davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24
BOWLING.
Opening Game Of tn: Duck Pin League.
Results Of. III: Rolling.

The opening games in the Duck Pin
League were rolled last evening The
Mahlers aud Joe prews met on the Music
hall alleys while the Music Halls journey
ed TO Olneyville and met the local team on
their own alloys. The Mahlers won from
the Prews 10y 81 pins, Dan Mnhler
bsing high man with 27l. There was u
very small attendance.
The Music Halls defeated the Joe Prsws
by 81 pins Lowering anu sv1ckers were
high, 10th rolling 25S. The feature OF THIS
mntch was the close scores OF all the men,
the high man being 25S and the low 2o3.
A large numuer gathered To witness tnis
match and the management OF the stokes
street alleys deserve credit for the way
spectators were kept OF the alley used IN
the match.
CHIPS FROM THE BALLS.
The Duck Pin League is now on watch
for the fun. Hall ard Warden OF tho
Narragansett Wheelmen are on the Mahler
small pin team.
Lowering, captain Of the Music Halls,
Is an enthusiast and thinks what he says
goes.
The Mahlers will have to watch the Lob
line more closely.
The big pin team OF the Narragansett
Wheelmen is undoubtedly the crack team
OF the city.
X I. W. members are quite thick at the
alleys. Are they going 10 try to lower
the n. w, colorsp
The Inter. Club League will soon be in
motion, as all the teams have been chosen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24

iodio vote as to n convention for rev ision.
The section suggested is as follows:
'Sec. q At the general electi on TO be
held in tho wear, and in each 20 tn year
thereafter, the General Assembly shall
by law provide that the question > hall
there be convention To revise the G on
stitutionS' be decided by the electors of
the state qualified 10 vote for general
officers, and in casa a ma iority of the
electors so qualified voting AT sucn cleo
ton on said question shall vots in the
affirmative, the General Assembly. at its
next session, shall provide by law for
the election of delegates TO such CO nven-
ton. No revision or amendment of this
Con stitution. agreed upon bv such con-
vention. shall take effect until the same
has been submitted TO the electors of tne
state qualified 70 vote for general officers,
and adopted by a majority of thosa yot-
ing for and against the same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24

an INTERN muniCipal complication is the
$50 which one of the Chicago Democrats
borrowed from Rnss Croker during the
famous visit of the crowd TO New York
TIE consensus ~ opinion is that tho Chi
ctgo mnn committed an objectionable sin
In touching tuss. To fleece boss / =
against Chicago ethics. Alderman konnn
1f Chicago says: III he made such "a
touch as that on Dick Croker he com.
mitted an objectionable outrage, such as
no gent would do {, another gent Why.
Croker treats the boys like kings Then
ttiS man goes ana touches him for nifty
plunS NO. sir hc can't be mo- gent -
tut Ia tho meanwhile CrUser uarcs not,
for the $50 CO.. OO0 of Greater New York
are before him. Baltimore American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24

About so members of the Rhode Island
Wheelmen answered the call of the social
committee 10 "a smoke at the club house
last evening, so that their cosy rooms were
we'll elled The early part of the evening
was spent listening to the following cx-
colIently rendered program:
Baritone solo. Tossed His Goodby, ="
Tom Livingston; piano solr, selected.
Mr.. Grant; bass solo, Loves Sorrow,
Steve Hopkins; either solo, selected, Air.
LerZ: baritone solo. MAID of the
Rhine" Mr. Livingston; double quartet.
Inedley, Minstrel Quartet; bass solo,
liking of the May" Alr. Hopkins.
he feature of the evening was the pra-
sentation Of "A huge mince pie TO William
ID. stone. leader of the quartet, ny bis
uncle from the country. After which all
joined in doing Justice to the ice cream.
cake, sandwiches, coffee and cigars pro-
vided by the ommittes in charge, Messrs
T. E. Chesbro, Lee :. Holden, c. +. Sea-
hist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24
FALCON WHEELMEN'S LADIES'
NIGHT

