davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23
CHIC-A GO
alEIETY lIREETuRY.
MASONIC.

I K 3D. o. * --.Us
NORTH STAR LODGE MOL, MEETS
first and third Fridays in each month at
Apollo hall. 27So State street. J.. P. Wynn.
| street. - - :,
JOHN JONES LODGE NO. Z. REGULAR
Geo. Hopkins, w. M; w. E. Berry, Sec,
1851 Michigan av. -
| HlRAM LODGE NO. IA. REGULAR COM
munication first and third Tuesdays In each
sach month at ADoiIa hall, ESQ STATE ST. Street
y -. Brown, W. M; Geo. T. jackson, Sec,
500 Armour ave.
WESTERN LIGHT LODGE NO. 30 R.rau-
lar communication second Wednesday in each
Iee W. M oS W@ NV T TsU ssats se street r.
GOLDEN GATE LODGE NO. 49, REGULAR
and 81 G6ease ana
Renfroe. sec., 1877 W. 47th street. T..
PRINCB HALL LODGE NO. 50. REGULAR
COMMUNICATION second Friday in each month
W. W; o Rpc x w. M; VIM. Mcdonald. sec-
| st. MARKS CHAPTER NO. 1. H. r. A.
NJ. Meets fourth Tuesday in each month az
apollo hail. 2730 State st. T. NJ. Holland. II.
p: J. w. Moore Recorder. 1888 Armour Ave.
COR1NTHIAN COMMANDERY NO. 1, X. r
Regular conclave, second Thursday In each
month at their asylum, 27SO State street.
! 1924 Dearborn street. -0''
GODFREY COMMANDERY NO. g. K. T,
Meets second Monday in each month
Apollo Hall, 2730 State street. T. NJ Holland
street. " A'@'
EUREKA COURT. NO. II, H. OF J. ms,Er,
second Tuesday in each month at Bethe.
Church Hall, corner 9Oth and Dearborn
Streets. Mrs. Emma NOEL, M. A. NJ; Mrs
Hattie Woolridgs. Sec. 1890 State street.
FIDELITY COURT NO. g. MEETS SEC
1914 Rant 1lph street. Mrs. Martha Gray, n,
avenue.
ELECTA CHAPTER, NO. 1, O. E.
Meets Nee, first Friday in each month at Apoll,
! Harris, r. NJ, 493S Armour avenue; Mrs
| Mamie Roach, Sec, 2639 Armour avenue
| PRINCESS HAGAR CHAPTER, NO.
| o. D: s. Meets second Friday in eacl
! month at Apollo Hall, 2730 State street
Mrs: Amanda Moore, R. NJ, Mrs. Louis,
| TALMA CHAPTER NO. 2, o. E. s. MEETs
| third Friday in each month at Apollo Hall
Mrs. Hattie woodbridge, 1884 State street.
NORTHERN LIGHT CHAPTER. NO. "a
0. p. s. Meets third Thursday in each month.
at hall, No. 81 N. Clark street. Mrs.. May
| =. Garrett. R. M; Mrs. Fannie Hall Clint
| Sec. 3612 State street.. +.
OCCIDENTAL CONsIsTORY 32nd DEGREI
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Masons. Val
each month at $500 State street. III. B. s
Harris. 33rd degree. G. c.; III. Richard E
Moore, 3Srd degree, G. Sec, 2S07 Wabash
/ avenue.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23
G.. U. o. O. f.

lar meetings second and fourth Tuesdays in
each month at F1scher's hall, 81 Lake street.
N. L. Benson, N. g.; Andrew J. Bowman, p.
LINCOLN LODGE NO.3s5s. MEETS FIRST
and third Monday in each month at hall No
Is Townsend street North Side). A. A. Kej.
street. -
s.. 1916 Atlantic street. = =
WEST CHICAGO LODGE NO. 1869. MEETS
first and third Monday at hall corner Wood
dolph Smith. P. S.. 74S Austin avenue. T.
+ P. G. M. COUNCIL NO. 20 MEETS Sec
ond Monday in each month at Arlington hall
Thirty-f1rst and Indiana. G. w. Tyler, w,
g. M T. ]. Brown, G. s., 220 s. Desplaines
street.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. 15s. MEETS
fourth Tuesday in each month at Bethel
church hall. Mrs.. Belle johnson. M. N. g.;
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23

