davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
THE LITTLE GIRL PREACHER
HARD WORK OF CLERETTA NORA AVERY

A CHILD OF TEN WHO ~ ABLE To NAME FLU"
ADDRESSES IN DAY.
C;eretta Nora Avery the little tenyear-odco'ored
girl who feels that she has been called upon "
nreach the C;osrel, Is carrying out her mission al
This city with a persistence that Is not likely 10
benefit her physical health. -Four sermons OF ave.
axe length she preached yesterday and Is sche'-
ued to preach at least once every day the present
week. such a mental effort would leave It's effect
upon even the most robust adult, and IL must pe
obvious that the strain Will tell heavily upon one
OF such tender years ,
She addressed packed congregations yesterday-in
the morning al the Zion African Methodist chapel
Monmouth-st., Jersey city; In the afternoon al ire
Antioch Baptist Church, West Thirty-hfth-st. ana
twice last night at the Abyssnian Baptist Church'
No. 1865 Waverley Place. At both OF the last named
services the church was filed long before the time
set for the beginning of the devotions and so great
WIS the throng anxious to see ana near the niue
evangelist that 1t found necessary 10 Close
the doors and send tor policemen to keep oruer ia
the disappointed crowd. She was introduced 10 the
congregation by the Rev. T. & Dart, OF Charleston
: c. who said his little charge had been brought
North for the purpose Of interesting people In the
Charleston Industrial School, wnere young cooae.
girls are taught the precepts OF ChrislidhlS WIN
every gaze fixelly upon her. the young preacher
stood without the least trace or emDdrrass"e"'
Her manner is serenely dIgnifed. and her style OF
a.
experience. Upon the parable OF the seven cahdie-
sticks she delivered address with such earnest
simplicity and grace of language as 10 seem al
most inspired Many and frequent were the e)acu-
lation Of religious fervor she drew from ner near
ers. and the female portion seemed 10 be rapidly
approaching a state OF hysteria just before shc
stopped. In the course OF her sermon she said
II was converted when | was one and one-hat
years old. Many do not believe 1t. Some say my
mother told me that that my father who Is DEAD
told me- Others say that 1t is something that mas
Just occurred to my mind. But these things are
untrue | can recall we'll the day was converted
To those who think my father instructed me 10
say what do will say that my father DID teach
me az ne teaches now, but that father Is my
Heavenly Father"
At subsequent service little Cleretta spoke upon
the theme OF THE fool In his heart saith there IS
no Cod" She said among other things: Many
people say there is God but ii Is plain TO those
who will gee tina. there Is God. Everything
around us shows that there Is a God. II there Is
not why do the leaves the trees blossom IN me
summer and die away In the winter! Inc Hghtnins
flashes, the thunder rolls. the wind blows, me
earth ouakes, and yet some people say there Is not
God, But there Is God. and often in MIS- trouoie
the inhdel has been known to call upon the Lord
Tonight she will speak at Mount Olive; Baptist
Church, West Fifty-thlrd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
JOY AMONG THE RIVER MEN.
THE RISING WATERS EXPECTED TO START TIE
VAST COAL TRAFFIC OF PITTsBURG AGAIN.

