davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09
CITY BREvITIES

No society notes that are left at the office
of the Morning News will be published
unless they are received by noon on Sat
urdays.
The services for men in the Young Mems
Christian Association rooms this after
noon from 5:15 to o'clock will be con-
Quoted by Mr.. c. S. Woods. They promise
to be very interesting and all men are cor
daily invited to attend.
At the First African Baptist church, on
West Broad street, to-day the pastor,
Rev. NJ. W. Gilbert, will preach at IL
o'clock a. m, on THE Prayer of Moses
and Its Disappointment" and at p. m.
on IAN Important Question and a Gospel
Answer" The fair conducted by the
church in Odd Fellows Hall on Harris
street will be continued during the week.
A memorial service will be held in the
Park new church, at Drdyton and Hunt
ingdon streets, this morning at II o'clock,
in memory of the late Charles Besselieu.
He left home for New Orleans on a bust
ness errand about two months ago, died
shortly after his arrival there, and his
family did not learn of his decease until
several weeks afterward. He was a men,
Der of the New Church Society, and the
service will be held in respect to him and
his friends.
The services at Trinity Methodist church
to-day will be of universal interest. Rev.
H. H. Parks of the North Georgia confer
ence, now stationed in Atlanta, is in the
city and if we'll enough, will preach at
II a. m. Mr.. Parks was pastor here in
1873 and 1874, and was greatly admired and
loved by his congregation. The meeting
after so many years of separation be-
tween this faithful pastor and the men,
bers of his charge, will be mutually pleas
ant. At the conclusion of the sermon the
pastor will present brief report of the
years work. The anniversary of the
Sunday School Missionary Society will
be held at night. This always draws a
crowded house. An appropriate pro-
gramme has been arranged, and the oc-
casion will no doubt be entertaining and
profitable
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09
A HERo's MEMORY.

Rev. W. G. Schaeffer to Preach on the
Religious Character of GustaVus
Adolphus.
To-day the kingdoms of Sweden and
Norway, Denmark and the German en-
pire will celebrate the 300 tn anniversary of
the birth of Gustavus Adolphus, who was
born in the city of Stockholm, Sweden, on
Dec 9, just that many years ago.
The German emperor some months ago
issued a proclamation for the general
observance and celebration of this day.
Lutheran Protestants particularly all over
the world will gratefully rehearse to-day
the achievements of 1.-The Lion of the
North as he was called. He was the
champion of the Protestant cause in the
thirty years war of Germany, and his
successful and brilliant military career
was cut short by his death at the battle
OF Lutzen Nov. 6. 1852, where he defeated
Walenstein. The success of the Protest
ant arms at Lutzen led to favorable
issue in the peace OF Westphalia, guar
anteeing religious federation to Ger
many
In the services of the Lutheran church
To-day Rev. w. C. Schaeffer will preach
sermon presenting the religious char
acter of Gustavus Adolphus as bearing
upon the future of Professionalism.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09
TRAINING A DOG TO FIGHT.
He Is Tried First on Cat, and This Is
Sure Test of His Gameness.

From the New York World.
do you know how dogs are trained
for fighting?" asked a cabman. "Wen,
a dog is pitted first against cat. If dog
won't fight cat he amt no good, but II
he whips cat he will try it on dog
next time. We take a dog and a cat to
cellar and turn 'em loose. The cat will
back off piece, double up, and with
'phit, phit,' make a sideways movement
toward the dog with its back up and fur
turned the wrong way.
1.-The dog, thinking 1t is a bluff, will
make for the cat and seize 1t by the back
of the neck and give it shake. II the
cat gets it's claws into the dog the dog
will howl If he Is not game. and let go
as you would a hot poker. Sometimes the
cat is game and holds on, and then the
dog bowls for US to help him let go. He
then sneaks into a corner, and we know
that he is no good. But IL the dog is game
he will hold on and shake the life out of
the cat before 1t can get in many ticks
or scratches, should say.
after we have tried their gameness In
that way we put the dogs against each
other. When you see dogs with torn ears
you may imagine that they were in train
ing and have had a set-to with cats. I'll
take you over some time to our pit on
Fourth avenue"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News.


