
for Durham and Raieigh. ~ Salts
bury Tor Western sorth Carolina.
Through slsspers from Dasviiis
honth.
600 p. N. LOCAL, daily. except sunday, TOE
Amelia Courthouse and intetmedieto
DOiuts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-25
Leave Arrive.
No. Richmond. Peters burg.
TRAINS SoRTHwARD.
paiiy.
STOPPING PLACES.

STOPPING PLACES.
NO@ Ia So ami % mako no stopA Nos ~ ana
IS stop on slsusl at Manchester, prcwry's biuns
C.ntrnlla and Chester. No 80 stops on siguah
at Manchester And Chester. No. 80 Stops nj MAN.
chester. No. q stops on signal AZ Manchester
only for passengers purchasing uckes 10 rexu>
Inr Stopping places for ths usD south offeterss
burg Nos. -. a. 30, and 81 Will stop At all star
tons for passengers.
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE.
on Trains Nos. Hand - rleeping-cars between
Now YORK. and Tampa, Fls. (ria Jssksonviilsl.
ON Trains No~ IA ana "a siseping.cars between
New YORK ana Charleston. On Trains nos. W
and - slocping-cars between New fork ADD
Jacksonville.
TIKI ONLY ALLRAtL LINE TO NoRYo LH
aIcamona' ..soA.m. sorrols -. .issP. N
Richmond. 1855 D, n. Norioik. ..... 100 z. n.
Norfolk. ~. 30 A. n. Richmond. .l5i5 A. n.
Norfolk. 'lO0 J.. n. hichmord.... 0tsP. u
Tho trains loaying Richmond at $40 A. N. asd
Norfolk At4P. n. are solid trains bstween thee
two poinis. aud passengers go throagh without
change OF cars. Close connections are alno
made At Petersburg by the go y. N. usin from
Richmond asd The $40 A. NJ. train from Norfeik.
rrsius LEAVING Hiohmoad a. go A. N. sqe
ii:20 =. N. and arriving al RchIn0nf at 1918 =.
NJ. and +5S r. NJ. maho close connection 81 Re
tersburg 10 aud from farmville. LynchburUs
and southwestern points
Il M suLLY. superintendent
y. 4. ID. MYERs. General superintendent
4. N. EssKsos. General Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-25
RAILROADS.


- u HE b q !
U,ARMvILLE AND POWHATAH
IT RAILROAD
GENERAL OPTICS 7p3 EASr MAIN 9rH9Dn
sCHEDULE IN INJECT hU0DST 4 ~
tstvB nicHnoSo.
Ola A. H.. via Atlantic Coast line for Bermuda
s,sJs ~ 4. rfs Atlantic Coat Line foe Wtneegs
pocE add .atsrmedisss seasiouA
400 r n. rso Richmond AMI DanvfiIa Tor 49,
vile, and ell stations vest d nosesey
Junc.icn.
soo p. n. va Rchmond and Dsaviils. fpe skins
Quarter and WATERPROOF.
Axsfys AT Bscnk0Sn
o.fo A. Il. eta Atlsnsis co.st Lac, frem Wlnter1
pock AMI intermediate sfationa
eeo p H.. rsa Atlantic tosst Lss from BERN 80
E4s A. X. ga hichmond aod DanvitlA fro4
farnylile, AMI all stations vees -
hoseley Junction.
h.s A. n. via hichmoad and Dsuvfiie frs0
sk,t .usrtsr and wtnisrpock.
All trains daily exceps sunday.
ror ucset@. fasgSes-cheoSs. imc-tahiea, -
Ell, upon A. W. GARBHR. Atlantic Coast Lise,
srd hicnnond and Danviiis depcss.
", {. IAU0HTON.
General Frciehi AMI Passenger Aseae
JAHDs X WEnrH. General Manager eae
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-25
VIRGINIA sTEAMBOATs41a,