THE RISING WATERS EXPECTED TO START HE
VAST COAL TRAFFIC OF PITTsBURG AGAIN.
Pittsburg Nov GETTYSBURG river interests to-day
watched the weather With joyous expectancy.
Reports received in the afternoon told OF rises and
rains at nearly all head-water points on the upper
streams. and these, with rise OF nearly two feet
at Davis Island Dam. set coal operators TO prepar-
Ing for stage of water that will carry down the I'M
mense fleets Of coal now lying In the harDor ii Is
certain that a number Of Light lows VII. get away
by Tuesday morning, possibly before and If the ex-
pectation OF seven fee; net below Davis Island Dam
Is realized by that time several hundred thousand
bushels OF coal will 90 out All OF the passenger
lines will be running by Wednesday. and some of
the rivermen even predict that by THAI time the
harbor can be cleared of a.. laden craft
By the reopening Of the rivers 20 600 Will re-
ceive employment from Pittsburg Cairo, and 600
boats will resume operations after the longest
drOuth In the history o: interior navigation. over
$500 men viii BE- sent out with the Light stuff alone.
the majority OF which make Pittsbu!g their head
quarteIs The last full tow that went of Pitts
burg was taken by the Dick Fulton. April IS Since
that time over 3o,OO0c)J bushels Of coal have &C
cumulated in this harbOr, and about S2JO1WO capt.
tai has lain idle because Of low water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
ANOTHER BIG SLAUGHTER OF SEALS.
sPEAR-HI' NTERs ALONE CAPTURE OVER iooOo
MOSTLY FROM FEMALEs-THE YOtN5
LEFT TO STARVE

the last Government vessel 20 cave Beh'ing Sea
this fall brought some startling evidence OF the
effect Of pslegic sealing upon the Prlbylov Islands.
In accordance with the findings OF the Paris Ar5i-
traton. schoOners permitted 20 hunt seals
In Behrtng Sea with spears Ia sixty mics
around the islands after August !. This gives them
about five weeks Of good seali,g IL thought
that combining sealing srhcpners TO spears and
duc.ng the season 10 practically five six weeks.
would pat . stop TO the slaughter. ana allow The
herd to rrcrpeilie This year not icss than sixty
schooneTs began hunting IN Bearing Sea on August
!. and captured nearly forty thousand pelts about
80 per cent a. which we're from fenHies.
Tbs however, does lSt .aOU the full extent OF
the Jury done. The seal pups dependent on
their mothers milk for toe first four Ave months
OF existence ANA without 4 the little creatures
must suffer the lingering death OF starvation.
hct,-r under Instructions of Their respective si-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
FAILED TO SET HIS BURGLAR ALARM

IT WAS THE FIRST TINE. TOO AND BURGLARS
HAD SNAP"
Burglars on Saturday night broke into the houses
of Samuel F. Hlnckley and Alexander +. Stevens.
I'm Lawrence and carried of property worth several
hundred dollars The property taken from the hncH-
ley house IS valued at 500 and that from Stevenss
house 500 The thieves pried open the rear window
In each house. by which they gained an entrance
They left the door open in Hnckley's house
Nj HInckley thinks that the robbery IS the work
OF gang OF local thieves. He offers 500 reward ioT
the one who turns States evidence or gives some
cew TO the thieves and the recovery OF his properly
Mr. Hinckley's house is protected by a burglar
alarm but he neglected to set the alarm on Satur-
day night, the first time since It put IN ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
BROKE UP THE SEANCE.
DETECTIVES GATHER IN A sPIRTTUALIST
COMBINATION.
MP HENRY r. RODGERS AND HIS FEMALE AS
sIsTANT LOCKED Up AFTER LIVELY
r1GuT-oNE OF THE SPECTATORS
HELD FOR INTERFERING WITH