Forecast for Georgia: Fair; cooler;
south winds, becoming north.
Comparison of mean temperature at
Savannah, Ca, on Dec. 8. 1894, with the
normal for the day: Temperature-Nor
NAL. IS; mean. 81; excess for this date.
2; accumulated excess since Jan. l, 1894,
Sc.
Comparative Rainfall Statement: Nor
NAL, IL; amount for Dec. 8. 0; departure
from the normal, IL; total departure
since Jan. l, 1894. -I-2.76.
Maximum temperature, 20; minimum
temperature, A.
The hight of the Savannah river at Au-
gusta at s a. m. Goth meridian time) yes
terday was so feet, a fall of O.4 feet during
the preceding twenty-four hours.
Observations taken Dec at the same
moment of time at all stations for the
Morning News
Norfolk, 50, W S, V G. partly cloudy.
Hatteras. t IS, W SW, IA, cloudy.
Wilmington, S. SW cloudy.
Charlotte 81. W SW, 8, cloudy.
Raleigh, 81, W SW, CD, partly cloudy.
Charleston, Sc. W SW, V 1t, partly cloudy.
Atlanta, IS, W SW, 6, cloudy.
Augusta, g. calm, raining.
Savannah. So. W S, V s, partly cloudy.
Jacksonville, "a, W S, V 1t. cloudy.
Titusville, 66, W E, V s, clear.
Jupiter, 68, W E, 1t, clear.
Key West, 70, W E, V s, clear.
Tampa, &c, W SW V 1t clear.
Pensacola 70, W SW, v 6, clear.
Mobile, t GA, W s. It, clear.
Montgomery IS. W Sc, V 1t, cloudy.
Meridian, 66, S, 1t, clear.
New Orleans, I 70, W S, V s, clear.
Galveston, t IS, u, partly cloudy.
Corpus Christi, 20, W Sc. y, clear.
Palestine, t 20, NV, 1t, clear.
Rainfall-Norfolk, trace; Charlotte,
trace; Raleigh, 81 inch; Atlanta, .O2 inch;
Augusta, trace; Pensacola, .01 inch; Mo-
bile, sc inch; Montgomery, trace; Calves
ton, % inch. p. II. Smyth,
Observer Weather Bureau.
t, temperature; W, wind; v, velocity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09
STREET CARS IN COLLISION.
Two People Injured and Others severely
Shaken Up.

A street car collision occurred shortly
before O'Clock last night at Barnard and
Broughton streets. A West Broad street
car going north ran into the rear end
OF Broughton street car going west.
Both cars were knocked on the track.
Fortunately there were very few pas
sengers at the time.
a negro man who was on the back plat
form Of the Broughton street car had his
back severely wrenched. He was taken
70 Solomons & Co.'S drug store. The DO
uce ambulance was sent for and he was
taken TO his home in Robertsville
A lady passenger had her hand cut
with broken glass and the motormen ana
CONDUCTORS were severely shaken up The
accident delayed travel on the two lines
TOT about half an hour. The motorman
On the West Broad street car claimed
mat he put on brakes when he saw the
other car, but that the wheels Of his car
shpped, making it impossible to prevent
the collision.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09
THE COURT OF ORDINARY.
Wills Probated and Letters of Admins
tration Granted.