VIRGlSh STEAMBOAT t5EfI
CoHPANY'S JAAsB-RIvK R -
LINE. cheapeetena most pleasant route 70 v ID
POINT, NORFOLK, PORrsdOU1h. kswPOhT
NEWS. cLAREMONr, and JAMES RIVER
LANDINGS DIRECT by elegant saloon steamer
ARIEL leaving Richmond EVERY MONDAY,
WEDNESDAY, snd FRIDAY at A. N, strict
cars 60 directly 70 steamers wharf. Pare 10 Oid
Point or Norfolk, si.5O: second class. o..
Connections at Old Point closely VITA all lines
for Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New YORK
same afternoon, James river by daylight
Great tours! line. Che spest route. Tickets
only half Of Rail Rates.
Through tickets on steamer and at Garbere
Agency. 1900 Main ssreet, Baggage checked
through. State-room engaged for day or nignk
FREIGHTS.
Freigh. received daily for NORFOLK, PORrs-
MOUTH, sMlTHFiELD, HAMPTON. OLD
POINT, WAvEkLY. HlCksFOkD, and ALLY
ANDRIA, VA; WASHINGTON, ID. G.. NKN-
BERNIE, WASHINGTON, TABOro', N. c., ell
stations on tho Atlantic and Danyilio railroad,
s0aboard aud Roanoke railroad, Norfolk south
ern railroad, FarmyiIlc and Powhatan railroad,
and Eastern North CGroiins seneraily; also for
Eastern shore OF Virginia. and slI regular
landings on janice river. aI LOWEST RATES,
ans through bills Issued.
LUCIEN Is. TATUA, Vice-President,
No. iii 3ala street and kocksits
IRWIN WEIsI0sR. Freight and Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-25
Y0RK-RIVER LINE, VIA WEST roIS1
THE PAvoRIrE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND:


TRAIN No. 81, $40 2. n.
LOCAL RXPaR-s. daily, except sunday
Stops at all stauona 40 Lsstor .isDor coone.ts
with stage for Wslkerto1; With BaltImsTo
steamer 81 West Point.
TRAIN No. 81. sss Z. ~.
BALTIMORE LIMITED, daily srcep, sunday
foe West poinL cOnDectlna with foEf-hivss
steamers for baltimore. Al Baltimore steamers
Connect with BaIdmsTe ami Onto railroad fos
Washing ton. Philadelphia. aud New fOrx.
steamer lsaye Baltimore z. n daily. oxospe
Sunday
Trslns arrive al Richmond eiS A. NJ and ios>e
A n
TRAIN No. 70. 40 A. n.
LOCAL MIXED. daily exn-p, sunday. leaves
Twenty third slres. for West Point and istsrns-
date points
IicksLefics st station foo, Of yIresis street.
Open 8 A. N. to6P NJ. aad fron yf. ~ 10 x0
A. VI. h
cry tsckss-ornes-coraer OF Tentn aud MAia
streets.
bOL- HAAS JAS l. TAYLOR.
Traric Manager. General Passenger Agent
JOSEPH &. POTTS. Dtyisioo Passenger Agsae
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-25
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND

as - a n From A'Isats aud Augusta
SIS A, N. PROM Amelia Courthouse
$50 r. n. FROM haieigh.
SDP Y. Al Manchester from Clover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-25


came in and exclaimed excitedly:
ooh there is the head-dress L wore
when my hair was short
She then asked for other things that
she had never seen, and OF which the
real daugter had been very fond. Some
of these were things that the father and
mother had almost forgotten.
sHER FORMER SELF RETURNS.
Another time, after rummaging through
a lot of letters Of the girl she supposed
herself to be, she selected several dated
later than the others. and began answer
ing them. They had been packed away
thirteen years, and many of the CORE
spondents were dead. 1t was after an
swering some of these that she arose,
looking very sad, and, with tears In her
ewes, said to Mrs. Rolf:
&" Ma, am afraid l am going to leave
you" q,
In q few moments she swooned and
remained unconscious for several hours.
Then she recovered. She looked wildly
about the room for a moment as II
emerging from dream, and then cried
out Historically: -.
"Where am ~ Oh, where am l?
Who brought me here "
Mrs. Rolf replied quietly:
"You are at Mr.. Roifs- You remem-
Der, we brought you here to be cured OF
your Illness"
She began to CRY. She wanted to go
home. she said. she was visited by her
narents the same evening. She met
them with shower OF kisses and tokens
~ affection. Then she wished to know
how she came in that strange house,
pleading with them to take her home
aud tell her why they had kept her away
so long because OF sickness when she
felt as well IS ever.
This was the first time she had recog-
nized her parents for many months
She WAS taken home Immediately. She
greeted ali her friends warmly and
was exceedingly tender towards her
mother. She slept soundly two nights
and ate ALI her meals with apparent
relish.
Then. on the third day, she COM
planned Of pain in her left side, ana To-
ward evening fell into another mt Upon
waking she had no remembrance what
ever Of the last three days, and asked, In
an irritated tone, why Mr.. and Mrs.
vennum tried so persistentiy 70 Keep
her away from her own home: one oia
not recognize q thing about the house.
Bhe ignored nll her friends and COM
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03
j. F.. DUNCAN ESQ,
TONSORIAL PARLORS.