HELD FOR INIERFEklNb With
TIE OFFICERS.
DR.. Henry K. Rodgers, OF NO loo west seven!
slxth-st an alleged spritualst who mas oeeh hoiu-
no seances at that address for several months anu
Mrs Matilda Chadwick. m.dde-aged woman VINO
acted as the medium at the entertainments proVlded
there were arrested at $50 o'clock last night while
coniucti1g one OF their meetings and were locked up
N Pol,c Headquarters the charge Of swindlins
their ratrons With them IS Elias 5. Whltmore, an
old MN who Is said to be an artist living at NO.
23e yadson-st. Brooklyn, and who Is charged with
interfering with the Central Office detectives when
the made the arrests.
pe two spritualsts were not arrested without
a stormy scene Rodgers tried to defend himself
with an axe which happened to be the stage
he action Of the police taken on the complaint
T Neil Gerard, of No. 232 East Eieventh-st Gerard
complained 10 Magistrate Crane in forkvilie Poice
Court on Thursday that Rodgers fakir and
sWind.er and that the meetings conducted by MIN
were bogus on his evidence the warrant was issued
for John Doe and Jane Doe on the technical charge
OF frauduent.y obtaining dollar, the amount or
the admission fee. from him. Gerard went with
the warrant TO Police Heaaquarters ana GeniiIai
Office Detectives Foye and Brown were detailed
to serve II.
held at his house last evening Gerard accom-,
pa MED them Twenty or thirty persons We're present
in the meeting room all having paid the 81 admis-
sion fee When the doctor and the medium APP
peared on the stage erected for them. the gas was
summon spitts Gerard called for the spirit OF ms
sister and after preliminary incantat,on "n''e-
rohed figure was dimly seen on the stage. -t
II am the ghost OF YOUR sister sa.d the apparl-
ton. in thin piping voice. $780,,
MY sister Emma asked Gerard,
"Yes. Emma replied the spirit ..- ...o
A quick sig lal passed between the detectives, %no
had been Interested spectators. Foye spring TOT
ward ana seized the ghost. Detective Brown grabbed
rho doctor while ct the same instant Gerard turned
my tho lights Detective Foyc seen to be Strug-
Cling with the substantial form Of MTs spd
arahhed a Ratchet from the corner or the stage
With which he made Wild lunge at his capior.
IWbi;more gho he'd been seated among the spec
ta.ors al The same moment tried TO rescue the
woman but vas promptly quoted. The other spec
,.tors who had also been inclined TO make charge
mon The stage Inspected the badges OF the detec-
i tn IA 80 soon pacined. The warrant was
~ w. I'D over 70 Rodgers who had been disarmed
without much trouble. and after denounclng ms ar
rest as an outrage. he consented 10 accompany 'e
detectives to Police HEADQUARTERS .,
Whiimore also taken along for ,, h dt, A
9TH the officers in the discharge or their duty All
49, ,ere locked up for the night and will be ar
rranirnci in the Yorkvilie Court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
RICHTER FOR TYING ASSOCTA ROY

Chicago Nov aud, Horton yese.cay ap-
pointed James l.. Hsglr' st.. receiver 70. thu Nos-
sci Owners Towing Association and fixed his bond
AT So0o The appoIntwa, was made Ct the re-
quot % James l.. igl:. the largest stakeholder.
The company was orgaEed IN 1871, and mas been
doing business On caral OF ;GtVoo. The charter
viii expire by limtatlOnu April OF next year. The
company has paid no diyiends yielded any prof.
IT, since lsa' The Liabilities Of the company are
about 5000 end fhe toll rcsourcss. not Including
tangible property SO co The excess OF liabilities
over assets. not .nclung personal property. Is
Slf.oC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
~ MEMORY or HE REV. DR.. s. T. SMITH

Cambridge Mass Nov 2i-At the old cam
bridge Baptist Church this evening there was heid
a memorial service In honor OF the Rev. Dr. Samuel
Francis Smith author OF America. me ediho-
was crow led 20 the doors when the choir at the
beginning OF the service sang America" During
the evenings services many OF the hymns com
posed by DR. Smith were sung ~ the congrega ton
and choir Professor q. RI. Nhitterore the hev
J. V CASTOR pastor Of the church. and Or. T.. ..
Silver made addresses DR.. Gar on spoke feelinG,y
OF h. acquaintance and love for the dead author.
and said his was Christian spirit which The world
should endeavor to emulate. At ell times he had
words of sympathy and hope for those who came 10
hlra Ia digtreak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
DyyyER or THE REPUBLIcAy CLUB

The next monthly dinner OF the Republican Cub.
No $50 Fifth-ave will be given in the clubhouse
on Tuesday al D. m Among the guests OF honor
will be c. " Bliss. Warner Miller and probably
United States Senator Galiinger OF New Hampshire.
and the Rev. DR.. Macarthur. The president. El!hu
Root. Will preside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
BiIESHDP CIONrD