In the court of ordinary yesterday Ed
ward P. Lawson qualified as administra-
tor on the estate of Charles N. Lawson.
The last will and testament of Harriet
Sanchez was probated in common form.
The attorneys for John Wohanka filed
an appeal from the decision of the ordi-
nary in the matter of his application for
homestead, and the matter will now go
before the superior court. 1t will be re-
membered that he applied for a homestead
Tor the benefit of a second wife and her
children, after having previously availed
herself of the homestead laws in 1878, and
Judge Ferril decided that he had no right
under the law to receive a second home
stead, before the one formerly granted
had ceased to be operative.
j. F. Brooks, administrator of the estate
Of Denis McAuliffe was granted an order
allowing commissions on the collection
of rents.
Charles Edwards. a minor, was bound
over to the Union Society.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09
MR.. EDIsoN's SECRET.

ne kaleidoscope Can Be Seen, but the
photograph is an Unknown Guam
tity.
Aaison's famous kaleidoscope continues
10 attract much attention from Savannah
ans and last night the place where they
are on exhibition, at &c Bull street, was
crowded for a greater part of the even
ing Some changes have been made in the
bTtpJects and among others now being ex-
|oileu are the highland dance, the bar
I'm scene and a boxing bout between
F'.o well known professional pugilists.
yoody who has seen them reamrks on
ne n, wonder of the invention.
ne principle of the thing is easy enough
tI,. Understand after 1t has been explained,
~ me most wonderful part about it is
~ manner in which the pictures are
,o zen by the kinetograph. How an instru-
ID. can be made which can take forty
III PICTURES within every second of time
- puzzle to everybody except Mr.. Edi-
hi mat is his secret and nobody but
~ is done. '''0o'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09
F1REwooD FOR THE POOR.
a Charity That Deserves a Liberal
Patronage.

n OnhrlLy InaI OoSerNeb Liberal
Patronage.
The Charity Wood Fund. which accom-
plished good deal last winter among the
poor people Of the city, is being organized
for this winter.
The fund was started a year ago by
a number of charitable gentlemen. The
voluntary subscriptions amounted to
$1s4.10. With that amount of cash during
the winter 1875 carloads of wood were dis
tributed to the poor people of Savannah.
OF course, some wood was contributed in
the country, and the freight was given
free on the most of it. With the small
amount of cash contributed, a very great
amount of food to the poor people of the
city was accomplished.
The same plan will be adopted this win
ter. The subscriptions to the fund run
all the way from 81 to $40. and are most
ly from business men. Mr.. r. B. Reppard
has charge of the fund and is directing
the charity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09
LOCAL PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Ravenel left yester-
day morning to visit relatives in South
Carolina.
Mr.. o. E. Cohen was elected collector of
Pulaski Council No. 15S, Royal Arcannon,
at the annual election Friday night.
Mr.. Charles Appel, the New York part
ner of Appel & Schaul, will arrive in the
city to-day to spend the holidays.
Mr.. NJ. H. Schaul of the firm of Appel
& Schaul has returned from a trip through
Florida, accompanied by his old school,
mate, Mr. Adolph Bear of New York.
The friends and acquaintance of Mrs.
]. E. Thorpe will be pleased to learn that
she is convalescing after her long and Sc
rious illness, and is again able to see her
friends.
Rev. H. C. Bowen of Winston, N. c., is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Screven Cooper on
Bolton street. Mr.. Bowen is one of the
leading clergymen of the Christian church
in North Carolina. He will preach at the
Christian church on Bolton street this
morning and night, and will also conduct
services at the church every night this
week.
The Willing Workers, one of the bands
of the Daughters of Israel, will give an
afternoon tea at the residence of Mrs.
Fanny Joseph, 1872 Harris street, Wednes-
dav afternoon at 4 o'clock. The occasion
viii be an interesting one and special at
tention will be given to the entertainment
of the children. Members of other bands
of the society are invited to attend.
Miss Willie Shellman entertained her
friends Friday afternoon at pink tea,
commemorative of her 7th birth
dav. The parlors of the family residence
,I-ara beautifully decorated, and were filled
with merry boys and girls, who thorough
Iv enioyed the occasion. The graceful lit
lie hostess. and her charming sisters, made
the event one to be remembered in the an
nails of the junior social entertainments.
..Nrr Greedlums," said the minister, did
Won make some poor soul happy on
Thanksgiving?
Greedlums-Um-huh!
"Ah? whoseY ,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09
A DANGEROUS MAN.
Two Warrants Against Him, but He
Says He Will Not Be Taken Alive.