Thirty mem bers of she Crescendo Cycle
Club. led by Capt. Hines aud Lieuts
Shaw and Hines, and 30 members of tn,
Ertre Nous Cycle Club. led by Capt.
Littletleid and Lieuts. Stone and Adams,
attended the ladies' niRhtIof the Falcon
Wbeelmcn at their club house ON Wendell
street last evening.
The Crescendos presented bisque
figure of a Dude ana the Entire Nous n
silver punch lsdle. The latter with ths
howl was won in the parade July 3.
makes very useful article for the club
tn have.
President Mitchell welcomed the guests
and thanked them for the gifts.
The evening was spent in whist, pool,
etc. Ice cream, lemonade ana cake were
served at l030,
The Falcons have n club house to be
proud of and IL was shown to its best adj
vantage. About 40 mem bers assisted the
COMMITTEES to entertain the visitors and
press Representatives.
The committee in charge was: Chair
man. Joe Daigneault, Frank killian, j.
j. {. stone.
COLUMBIA CYCLE CLUB.
One Of the oldest and best known
bicycle clubs in this vicinity ana one
which the local men were always glad to
visit was the Columbia Cycle cluo OF
North Attleboro. which little over n
year ago dishanded. Since that time GER
tain members have been working and
they have at last completed reorganlza-
tion and furnishing of an extremely ele-
giant suite of rooms. The new club has "a
good financial foundation and will. witn-
ont doubt, obtain the place IN social cir
cies so proudly held by the old one in its
palmiest days. The officers are
President. James A. Forbes: vice-presi-
dent William L. Bride: executive com.
Initteo Fred Palmer Herbert Rhodes
Congaon, Charles Sekowski; investigat-
ing committee, T.. T.. Sutherland, Harry
Jackson, william Court.
WHEELING WHISPERS.
Monte Scott is In New York tiaining fer
the six day race.
Ine Wneemeu's ball, postponed from
last Friday evening, will be held during
December.
The road officers OF the Narrarapsatt,
ara soon TO tender the memhers a vig
supper. This was promised by them If the
club won one or more prizes in the parade
July o.
The indications look dubious for the
various runs ana races tomorrow
The principal topic of conversation at
the various clubs is election, and al
though none of the nominatiu0 commit.
tees have reported vet. the tickets are
pretty we'll kpown-of course, lots of com.
mnnt.
Blood OF the Rhode Island Wheelmen
has ten thousand miles Co his credit for
the season of %.
Howe ana Flemming are the bares for
the Narragansett's hare and hound run
tomorrow.
Albert stamp one uf the enthusiastic
pool PLAYERS ot the Falcons. was very
busy last evening teaching some m,.5n-
bers of the Entire Nous the points OF the
game.
The Falcons are busv orgauizfng n
roller polo team. Fred Holt we'll known
IN the amateur ranks j. at tho head
II Is understood that rival club is watch
Inv with interest the actions taken by
the r. y. in regard to the proposition
OF the Union club to take their present {
quarters Possibly they wonld consider
toe same offer.
Tho What Cheer Wheslmen ara now
sPttlsd I'm their now quarters ON Brattlo
sLrCGl--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24

Mr.. Potter-whnt were poor Mr.. Duna.
ways last Words
Dr potter-He didn't have any his wife
was with him. Judge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24
THE SPORTING WORLD
BY A NARROW MARGIN.
Pawtucket Tigers Succeeded In Defeating
Salem Witches.

The whaIers nenrly whipped the Tigers last
night. They had the game up TO six seconds
Of the end. AT this point the Tigers tied the
score and in the overtime played they won
out. Both goal tenders PLAYED "A strong de-
tense. Roberts and Doe and Pierce ana Ley
don did the best work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24

Maglsirstc--what DO you do during the
week.
Tramp Nothing.
MaGistrate-- And on sunday
1ramp-Thon / take n day of. i.-London Tit
Bits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24

The Grays have two hot games with the
Tigers this week, one tonight at Pawrucket,
and one tomorrow night at Infantry hall.
The game at Infantry hall will be preceded
by a game between the Rumfords and Olney-
villes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24
eRccEhlEs ekA,N. sTc.

a IN. UHIIIkER, Choice FAINT yGrocerieS
Pure Teas. Cohees. Flour. Grain. lIay aud
straw lmj Westminstsr st. Telephone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24
ARION CONCERT TIIIs EVENING.