Illinois. DR.. L. A. McCluskey, of Mo-
bile, Ala, raised Thomas, who was
born in Alabama ini1S47. DR.. McClus-
key gave him an education in Mobile,
employing tutors for the purpose, and
he taught school in Mobile and other
towns in Alabama. He studied law in
the Office of Judge Halves. He was
admitted to the bar in 1880.
81 BY his first wife he had one child a
girl, now Mrs. Edward Morrison, and
by the second wife, who survives him,
four children, all of whom are living.
He was a member of Olivet church.
New Tourist Sleeping Car Line to Boston
via the Wabash.
December IA the wabash inaugu-
rated weekly line of tourist sleepers
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23
LITTLE CLASSICS.

Honesty is often goaded to ruin
Phaedrus r. .s
No word is i'll spoken If it be not i'll
taken.-Proverb. ......
Life is the art of being we'll de-
ceived.-Hazlitt.
do pity unlearned gentlemen
on a rainy day.-Falkland. +
Gentleness! more powerful than
Hercules.-Ninon de pEnclos.
We pardon infidelities, but we do not
forget them.-Mme. de la Fayette.
Nobody contents himself with rough
diamonds, or wears them so. When
polished and set, then they give lus-
ter.-Locke.
Let me make the newspaper, and
care not what is preached in the pull
pit, or what is enacted in congress-
Wendell Phillips.
If we could have little patience.
we should escape much modification.
Time takes away as much as it gives.
Mime. de Sevigne.
Mans unhappiness, as <construe 1t,
comes of his greatness; it is because
there is an Infinite in him, which with
all his cunning he cannot quite bury
under the antte.-Carlyles
Hope may be but another name for
deception and disappointment; but
youth is supreme happiness in itself,
because all possibilities lie in it, and
nothing in tits yet frrevocable. Ouida.
Education is the leading Of human
souls to what is best. and making
what is best out of them. The train
Ing which makes men happiest in
themselves also makes them most .serv-
tcea to others.-Ruskin-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23
II. T. r. AND 8 NJ n

q. i. f. AND s. NJ. T..
Z lGOLDEN RULE TEMPLE NO. %.
Meets first and third Thursdays in each
month at S44 35th street. Mrs. Matilda
Martin, w. p. Mrs. Lulu Shoots, Secretary.
LOUISVILLE LODGE NO, 20, o. B. r.
meets first Monday in each month at hal!
1914 State street. Louis Lyle, w. NJ; W.
81. Robinson, Secretary. 1919 State street.
MT. HOPE TEMPLE NO. 1, s. NJ. T.
Arlington Hall. Mrs. +. 4. Poweli.sm,tb
n. w. r.. Mrs. Linnie Williams, Secretary.
"a e. 35th street..
GOLDEN GATE TEMPLE NO. 2, 8. N.
1886 West Lake street. Miss Florence Ba
con, NJ. w. r. Miss Ida Blackburn, Sec.,
200 Ferdinand street.
LONE STAR TEMPLE NO., % s.. NJ. T.
Meets second Thursday Of each month at
739 Lake street. Mrs. r. B. Harris, n.
w. p. Mrs. Callic Thurston, Sec, 7s9 W.
Lake. : >a-tN
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23
REFLECTIONS or a BACHELOR
An Appeal to tho American People.