Says he Will Not Be Taken Alive.
From all accounts Daniel Zettler, who
lives in bingham county just across
the line from Monteith in Chatham is
very dangerous man.
A warrant charging him with the lar
ceny of two hogs on Oct. 10 was sworn
out before Justice Van r. Winkler by
Adam Green a day or two ago. and at
lhe same time a peace warrant was is
sued. Green charges that Zettler stole
me TWO hogs from his place at Monteith
ana ne also states that Zettler has threat
ened to do him injury. Justice Winkler
iias not yet been able to have the war
ants served Zettler told him that the
constable who attempted to arrest him
would be in danger. as he did not in
ehd TO be taken alive. He said also that
ne would not give bond, as he had no de-
oIie 10 get his bondsmen in trouble, who
. yer they might be, as he intended to
n'u Green the first opportunity he got
11ettler who is a white man, seems from
game
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09

The following are the important attrac-
tions announced for this week in New
York Vaudeville at Tony Pastors; Chris
TOPPER Columbus at the Garden theater;
w. f. Hoey at the Bljou theater; Vaude-
Vile at Keith's Union square, The
Brownies at the Fourteenth street theater:
Rose Coghlan at the Star theater; The
Masqueraders at the Empire; The Cotton
King at the Academy of Music; Twelfth
Night at Days theater; A Woman's ST.
lence at the Lyceum theater; Too Much
Johnson at the Standard; Lillian Russell
at Abbeys theater; Fanny Davenport at
the Fifth avenue theater; The New Wo-
mans at Palmer's theater; Bob Roy at the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09
AN OFF WEEK IN SHOWS.
pawn Ticket 2iO" the Weeks Only
Attraction.

Barney Ferguson Makes 2 Hit in His
New Play, "Dufy's Blunders'-The
Theater to Be Clos.d Until Thursday
NiRht-"Edgewood Folks Here Next
Week.
The theater will be closed this week
until Thursday night, when it will open
with Pawn Ticket 30" for three perform
ances, Thursday and Friday nights and a
Friday matinee. The story of Pawn
Ticket 21O," dealing as it does with the
characters observed in the ordinary walks
of life, is one that appeals to the heart.
for in it the authors have most success
fully portrayed men and women as they
are, they have depicted the curse of pow
erty, the power of gold and the efficacy
of thruth and honesty arrayed against any
odds. To counterbalance the dramatic
scenes, songs and appropriate original
speclalties have been consistently intro
duced and a company of uniform strength
has been engaged. Among the more
prominent artists are: Lionel Bland, F.
A. Conner, ]. F Sherry. John Leavitt,
Nellie Dunbar. Mrs. Rose Watkins. and
Sara Lascelles. With this strong support
and their acknowledged cleverness, 1t may
be expected that Miss Lee and Messrs.
Doane and Anderson will present Pawn
Ticket 210' in a manner that will leave
nothing to be desired.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09
live OAK Lodee omoers.

Live Oak Lodge has elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year;
Past Grand-W. C. Sipple.
Noble Grand-A. r. Fawcett.
Vice Grand-T ID. Brunson.
Recording Secretary-W. o. Hawly.
Permanent Secretary-John Houston.
Treasurer-T A. Ward.
Member of General Relief Committee-T
A. Ward.
Trustee for Three Years-H. G.. Ward.
Property Trustee for One Year-John f.
Glasugny.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09
$40 Buys a Fine Cas-
Simere Sack Suit
At
APPEL g. SCHAUL'S.
Imported China.