The police had little trouble yesterday in on
forcing the law compelling bakers 10 close their
shops at 10 O'Clock in the morning. 1t was the
first Sunday that the police attempted to enforce
the new order issued by Acting Chief conl.n The
captains OF the various precincts detailed some Of
their men in Uniform and others IA citizens dress
10 visit the bake shops. The majority of the bak
ers closed their places promptly on the hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

perors both resident Treasury officers ana agents
a careful count OF the dead pups found the close
OF the season, when the sealing scnooners h IA
left the sea The census reached ZhVv. IL ulu
not include those in the last stages or starva-
ton The same conditions prevailed last year. Dut
The count then was made with less exactness, on
account of snow The actual pecunary loss 10
the United States and the commercial Worii by
this waste OF animal life VIII reach hunureds oi
The United states which has never allowed ne TIE
nolestation OF seals breeding grounds, or the
ifiIIinr of females on land made a puny effort last
YEAR 10 stay the slaughter going on by limiting me
land killing 10 1900 immature males; but as this
sirnnlv gave the hunters much additional prey IL
is questionable If in the light of existing CONDITIONS
and Inc reports OF Treasury officials further re-
siraint will be exercised, especially as request
made last January by the United states TO Great
Britain for greater protection TO the seas mas Deeh
practically ignored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
LOADED cAgS irp DEPOT BrRyEo

ST. Joseph. Nov I--Tho Old Hannibal and 81
Joseph depot IN this city. together with eighteen
of freight totally destroyed by fire at an
early hour this morning. Loss s.o,0c0. partially IN
sured orlsin OF fire unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
EX-SPEAKER REED IN WASHINGTON.
THE REPUBLICAN LEADER READY TO SETTLE
DOWN TO THE SERIOUS WORK OF
TIE SESSION

Washington, Nov. A-Thomas b. Reed arrived IN
tbe city this evening the Pennsylvania road
on the Limited from New-York City. lie was
Immediately driven to the Shoreham The prospec-
tive Speaker declined to talk about the contests
that are being waged for committee chair-
manships and the minor elective offices or the
House He expressed himsel' as being in good
beoith-and his appearance did not belle his words
and ready 10 stand the effects OF long session
of Congress Few persons saw him during the
evening and he ret ired early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
Hint to a Busy Man.
Put on your Holiday List
Colgate's Perfumery.
COL. ROGERS IN BELLEVUE.
FORMER DEPUTY STREET CLEANING
COMMISSIONER SAID TO BE INSANE.

ARRESTED IN REIsENwEBERs CAFE FOR DIS
ORDERLY CONDUCT. AND THEN COMMITTED
TO THE INSANE PAvILION-A LIVELY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-05
WANTS TO PLAY.
Cony Desires to Arrange a Game With
Gardiner High School.
The Foot Ball Team Will Soon Disband-One
More Game Wanted.

The ambitions of the Cony High school
foot ball team are as boundless as was
Caesars. The CoDy boys are anxious,
very anxious, to meet again on the foot
ball grdlron the doughty players from
Gardiner High. But whether their aspira-
tions will be nbbed in the bud on not,
remains to be seen. Gardiner agreed to
play Cony, it is said, Thanksgiving day,
at the Driving park, but at the last
moment decided not to come.
Now, the Gardiner team has disbanded
without playing Cony another game
These two elevens play great foot ball as
the scores in the last two games will
show, neither side being able to once
cross the line for touchdown. One of
the Cony players said to journal re-
porter, yesterday; Il see that Gardiner
has disbanded without playing another
game with US. think this is mean on
their part and if Gardiner does not very
shortly come to time our team will claim
the school championship of the kennebec
valley. We are entitled to it, il any one
is, having defeated Gardiner once and
playing two ties with them
Captain Scribner of the Cony team says
the eleven has not disbanded, and that
they are ready to meet all corners on the
foot ball field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-05