We, men and women OF. the Afro-Amer-
our cause, gathered Iii q public meeting
in Bethel chapel, Chicago. ILL.,, this 18th
day OF December; 1899. solemnly appeal q
religions. languages and national aflilia-
tons OF all sections, and all political
parties: III 3T
We ask serious attention to the perse-
cutiOns. tortures and violent deaths that
are being inflicted by lawless. savage
mobs upon American men and WON
en- In the United states. These .optrages
prejudice alone, and more usually upon
suspicion only that their victim has been
guilty OF some crime or offense against
the laws.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23

Miss Meredith will lead a capable
company in merry farce entitled
Manhattan Beach by Moonlight" and
great will be the fun, frolic and gay
diversion. The specialties offered will
all be of sterling quality, and the list
will include Howard & Emerson, Nc
Cree & Travers, the mimic four,
Barnes, Brock, Groh and Van Duzer,
the Clerise sisters, Swor & De Voc, and
several others. All in all, the show
will be one of the best yet staged at
this jOvial theater, Chicago's real
home of burlesque. &
New Tourist Sleeping Car Line to
California.
The Wabash railroad has inaugurated
a new weekly tourist sleeping car line
between St Louis and Los Angeles, via
the Santa F'e route from Kansas City.
The tourist sleeper will leave ST.. Louis
via the Wabash every Wednesday at 3
p. m. Passengers from Chicago should
take the Wabash fast day express, leav-
ing Chicago at Ii a. M, and connecting
ir the Union Station at st. Louis with
the through car. Berths reserved in adj
vance upon request. F. A. Palmer, A.
G. P. A., 81 Adams st.. Chicago.
Lord, why then am 1 weak?- because
I give zS.,
Power to the weak, and bid the dying
r. ,a live
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23
Miaco,s TrOcadero.

Weber's Dainty Duchess Company,
one of the gayest, most brilliantly cos
tuned productions of the current sea-
son, comes to Miaco's Trocadero next
Sunday afternoon, and ought to be-
come popular sensation after the
first performance. The women are all
handsome, and stately Lolita Meredith,
who leads them all, is we'll known as
one of the most regally handsome
stars now on the American stage.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23
Bethlehem.

Bethlehem is the name Of the
beautiful Christmas cantata being pre-
pared under the direction of Mrs.
Marion Adams-Harris and will be
given Christmas eve at Quinn Chapel
in connection with the Christmas ship
laden with gifts for young and old
in the Sunday school. Admission is
only Is cents and the house will be
crowded
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23

Daisy Handbook, 16 years, Cook
County Asylum.
George Allen, 81 years, 1907 Armour
avenue. so
Edward Wilkerson, 80 years, Cook
County Insane Asylum.
Louisa Lawrence, 46 years, 1919
State street.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23
Dancing PARTY.

The Chicago Amateur. Minstrel
Club, one of Chicago's most popular
clubs, composed of the following
young men: Julius N. Avendorph,
president; D. Lawrence, vice-presi-
dent; Claude Bell, secretary, and Geo.
rye Henderson, treasurer. Members:
Richard B. Harrison, Joe Crum,
Chester Howard, Frank B. Warning,
Joe Shoecraft, Charley Washington,
and Miss Gertrude Jackson, will give
a dancing party at Arlington Hall
Friday evening, Dec 20. ~,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23
Bothleh em.

Bethlehem. -
Bethlehem" a Christmas cantata.
by Frederick Weatherly, will be rem
dered at Quinn Chapel, Christmas
evening, under the direction of Mrs.
Marion s. Adams. The cast is as fol-
lows: King Her0d, Mr.. H. P. Jones;
Joseph, Mr.. George Henderson; Isra-
elite Maiden, Mrs. Fannie Hall Clint:
Three Magi- Mr.. Fred Thomas, Mr..
Robert Searles, Mr.. Robert Reed. Full
chorus of forty people. Beautiful cos
tunes.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23

between Chicago and Boston. The
tourist sleeper will leave Chicago
every Thursday at II: OF, noon, on the
famous Continental Limited, and ar
rive at Boston at $3.50 Friday evening.
Berth rate, Chicago to Boston, $500.
Berths reserved in advance Ticket
office, 81 Adams street. Chicago.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23
ORDER or TWELYE.