Messrs. G. W. Allen & Co. opened on
yesterday a delayed shipment of Havi-
lands china and they now have it ready
for inspection. The import consists of ar
tistically decorated dinner. game and fish
sets in all the new shapes. The dinner
sets include one of the famous world
fair decorations, which has been so uni
versally admired. Messrs. Allen & Co.
offer the entire line at exceedingly low
prices and request an examination OF
their fine china.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09

Tragedian Thomas w. Keene's collection
of souvenirs at his home on Staten Island
includes historic jrgeled scimitar pre-
scented to Mr.. Keene an years ago by the
Turkish minister; a decanter with the
first Napoleon's monogram, purchased in
France by one of Mr.. Keene's friends;
many valuable badges given to the TRACE
dian by fraternal orders; a solid silver
wreath from the Press club of Pittsburg;
another silver wreath presented to him
by the mayor and citizens of Cincinnati;
a cardinals ring set with diamonds, rubies
and sapphires in the form of cardinals
hat, and worn by him in Richeleu; a
jeweled star, once worn by Mr. Edmund
Keene, and other valuable and interesting
articles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09
CLOSE TO THREE THOUSAND.
The Two DAYS Registration Lacks But
FOTty-Eisht Of It.

Yesterdays Lists Footed Up 1,67s.
over 400 Increase over Tuesdays
Registration - The Colored Vote so
Far Registered il 3es - The Total
Registration is Expected to Reach
6,ooo-A Lively Time in the First Pre-
cinct.
The total registration yesterday was
1,s7S. OF this number 25S were colored.
The registration by precincts was as fol-
lows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09
Important to Florida Tourists.

Ths Windsor hotel. Jacksonville. Fla,
opened for the season on Thursday. Nov.
Is. The hotel has been thoroughly reno
waited, ETC.. and will be run under the same
successful management as last year,
Baker & Travers.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09

Lady Carlisle is training a staff OF
women to take charge Of her estate in
Yorkshire, in place of men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09

The Dixie Dramatic Association will
present w. Ellsworth Stedman's stirring
play The Confidential Clerk, at Yonge's
hail. Thursday night at S:15 o'clock. The
entertainment will be given for the benefit
of st. Paurs church, and after the per-
Torrance there will be dancing and re-
freshments will be served by the ladies.
This association combines some of the
best amateur talent in Savannah. IL has
already presented two plays, which have
been successfully rendered and well re-
ceived. The performers will no doubt be
greeted by a large and enthusiastic au-
dience next Thursday evening. The cast
of characters is as follows:
Robert Morgan, a retired farmer.....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ed. G. Lawton.
Thomas Maxwell, a villian....J. b. Yates.
Frank Montgomery, an innocent
abroad. ......................F. w. Garden.
Mike Mccain, just from the Boggs....
..........................M r. Catherwood.
Patah Johnsing, a ge'man of COLOR.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. G. Hutton.
Ephreham, chip OBJ de ole block. .......
........................... 3. Banks.
Esquire Snyder. Benjamin Lowell.
John, the boatman. .........S. W. b. Purse.
Burk, the detective. e. w. Jewett.
Mrs. Robert Morgan. Miss Mabel Birch.
Miss Edna Morgan. Miss Annie Brooks.
Bessie Morgan, the missing child......
........................M Miss Claire Berkeley.
Miggie, nurse girl....Miss Lizzie Kinsey.
Police NO. l............... ....trank harris.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09

Herald square; The Bostonians In Prince
Ananias at the Broadway; A Milk White
Flag at Hoyt's.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09

Rose Coghlan began her New York en-
gagement at the Star theater last Mon
day with a grand production of her new
play To Nemesis by Mrs. Romnaldo Pa
checo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09

a union of the fine and the mechanical arts
can bestow upon II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09