The first concert of the season hy tho
Arion club will take placs Ia Infantry
hall this evening when Guring Thomas
"Ihu swan aud the Skylark will be the
principal work on the charming program
for the famous sololsts and tho Liz
chorus. Conductor Jordan promises that
this will te one 81 ne finest concerts ever
given by the Arion club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24
STANDING OF THE POLO CLUBS.
BROWN. WESLEYAN GAME

The Brownwesleyan game will be PLACED
at II o'clock IN the forenoon tomorrow at Ad-
elade Park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24
Camp Streets.

Stops-sKilev 81, Rounds 22. Score-Unions
:, Camp Streets 5. Rushes-Klebes 3, Coyle
Kenyon 3. Lenzen 2, Noble p Referee
Burke. Iimer-Feder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24
CAMP STREETS DEFEATED.

The lamp Streets played the Unions OF
Pawtucket at Valley Falls last night and
were defeated, TO 8. The Unions have won
three straight games. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24
THIS WEEK
The Hopkins TranS-0CeaniC
STAR SPECIALITY co.
BAKER AND EARNHART. Musical Come

BAKER AND EARNHART. Musical Comedy
Artists; APOLLO. The Adonis OF the High
Wire; MEYER COHEN. Tne California Bari
tone and inventor OF the illustrated songs
by tbs electric stereopticon; The Kings OF
Originality. CoNWELL AND SWAN. Americas
Greatest Comedians and Original Buck Dancers.
THE CLOVER TRIO, Acknowledge to be three
OF the handsou st girls ON the vaudeville stage
and away from all other creations; First Appear
ance in Amer lea OF the Rage OF ALI Europe. MILE.
AIMEE; KATHLEEN WARkEN, late OF Widow
Jones Com pany in Popular songs; Ralph-POsr
AND CLINTON -Essie, Unrivnlled Comedy
sketch; CABIN AND CLARK, in their latest
German comedy. introducing singing, dancing
and wIttcisms THE DIAMOND COMEDY FOUR.
A. C. Campbell, LIST tenor. j. X. Reynard. I'd tenor.
w. Il. Hubbard, baritone. j. r. Hubbard, bass o.
The best Singing Comedy Pour in America.
Next week-Rossow Midgets Speciality Co. n22-5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24
Providence, Warren & Bristol
RAII.Ro AD 60.

The Annual Meeting - this comDsny viii be
held 81 Room No. 3J3. once BuildinE New YorE
Sew maven and Hartford Railroad Co. proVl-
dence. X !, on Monday, November gsth. at g.JB
o clock. y m, tor tho election of Directors for
the ensuing year and o. act upon such other bus
ness az may propery be brought before the meet.
Ing GEORGE I. GEEENE
Providence, Nov. lia, Iss5. soeretaty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-24
New Bedford.
pnWtuckot.

score-Pawtucket 8, New Bedford z.
Rushes-Roberts l3, Bone g. Pierce .. Fouls
smith 2. Stops-Smith 80, Lations 81.
Referee-Brady. Timer Mcbride.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-05-15
la CANINE A SUCRE EN- LOU
ISIANE.

La came a sucre, actuellement
cultiyGe dams presque tons les pays
chauds du globe, est originaire de
rAsie. Ellie fut de Ia introdnite en-
Antique, ct plus tard en- Am6rique.
Les Grecc-Romains avaient DIES no
tons quelque peu vagaes de iimpor-
tance de cctte piante, don't lis voyaient
les Inllcns obtenir par la mastlcation
nne certaiue matiere saccharlne.
J. Introduction de la came I, sucre
en Egypte, en- Sicile ct dans lie sud de
fEspagne. est due aux Arabes du
moyenagc Importte de Madere aux
lies CanarIes, ellie j fut cutiyee en-
1903, ct, peu apres, au Br6sil. Cest
en- 1920 qua commence a St-Domin-
que la culture de cette plante qui, des
lors, Sc repandit an MeAique. La
trace de cette plante la Guadeloupe
relnonte a 1914, ct i ia Martinique, d
1850 De St-Domingue, ellie fut in-
tfoduite en- Louisiana, en- 1851, par
des esuites qui avaient une habita-
tion situee a cette epoque au-dela de
notre rue du Canal. Ces Jesuites
ayaient fait venlr, a Get etfet, des
n6gfes qui en- connalssaient IA culture.
En- 1914, quelques paquets de
eannes-a-rubans furent importes de
! Ia George en- Louisiana, et en- 1917,
Jean Joseph Coiron en- essaya Ia pre-
lniere plantation dams son jardin la
Terre-aux-Beufs. lie succe. repon-
daHt son enterprise, NJ. C"lfon, en-
1925, fit venir de Savannah, George,
une cargaison de cannes don't il cou-
writ son habitation 'sSte Sophie, " sise
a environ 36 miles en- deca de la
Nonyelle-Orleans.
NJ. Coiron peut done etre considere
iuste titre, CONNIE l,introdiicteur en-
Louisiana ee Fespece de came sucre
ia plus appropriee son 81.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-05-15
FIN.
TABLEAU ENCHANTEuR DU
VIEUX FLEUFE.