JAS. Fl. HOPSON TEMPLE NO. %
Meets second and fourth Friday In each
month at Apollo Hall 273O State street
Grant Davis, c. NJ. Charles Stewart, c.
s. 113 Fifth avenue.
WESTERN LIGHT TABERNACLE NO.
4. Meets first Tuesday in each month at
Boone. G. r.; Mrs. Z. 4. Rodley. G. r.:
BIO Indiana ave.
BEULAH TABERNACLE NO. 60. Meets
first anc third Tuesday In each month at
Apollo Hall, 2730 State street Mrs. r.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23

Daughter, Mrs. w. Peters, .725 Thir-
ty-seventh street; attendant, Thomas
Hughes, NJ. D.
Son, Mrs. Mary Clark, 42S Carrel
avenue; attendant, Frank Johnson,
M. D.
Son. Mrs. William. Smith, 364S Dear
born street; attendant, Eward Taylor,
M. D.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23
Bethel A, NJ. r. Church.

Sunday morning Rev. Ransom
preached on God, the Deliverer of
His People, The Forum met in the
afternoon, and the church was crowd
ed. The evening was Kings Daugh-
ters" night. Five ladies from the Pro-
gressive Gircle--Mrs. Emma Ransom,
Albreta Smith, Lulu Lee, Annie Wells
and Birdie Evans iscussed the book,
In His Steps, or What Would Jesus
Do? &r5s. :. :
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23
JUST FOR FUN.

r. < b. q. q. /
Jimmy and our preacher collided on
their wheels" us Jimmy hurt?" Eyes,
he heard what the preacher said.''
Frank-Blanche pinned tiny fat
iron on my coat last night. Dick-Do
you know what that means? Frank
No. Dick-Why she wants you to
press your suit. Ss :.
"TheS Goldfish" said the professor,
lays considerably more than million
eggs" It is exceedingly lucky for the
Goldfish that she doesn't have to cackle
over every egg,'' said the student who
came from the country.
Old Lady-s Shame on you, boys!
Now, you never heard Of little girls
'throwing stones and killing birds. Bad
Boy Course yer didn't Who ever
saw a girl dat could throw a stone
straight ernuff to kill bird?
Mrs. Nabor-And so the doctor or
dered you to give your husband whisky
for his rheumatism. Does it seem to
do him any good? Mrs. Nexdoor
John says it does him lots of good, but
I notice the pains came upon him more
frequently than ever.
will you say grace:" asked the
father Of two daughters to the young
man who had been invited to dinner.
'sWill Iy' exclaimed the young man.
joyfully. We'll, should rather think
] would. Why, Grace is the one I've
wanted all along. Did you think it
was Helen?''
REFLECTIONS or A BACHELOR.
Man proposes; woman feels dis
posed to.
When you kiss some girls your shoes
fee! too tight.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23

Christmas morning the new con-
verts will be baptized at 10 o'clock; a
special Xmas sermon will be preached
at II O'Clock, and the ladies will serve
an Xmas dinner in the lecture room
at 1890
Xmas night the Sunday school will
render beautiful cantata and serve
refreshments for the benefit of the
trustees. .--,.E q
The last Sunday in the year will be
special rally day, and the trustees hope
to raise $1,000.
Olivet Baptist Church.
Olivet school, corner of Twenty-sev-
enth and Dearborn streets, was we'll
attended, there being present 399; col
lection, 1882. Visitors: Miss Colyer,
of Roanoke Baptist church, Hot
Springs, Ark; Miss Davis, of Indian
apolis, both of whom gave the school
an interesting talk At the morning
service Rev. J. F. Thomas, the pastor.
preached sermon on .sThe Impotent
Man." ~ s.,
B. Y. P. union was we'll attended.
Our next leader, Mr.. Cruduph, the
president. Juniors meet every Sab
bath at $3.50 p. m. All are cordially
invited to attend. >. ~..
Mothers union meeting will con-
vene Sunday, Dec. "a, at 4 p. M, at
Olivet. An interesting paper will be
read by Mrs. Rev. Carey, wife of the
pastor of Quinn chapel; theme, equal
ifcations of True Mother" All are
cordially invited to attend.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23
ORIGINAL CuLORED KNIGHTS OF Pl-
THIAS OF THE WORLD.