Price, for market br.-A few choice. $Ag
/: extra, Sj.Jyjd3 IS; Hr>t quality, s1ds ID
3,,,old Gualiiy. >.ttio0; tntrd qu,ll,y.s % -.
Pre- : Gpr SO c vattie-Wu tklng oNet I
)4ir 0Gll0; Harrow c3w5, >WG4; faIc,
slw., $.UI .. mich cbH1 ana calves. $:1u4o.
yeari.n ts. sal: -, aI*oiG st2G".; 5-ytar-
dds. ; tt3t.
Western fat -yine--Livc 9. al e; northern
dressed hogs, 1 a. z ID.
Prices for sheep ana iarIhs-ln lots, Sl5Ed2
225 each; extra. 50 OtJsU, or iefd3l &c E N 4;
lambs 3d4l &C; veal calves. : "a ic r n.
Prices of hldos, tailow ana STANDARDIZATION
hides, sac &C r ID; tallow, 3a4c r -; country
hides 5dp5i % 4 ID country talow, .a(I2c 2 ID ;
pelt., 50 d.,5o each; calf SIX rs d0cldsl.l5 each
dairy skins. 40G50c each
Veal calvcs-firm prices We're paid and
quality fair.
Sheep-Liberal supplies received from the
west and Canada, used by nearby butchers
and sent direct to their works, and about 900
head We're for export. The disposal at yards
were lambs and old sheep, and selling at l1alD
&c per III. Good lambs worth 81 2(G4c; old sheep,
llald212c.
Cattlt-The demand at the yards on cattle
remains unchanged Home butchers We're
buying some cattle from western and northern
dealers. Nothing of an extra quality noticed
from the north. Western steers well up as to
quality.
Mich cows In fair supply and market.
steady at $20diS Fancy, s5Ed15
Live poultry-One ton on sale at @gl0c 2 ID
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-05
GREEN
GOODS SCHEME
Being Worked Successfully Right
Here in Our MIDST.

Very often the public is warned to look
out for what is called GREEN GOODS
SCHEMES. Yet the people in spite of all
the precaution given them still persist in
allowing themselves to be caught at the
mercy of such games.
1t would seem as though at this adj
yanced age of civilization our good people
would begin TO realize that they could
not buy GOLD DOLLARS FOR CENTS.
There is ii case that has just been investi
gated and proven that the party has
actually put upon the market GREEN
GOODS for which he has taken GOOD
CASH. However, the GREEN GOODS
handled by this party are not the kind
usually handled by SHARPERS who
take money from unsuspecting people and
make no return, but the GOODS this
party is offering are the GREEN
SHADES so popular this season in
Nobby Suits and Neckwear for Men.
j. W. BECK,
Augusta Clothier, Halter & Mems Fur
nisher. Tu, Th&Sat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-05
CAPTAIN z. f. Walls, who has been

Captain E. E. Walls, who has been in
command of the schooner, James II.
Dudley. since her launching, has sold
mart of his interest in this vessel and sew
cred his connection with her At the
same time 1t may interest his many
friends In this vicinity to know that he
has purchased an interest in larger
vessel, the barkentine Nineveh of New
York City. The Nineveh is a fine craft
of about 800 tons, rated A l, and in tip
TOP condition. 1t has been engaged In
the Australian and New Zealand trade,
is a fast sailer and has been paying In
yestment for her owners in the past, and
undoubtedly will do the came under her
new commander. Capt. Walls married
Miss Alberta NJ Winter, daughter of
Mayor Winter of Hallowell. Mrs.
Walls accompanies her husband on all his
VOYAGES and is an expert navigator;
capable, the captain says, of taking a
vessel around the world; in fact. last
spring. she did navigate the Dudley
from the West Indies to New York owing
to the captains sickness with malarial
fever during the whole passage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-05

The police made a raid on the kennebec
house. last evening, and gathered together
several jugs and bottles of 81 fire water
that had been overlooked by the pen
sioners that visited the city. yesterday, to
draw checks and corks. Four arrests for
drunkenness wero made Mt the house, just
previous to the search for liquor Pro-
pretor Bryant was placed under arrest.
He will appear before the court this
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-05
Human Happiness.