Les deux rives du Meschacehe pre-
seatent lie tableau lie plus extraordi-
naire. Sur lie bord occidental, DIES
savanes Sc deroulent a Derte IS ,a'
leurs flots de verdure, en- s'eleignstHs.
semblent monter dans lazur .,h ele
oa liz ) 6vanouiasent. On Ta
ees prairies sans bornes erref
ture des tfoupeaux lie trois Q
mile baffi=s sauvages. oue
un bison charge d'annees, fenf..'it =
fots 4 la mage, Sc Went couch 3 Pa
mi de hautes herbes, dams ane
Meschacebe. A son front orla e
deux croissants, sa barbe etil
ct limoneuse, vous lie prendriez aapf
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-05-15
No AZ

lie dleu du tleuve, qui jette un cell sa-
tisfait par la grandeur de ses ondes
ct la savage abundance de ses rives.
Tele est la scene sur lie bord occi-
dental mails ellie change sur lie hord
oppose, ct forme avec la premiere un
admirable contraste. Suspendus sur
le cours des eaux, 9roupes sur les
roclers ct sur les montagnes, disper-
s6s dams les vallees, des arbres de
toates les formes, de toutes les cou-
leurs, de tous les parfnms, sc melent,
croassent ensemble, montent dams les
airs d des hauteurs qui fatiguent les
regards Les vignes sanyages, les
blgnonias, les coloquintes, s'entrela-
cent al picds de ces arbres, s'elancent
lie l'crabie au tulipier, du tnlipier a
l'alcee. Ell formant mile grotres, mile
voutes mile portiques. Solvent,
tgares d'arlre en- arbre, ces lanes
traversent dies bras de riviere, sur
lesquels elIes jettent des points de
fleurs. Du se;n de ces massifs, lie
magnolia eleve son cone immobile
surmont6 de ces larges roses blanches,
il domino toute Ia furet.
CHATEAUBRIAND.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-05-15

u;a,o.oa, ouo mons sommes
a ,o,s soommnn;aner
,a,a a6nart TN enoaae-
.,.aao, j op,on 10 neut "a
~.
a.; III 10 horo, no nonvez-
oa,o,or o,alo,,,un vo,re
n.,, sant nos 10 nrocnrenr
ra,. -. .nara j, narsonna
ne ;a;il. ! 10 oatbadrata de
w...,han,n
g.. n. - horor ron,anant
-. ,.;a o.,onaaz i,so,,s do
III. do,na;n v,,,s : maoarez ,ot,e
snos
Non non rspIioua retranoer
.vse nne grande solennite &c nest
as a,ee nne fancfe que le suis
sn,aos loo va,s m 'attendent
Je ne suis nlns en- vie. - J'ai etc tue
mar doc hr;oanas mon corps
repose i Wurtzbourg c'est 4
mimi, 81, on m enterre Ia tombe
IA lomhe mo rsclame = ie dois atre
sdale an rendez.vons
II us,slanee snr SON cours,ar noir
nassa conma nm fair srr 10 nant-levis
4 b,an,a, Ia hrpit atincalant des
aho,s din .heyal 50 nerdit dams i
puit an miIieu des nlaintiyes moaula
lions DIN vent
L. haron renrit Ia chemin de |.
saDle dn haoouat dams IL nlns nro
A, - N
y. -. ,
-. ,,. a.,
j.. .o,,,r,. t.r,o. ,,;da,
a.. !, ,,,,,,
!, -. ~ =. ,,a...;on !,
...,s. -. IL,
Il. : -. -. I,
,,,s..,,,3 n,a,.,os -,
D.-,sr.n. -, .,a. ,,,antasnas 4
demon. -, 80. - antres afro
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-05-15
A Ia cerrectionnelle.