Basement CORNER MAIN and FIRST-STS.
Shaving l5c, Hair Cutting Csc, Boots Shined l0c.
Ladies' and Children's Hair Cutting and sham
pooling q specially. j. \. DUNCAN,
Anaconda, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03

ensuing year. Quite q large gathering of
gentlemen interested in the university
were present and great interest was man
ifested in the project. One wing OF this
proposed structure Is already completed
and stands a conspicuous object north OF
the city ON Montana avenue. The plans
contemplate q most elegant and complete
structure, which will cost when finished
in the neighborhood of $4,000. The
meeting was unanimous in favor OF conf
pleting the structure at the earliest time
practicable. and a resolution was adopted
to that effect. II is the intention OF the
trustees 10 have the building completed
and ready for school purposes by h LIST
OF September next. The following OIL
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
w. F. Sanders, president; DE. Richards,
first yice-president; hev; JACOB Mills
secretary Fred Gamer, treasurer.-Heiena
Independent.
There is something In the wind with re-
gard to lead, but what that something is IL
Is difficult to figure out or unravel, says
the Wallace Free Press. Already the
greater portion of our ore supply for an
entire year has been contracted for by the
Omaha and Denver smelling companies,
and the remainder will probably go I'm the
same direction without any binding con-
tracts. About thirty thousand tons of the
product Of this camp has been engaged
AS u certainty ny tiiu aio W.
smelters. or this Omaha has secured pa
600 tons and Denver 5000 tons. From the
Granite, California and Stemwinder mines
Omaha secures about 1000 o n more, and
Il is probable the Custer n other mines
will Increase the amoun during the year
to 5000 tons more, which would make at
least $1,000 tons of first-class ore or con
centrates to be shipped to the Omaha
smelter. OF course there must Do some
object for these large shipments to IN
point, and il is our impression hat the re-
Gently organized trust has n finger in the
pie. By buying up all this soft ore the
trust has n corner on the market and can
control the lead interests to a great ex-
tent, or il can crush the opposition smell
tiers by preventing them from getting hold
of soft ores to reduce the hard ones.
Whatever scheme is in embryo, il will de-
velop shortly. One thing is certain, the
Kansas smelling companies are already
squealing and crying out against the tariff
on ores from Mexico. The price of lead
has been strengthening for some time,
and it is quite likely to go up above five
cents il the trust gets a good hold OF the
cinch. We believe the smelter trust is
quietly manipulating things to have
everything theirown way and the prospects
are quite good for its success.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03
MANY MEN ARE TROUBLED

With too frequent Excavations Of the bladder.
weakening the system In a manner unaccount-
able. eventually causing death. This is the
antees a speedy cure In all such cases.
All communications confidential. Medicine or
instruments sent by mail or express, securely
One personal interview preferred. Call and
consult ms or send history Of ease, and we will
send our
BOOK To MEN FREE
Upon Sexual, Special Nervous Diseases, Impo-
tency, bad Blood, elect and Naricocele.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03
CAUTION IF AT A DISTANCE.

ON arriving al the depot come at once to the
Dispensiry In "A nus fare - centsl. Inquire
for Dr. Jacobs, Nos. i0i To i3 South Thir-
Hotel. Remember on starting 10 take our exact
address, thereby saving trouble, delay or serious
mistakes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03
BRACES FOR DEFoRMITIEs.

We make q speciality OF Braces, Appliances for
Deformities and Trusses, Club Feet, Curyaturrs
Of Spine, Piles. Tumors, Cancer, Inhalation,
Paralysis, Kidney, Bladder, skin and Blood and
all surgical Operations.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03
UNfAIIING

Having successfully treated 80 many cases, we
can safely say OF our medicines that they are un-
falling In their remedial effect: that We now pre-
scribe them with the same confidence In their
efficacy that we would give bread and beef TO a
starving man 10 satisfy his hunger.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03
KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES.