The problems of physical health are
identical with the problems of human
happiness. While poorly nourished
and diseased body does not always indi-
cate an unhappy mind, it is fact that
1.-The fat are jolly, and that rich blood
promotes good spirits,
Anglers Petroleum Emulsion, the
pleasant Food Medicine, has proven itself
to be a flesh maker. blood enricher, di-
sease destroyer, and happiness bringer.
Ii cures coughs, strengthens weak lungs,
restores lost flesh, increases appetite, and
aids Digestion. Sold by all druggists.
soc. and 81 90. at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-05
Mothers: Mothers:: srothers:,,

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for
over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for
their CHILDREN while TEETHINC,. with PERFECT
SUCCESS 1t So0THES the CHILD, SOFTESS the
GUNS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CORES WIND COLO,
and is the best remedy for DIAERHEA. Sold by
Druggists in every part Of the world Be sure and ask
ior MIS- minslow a sootllns syiup, ana sake ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-05
CAtarrh in the Head

Is due to impure blood and cannot be
cured with local applications. Hoods Sar
sapariIla has cured hundreds Of cases of
catarrh because 1t purifies the blood and
In this way removes the cause of the
disease 1t also builds up the system and
prevents attacks of pneumonia, diphtheria
and typhoid fever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-05

The friends of G. Cakes Tobey, Jr, Of
this city will be pleased to learn that he
finished sixth in the five mile cross
country run held recently at Harvard, in
which there were a large number of con-
tes.arts The five men who finished
ahead of Mr.. Tobey were all runners OF
known repute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-05
Railroads and Steamboat.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
ARRANGEMENT Of TRAINS IN EFFECT
NOVEMBER 4, 1895.
Passenger trains leave Augusta as follows
THROUGH TRAINS.


GOING WEsT-s.so A. NJ. for Lewiston.
harrington, Rangeey. Rockland, Portland,
Brldgton, Boston and Montreal. 1905 DAILY
4, NJ. for Brunswick, Lewiston, Pennington,
Philips, Rockland, Portland and Boston, Mon
treal, Quebec, Chicago. 3.05 and $50 PM. Tex
press for Brunswick, Bath. Portland. Boston,
Hoo p. NJ. (night Pullman) every night foe
Lewiston, Bath. Portland and Boston; l.S5 A.
Nj. Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST-l.5o A. NJ. (night cxpress)
for Skowhegan. Belfast, Bangor. Bar Harbor,
st. stephen, ST. John, Halifax and Aroostook
county; s.l2 A. NJ. for Waterville. Skowhegan
and Bangor. l2.42 PM. for Waterville. 2i5PM.
for Bangor, Bar Harbor. Old Town and Houl-
ton via B.& A; Si1 Pm. Greenville via Foxcroft
for Waterville. Oakland, North Anson, Bling
ham, Skowhegan, Belfast, Bangor, Old Town,
Vanceboro, Houlton, Woodstock st. John
and Halifax. s.lS l.. M. for Watervllle; 9.l5 A.
NJ and $40 L. NJ. Sundays only for Water
willie and Bangor.
The Night Pullman Train going East does
not connect for Skowhegan ON Monday morn
ings, or for Belfast, Foxcroft or beyond Han
gor, sunday mornings.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-05

The young ladies connected with the
Congregational church will present at the
chapel. the evening of Dec ~, the charm
ing little play, "Anita's Trial, or the Q.
o. C's. in Camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-12-05

The class of 80, Cony High school, has
decided to have orange and black as its
class colors. The girls were in favor of
green and white, but the boys carried the
day. and orange and black it will be.