I.e president-Enfn, pourquoi
4attez-vous votre femme 81 fort
he pr6venu-Je yais yous dire: je
.tiis un peu sourd quaud je la
frappe doucement. elle NJ erie pas
sssez haut, ct je ne sas pas i je !'ai
toucne.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-05-15
THIBODAUX LINE, SAMEDI, MAI Is 1897

cavalier fear, en- verite, vous devez
ravoir devine depuis longtemps, ce
etait pas un espriO s'annonca CONNIE
etant sir Herman Eon Starkenfaust.
Ii raconta son aventnre asec lie jeune
comte; il dit quill s'etait hate de
porter au chateau la triste noavelle,
mais que feloquence du baron favait
interrompn toutes les fols qu'i! await
essaye de fairc son recit que la fan
Gee l'avait entierement captive que
pour passer quelques heures aupres
dele, il await aide par son silence a
la prolongation de la meprise qnil
await etc cruellement embarrasse pour
operer decemment sa retraite, jusqua a
ce que les histories de revenants du
baron iui sugerassent l'idee de sa
bizarre soltie que, eraignant fhosti-
lite feodale de la familie, il await en-
secret reitere sa visite await fre-
quente lie jardin audessous de la fe-
metre de la jeune flle-asait fait sa
cour-l'avait obtenue-l'avait triom-
plant enlevGe-bref, await epouse la
belle.
En- tout autre Circumstance lie baron
eat etc infexIble, car il etait jaloux
de son anlorit6 paternelle ct pieuse-
ment obstine dams toutes ses rancunes
de famille mais il aimait sa file, il
rasait pleuree CONNIE perdue il Sc
reiouissait de Ia trouver encore vi
vante, ct quoique son mari fut Tune
maison ennemie, dependant, grace au
ciel, ee r'etait pas un fantome II J
await bien, force est den convenir,
quelque chose qui ne accordalt pas
precisement avec ses notions sur la
stiicte veracit6, dams le tour que lui
await jou6 lie chevalier de Sc faire
passer pour un mort mals plnsieurs
vleux amis la presents, qui avuien'
va du service, lui assuierent que
tous les stratagemes etaient excusa
b}es ell amour, ct que lie jeune hommt
await droit a un privilege sp6cia
ayant tout recemment servl dams /;
cavalerie.
L'affaire sarrangea done hereuse
ment. lie baron parlonna sur le iiel
meme au jeune couple. Les rejouis
sances recommencerent au chateau
Les parents pauvres eeiaseIent q
nouveau memhre de ia famille ii
leur ardent amour: II etaIt ST noble
81 oenereux-et 81 richie Les tantes
il est vrai, furent bien IN peu sc snda
lisees de ce que leur systeme d
rigoureuse sequestration ct qobtls
sance passive fit si.tristement Illus
ire mais elles l'attrlbaeIent unique
ment a cecl, qu'elles avaient ou5ii
de faire METRE des grilles aux fent
tres. L'une delles fut partlcuIiere
ment mortifee de voir gater so
histolre merveilleuse, ct que ltuni4u
!, fantome qu'elle edt jamais va ne
fat, en- somme, qu'une contrefaeon
mais sa niece semblait partial tenlen
hcureuse d'avor trouve Ell lui II
homme yeritable, en- chair ct en- os, =
ct c'est ainsi que l'hlstoire finit.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-05-15
Au cafe

-C'est d6pIorable VOLTA vings
fois que je rencontre Piumozieu ct a
chaque entreyle il me faut lai donner
uae piastre: c'est IN yrai crampon.
Dis plut6t IN emporte-piece.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-05-15
LES AMIS DISPARuS.