An entertainment will be given at the
Masonic Temple Thursday night for the
benefit of st. Mary's Home. The enter
tainment is styled Gypsy Camp at Twi-
light" 1t will be taken part in by twenty
seven little children. They have been I'M
der training for four weeks and are all
well up in their parts. The name of the
entertainment is sufficient explanation of
its character. 1t will consist of a series
of exhibitions by the little ones in appro-
pirate costumes, intermingled with songs
and recitations. The sight is certain to
be pretty one and one well worth seeing
and it may be accepted as a fact that there
will be large crowd in attendance The
price of admission is only % cents. There
will be dancing after the entertainment
Sardou will be we'll represented on the
New York stage this season: "A Woman's
Silence" is at the Lyceum; 'Gismonda' Is
to be presented at the Fifth Avenue, Dec
10 by Fanny Davenport; NINE Sans
Gene" with Kathryn Kidder comes to the
Broadway, Jan. IA, and in February, Ra-
Jaue, the noted French actress, makes
her American debut in the latter plav at
Abbey's. 1t is also announced that Lang
try is to revive La Patrie" at one Of the
Broadway theaters in January
Palmer Cox's Brownies" is the biggest
hit Of the season in New York
"A theater is a place of recreation for
the sober-minded and intelligent" said
the great actor Macready, once upon a
time. Stuart Robson. whose reputation as
an interpreter of comedy characters is
wider than the country of his nativity, has
a broader definition of the theater than
that given by the great English actor. Mr..
Robson believes the theater to be, first, a
place for complete relaxation from the Sc
rious cares of existence, and secondly, a
place where the best fruits of master
minds of comedy writing shall be pre-
scented with all the enchanted value which
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09

.sNFr Greedlums," said the minister, did
Won make some poor soul happy on
THANKSGIVING"
Greediums-Um-huh!
"Ah? whoseY -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-12-09

Palmer Cox's Brownies is the biggest
nit Of the season in New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-16
Railroad and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangements of Trains in Effect July
list, 1894.
Passenger Trains Leave Augusta a.
Follows.
THROUGH TRAINS,

tOlUG WEST-6.25 A. NJ for Lewiston.
Rockland. Portland. Boston and Montreal, 945 A.
N. aid II IS express for Brunswick Lewiston,
ksrmingsor. Phillips, Rangeley, Rockland, Port.
land and Boston conbect,lx tor White Mountain
points and caebec; ? IS ard $50 p. H. for Bruins
wick. Bath. Portland, Boston; li.0o p. N, might
PullIaan) every night for lewiston. Rs,h Portland
and Boston; is A. u. Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST-l A. N. might express) for
skovheRan. Belfast. Bangor, st. stephen,
81 john and Aroossons county; ESQ A. NJ. Ban,
gor Ia, Tia Dor. Old Town ana Bangor Aroas.
took Railroad; 9 u B III. for &a.eryule. Skov
hegaL; 2.i5 P. NJ. Express for Bangor and
Bar Harbor, N osehead via Dexier; 80
r. NJ, Tor Watervile. Oakland, North An
son, Ring ram. skowhegap. Belfast, Ban.
gor. ST.. Stephen. st. John and Aroof.
ioox county; 7.15 r n. (mixed for waerville o Is
A. v SUNDAYS ONLY f"r wsteruiiie and Rar 90 /;
2,46 7. N. Sundays only for Watervre, Ban,
gor ST. John and Aroostook county.
Ine Night Pullman Iran going EAST at 45A
H., going West at HOO P. NJ. runs every
night. Sunday included. connecting for ard from
Lewiston, but not TO Skowhegan on Monday
mornings, or to Belfast Dexter. o. be yond
Bangor excepting TO Bar Harbor) Sunday morn
The day trains going West at 9.s5 A. NJ. flc 70
sundays and East at 246 p. VI, run
dIily, Sunday included, between Boston, Lewis.
ton, Bath, Bangor, Bar harbor and 81. John.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-16

One hundred and sixty Augusta people
went to Old Orchard, Sunday on the Maine
Central excursion. The train srrived at
Old Orchard ahead of time and returned to
Augusta 10 minutes before time. 1t was a
pleasant day for the trip and all were well
satisfied. Another excursion viii be run to
that place little later, this one proving so
successful.