The kidneys are the only organs In the body
which purify the blood. Any disorder affecting
them In always dangerous and serious, because
II prevents them from fully cleansing the blood
Of the waste and foul matter, the uric acid. IN
suffering, see Dr. Jacobs.
some form of bladder trouble, either infiamma-
ton, catarrh or gravel. Unless removed, years
of suffering and death may follow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03

DISEASES OF WOMEN A SPECIALLY.
Book, circulars and question list sent free, for
stamp on Nervousness, Constipation, Neuralgia,
IMcofrh1a, Pain In the Back. Prolapsus Utert,
Piles, Female Weakness. Dyspepsia, Skin PIN
pies, and all Blood Diseases.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03

slIa.Gi5 a. sisa.G5 a.
Total assessed valuation of all real aud per
sonal property for the years iss1- >6,Ss5,772 lSSs
--1 .ED.tg4. isSl-s7, ss,Gl5.
Rate Of TAXATION county levy iSs7-i2 mills,
lsss-l2 IS mills. iss9-t9is mills.
Dellnquents-iss5, si,7i2.@. i>ss, si.0sa.It:
lsf', si,aS7 -. 2g5t
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03
o To MEN FREE
NOTE.

Dr. Jacobs Is highly recommended on account
OF his honesty of purpose and profound knowl-
edge. He deserves all encouragement and con-
hdence. Consultation free.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-02
PERSONAL,

Fred Plaisted has returned to the city.
Tonight Senator Chandler will be the
guest Of the Portland Club.
Miss Helen Marshal North, will contribute
paper, SIN Tennyson's Land" to the Har-
per Bazaar of June 9Th.
Mr.. Frederick d. Ward and wife elizabeth
Stuart Phelps-Ward) left last week for their
Gloucester summer home.
Mr.. Nathan Clifford Brown has written
story for the Independent, entitled san Ed
dy in the Current"
Charles 81. Morse, of Brooklyn, N. Y, for
merly of Bath, is reported to have made half
million dollars in the ice business this
year.
Miss Harriet Shaw, the harper, will be
the guest of Miss Wood of Free street. Miss
Shaw has refused an offer of $1,000 for her
fine saddle horse.
Mr.. A. @. Stockin, formerly principal of
Monmouth Academy, and for the past twen-
ty years the New England manager of Har-
per & Brothers school book department, has
been thrown out of employment by the SELL
Ing out OF the school book business TO the
Book Trust.
The Rev. Henry P. Winter, formerly of
this city, is now on the staff of a Boston re-.
ligious paper. BE is frequently called upon
to supply pulpits in Boston and vicinity, al
though he has not fully recovered from his
throat difficulty. Last Sunday evening he
preached at the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION, and a few Sundays ago he con-
Quoted divine service at the City Hospital.
Rev. DR.. George Leon Walker, pastor of
the First Church of Hartford, has, on &C
count Of his i'll health, insisted that his res
ignation presented some time ago, be accept
ed. The pastors request was met by pro-
posal on the part of the church and parish
committees that protracted vacation be
taken rather than that immediate dismission
be insisted on. The subject is under consid-
Grafton by DR.. Walker, but his decision has
not yet been announced.
Mr.. G. III. Newell, who retires from the
management of the Portland Theatre, it is
to be hoped will not make his retirement
from theatrical affairs permanent. He has
too good knowledge of Portland's taste in
dramatic matters, and is too good business
man to be spared from his line of business.
For over twenty years his has been famil-
lar face to all theatre-goers, and he enjoys
the highest reputation with all theatrical
managers. He is what is known as a
square" man, and there are none too many
Of them in the profession he represents.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-02
Flag for the Kavanaeh School.

A handsome flag, the gift of the Portland
Montgomery Guards, will be presented to
the Kavanagh school June 18th, during the
visit of the Montgomery Light Guard Veter
an Association of Boston. Music will be
furnished by Chambers Band and the Salem
Cadet Band, which comes with the visitors.
Captain Hartnett of the Qua rds, will make
the presentation speech, and Right Rev.
Bishop Healey will respond for the school.
The exercises will take place at 4 p. m. in
front of the school. Mayor Melcher has
been invited to deliver an address, and 9TH
er speakers will be Colonel Thomas Dough
erty of Boston, and General John j. Lynch
of this city. At the conclusion of the SER
vices all the military companies of the city
will participate in parade.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-02
DEATHS.