MI; nous mourons feuille a feuille !;
"a rameauN jonchent lie sentier,
!, ouspd went lie moment qul nous
Tcueiile,
mi de nous survit tout cntier Z
Cos contemporaries de nos ames,
!. nAre. ces amis, ces femmes,
yous abandonment en- chemin-
/, ce chpur joyeux de la route,
ori eommencait tant de voix,
rbsoue fois que Foreille ecoute,
roc yoix manque chaque fols.
rhsoue Jour lhomne recommence,
pns fable ct plus triste d noter.
uslas c'est qua chaque distance
IN c,rur cesse de palpiter.
Adieu. les soins lie notre enhance
ldeu, respoir de nos vleux ]ours!
vic est IN morne silence,
0a le caur appelle toujours.
LAMARTINE.
LE .SPECTRE-FIANCE.
uIsToIRE DE VoYAGEuR
WASHINGTON IRVING.
fTraduction par TIL. LEFEBvRE.)
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-05-15
WASHINGTON IRVING.

tTraduction par Til. LEFEBvRE.)
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-05-15
LIE SPEGTRE-FIANCE.

UIsToIRE DE VoYAGEuR
-PAR---
The herald., 1897-04-20

were most effective, were OF yellow aca-
oia, nasturtiums. roses. English Ivy
and papyrus and beautiful portiere
was made of strands of smilax. The
punch bowl was in an inviting corner
almost hidden in a mass of wild mustard.
Miss Kent rendered several delightful
piano solos during the evening, and at
the conclusion of game of whist the
following prizes were awarded:
First, for the ladies', a cut-glass olive
dish; second. an ivory notebook mount
ed with silver; consolation, fancy dus-
ter in Fiesta colors. For the gentlemen,
the first was pottery pipe rack in the
design of three monks heads; second. a
sterling silver pocket pencil consolation,
a pair of black undressed (china) kids.
Refreshments were served. Those pres
ent were:
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, o. w.
Baldwin, c. d. Howry, Edwin Pratt, Dr.
and Mrs. Taggart, Willis Hunt, A. Hub
bard, Ed Normandin, Harry Jackins.
Steven Webster. Fred Boynton. Frank
Pattee. Frank owen. Ed Chambers. Sc
cundo Guasti, AL Sumtion. Mr.. Welch,
Walter Brewer. T. f. McGrath. Mrs. Ser
OF, Miss Hunt of Detroit Jurgins of Oak
land, Kent, Messrs. NJ. L. Sraff, Walter
Barnwell and Hibbard.
The herald., 1897-04-20
Fiesta Whist

Miss Manley of Boyle avenue enter
tanned with a Fiesta whist party last
evening in honor of Miss Frances Thorn
ton Of Fond du Lac. Wis. Miss Manley
was asested by Mines. G. w. Simonton,
H. d. Smith and ]. Manley. The decora-
tions were of bunting, flags, pennants
and flowers, all in the tri-color. The tally
cards were decorated with poppies in
water color, and tied with ribbons in the
Fiesta colors. The prizes We're four,
first for lady and gentleman, and con-
ISOLATION for each. The prizes and those
to whom they were awarded We're:
Fiesta spoon, Miss Maud Blanchard, (,
silver mounted hat brush. Mr.. +. Fl.
Denning; the consolation prize, an Off
cial Fiesta program, Miss Gates. and a
Fiseta horn, fashioned with huek to re-
semble tamale and filled with bon bons
was bestowed upon Miss Winkler, who
played a gentleman's hand.
Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs. John
Splane, G.. w. Simonton, f. H. Penning.
Percy Clarke, Walter /. Webb, Hartley
d. Smith, VIM. l.. Dieterle, Mines.
Thornton of Duluth, l.. A. Horton. u r.
Harris, S. p. Mahan, Misses Matte S.
Cate, Frances Moran, Jessie Lotspeich,
May Abbott, Maud Blanchard, Laura
Wood, Hattie B. Winkler, Frances
Thornton, Ada Burkhead. Messrs. Laur-
ence Nordhoff, Howard Rorers, Arthur
Mcdowell, Fred Abbott, VIM. Batcheller
George Porter, James Donovan and Ora
Stratton.