In this city, May 81, Gustavus II. Soule aged
50 years months, -tormerly Of Stockton, Cal.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
John w. and Mary Sloan, aged 10 months.
In kennebunkport. May 80, Joanna, wife Of
nq % Benson, agea ~ years mont H Co..
aged IS years.
In Boothbay Harbor. May 1S, Frank Carlisle.
aged % years.
In Boothbay, May %, Caroline W. Trott, aged
10 years months.
In South Paris, May 10, N. H. Perry, aged so
years.
In East Dixmont, May II, Mrs. Betsey Stevens,
aged 10 years.
years.
In orland, May %. Mrs. Drusa Crockett, aged
90 years.
81 years.
In Nobleboro, May 10, Hudson G. vannah aged
81 years.
In Dresden, May 9, Willard W. Walker, aged
IA years.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-02

EOR sALE.-Chance for a person OF small
dale, Deering. have lot OF land 5Ox15o feet.
suitable for house and garden which will sell on
easy terms say $500 down, or will buid house
on lot Tor small payment, or / will exchange for
city property; situated In a desirable location,
Address c. III. BURTON, care Of Carrier No. 10.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-02
Was 1t SiIcott?

Considerable excitement was aroused at
the Union station Saturday noon by report
that man resembling Silcott, the missing
cashier OF the sergeant-at-arms of the House
OF Representatives, and woman supposed
to be the French woman Erminie Thibault,
who disappeared with him, were in the din
ing room. The pair came in on Conductor
Anderson's train on the Maine Central, ate
dinner in the restaurant and went out on the
1910 train on the Boston & Maine, having
tickets from Strong to Boston. 1t was the
impression of the police officers and others
who looked them over that they were not the
pair in question, although the woman was
very much like the photograph of Miss Thi-
bault in the possession of the police. The
man was rather shorter, slighter and ap-
parently younger than Silcott. He was
dressed in lightweight gray suit, and drab
stiff hat, and had smooth face, whereas
the photographs rof Silcott represent man
with full beard.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-02

tfAkM FOR sALE-At West Gorham Me-
~ The farm is pleasantly located on a high
summer residence. Price reasonable. FoPterms
Inquire at the Post ONCE, West GOrham. 29-i
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-02

THE BROTHERHOOD OF MAN.

THE BROTHERHOOD OF MAN.
AT New Jerusalem church yesterday Rev.
rercy Billings, a graduate of the New Eng
land Theological Seminary preached from
Matt. xiii, 8, on the brotherhood of Man"
the text being zone is your Master, Christ
and all We are brethren"
The preacher commenced by the statement
that mankind is one vast family, that, taken
altogether. makes up one grand man. Every
part has function to perform for the whole,
just as in the human body each organ must
do its part to insure perfect health. Idle
ness brings about disease and death by the
non exercise of all those bodily functions
that are necessary to existence. In this
great familty the bonds that bind all together
are those OF mutual service; each must help
the other so that mutual harmony and assist
ance may give fresh life and strength. If any
part of this great family is useless, then it
must be cut out. All those who consume
and produce not, who desire to enjoy the
fruits of others toll without working them
selves are enemies, who fail to promote the
others happiness. To be happy we must
work.
The individual is the unit and basis of
brotherhood. Each one must learn to do his
own work well, to fulfil the saying ITO thine
own self be true" There is three fold
life, and development of the individual /.
Self life. The development and training of
the senses, and the powers of the body or
mind. Q. The social life The training and
development of the individual as the mem
Der of brotherhood 8. The religious
life; acting with the father as a link be-
tween him and his children, our brethren, in
the cultivation of life of mutual love.
Then comes the growth and progress of
the race towards the perfection Of human
life, developing mankind into an image and
likeness of the Lord Jesus Christ.
Then there are the relations of the masses
OF mankind, human duties as we'll as human
rights must be attended to in the age of phy-
steal progress; the period and stage of intel
lectual development; the period Of philoso-
ply and love of truth the love stage, the
love of goodness for its own sake; and final
ly the grand harmonious. one life and love,
the coming Of the Lord Jesus Christ into the
great heart of mankind.
The Portland daily press., 1890-06-02
Golden Wedding.

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Meserve called upon them Saturday after
noon, the day being the 50th anniversary of
their marriage. For number of years Mrs.
Meserve has been nurse, and her babies"
to the number of rs, were present with their
mothers, each presenting her with a note of
congratulation and a gold dollar. Other
presents were also received from members
OF the family, among them being handsome
table lamp and gold headed cane from Mr..
and Mrs. Meserve's own children. Cake and
Ice cream were served. In the evening a re-
ception was held, at which large number
of relatives and friends were present. who
were entertained with music and recitations
A delicious collation. was served.