S SAMPSON LODGE NO. f. MEETS E~-
cry Friday evening at Fetcher's Hall, 81
Lake street. w. "A. Guess, c. c.; John
Lee, +. OF Il. and s.; 1444 Michigan ave.
SAMUEL LODGE NO. 5 K. 2. MEETS
at PIG W. Madison street, second ard
fourth Monday Of each month ed But
sler,@c. c. NE. PROVIDERS, Secretary.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23
ORDER OF FoREsrERs.

COURT GENERAL ROBERT NO. 1896, A.
Q. 2. Meets second and fourth Monday in
Martin, chief ranger; u. u. Roana, Sec., l70
Wabash avenue ,gafs
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23

Mr.. Harold Ransom, who has been
attending Wilberforce, is in the city
this week. -.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-12-23

DIR. WHITES NEW HAIR REsroRER WIZ.
grow hair on any bald head on the green Amer
lean earth and cures all forms Of scalp trouble:
764 W. Van Buren, st.. Chicago. - "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09
HApYN'S WIFE.

Hadyn married not the girl he was
you should taka-H4y- eldest daughter
said Father Keller, the barber. and. as
Keller had done good deal for Hadyn.
the composer felt that he must sacrifice
his affection on the altar of duty and
obnge the old man. At the time OF the
marriage in 1860, Hadyn,says 4 writer
IN the Cornhill Magazine. was twenty
ne. while Anna Maria was thirty-two.
There does rot seem TO have been much
love on either side 10 start with; but
Haayn declared that he had really be-
gun 10 like" his wife. and would have
come to entertain a stronger feeling for
her IL she had behaved in a reasonable
way. Unfortunately Anna .--r.a had
neither rhyme nor reason in her COM
position. The enterta ming Marville
says that the majority of ladies' mar
ried to men OF genius are 50 vain Of the
abilities OF their husbands that they are
frequently insufferable. b., Frau
Hadyn was not lady OF that kind. The
world had emphatically proclalmed her
husband genus. but to Maria il was
quite inmaterial whether he were "a
cobbler or an artist. May she even
committed the incredible crime II using
the composers manuscrpt scores for
curing paper, as underays for pastry,
and similar things. She was gay
enough with Z all, too.
When Hadyn went home she would
send him the most .eerlul iltle notes.
should you die to-day or tomorrow. z.
ran one OF these micsivcs. 90. ere Is not
enough N 1nty left In the house 70 bury
/ you" Az another time Nncn Hadyn
was In London, he receiv . letter an
which Mara wrote that sho had Just
seen a l.ttle house which sAr .t, d very
much. ani that he mi ght do himself the
pleasure u send her 1000 guIt,d with
which 90 buy 70. - as 10 have 10 'b, ure
widows home" Pleasant r,at.rg
this for The genial composer ln The
| first case he wrote without % trace OF
anger: Should this br so. take my
manuscripts ID The musical publ .hrr.
! guarantee you that they VIII De- worth
money enough TO dcfray my funeral eN-
| penses." III tie matter of ne widow :
| home" he thought it wou be best 90
! arrange things himself Ultimately he
| bought tho 1use and I'm spite Of Ma
| ria's fre Iuent suggestions of his come
ing a ssclI'. on. h lived in 10 frI nine
wears after she n been Ip1I. Flu
| Hadyn saw out her 20 years br. mo
| time before that the pair hal agreed
! ~ I've ana~t as tho bcs' way cf .r Slg
a uni waich hld proved utterly uu-
| heera Die o., the composer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09
CLUB STANDING.
A MODERN JUDAS.

one of the sights OF the great cattle
yards Of Chicago is an old white OK
named Judas. An OK may rise 10 emf
nence by his cunning and wisdom as
well as a man. and Judas has risen.
He came TO the yards good many
years ago. while he was yet frisky
steer and ne was Immediately pur-
chased by one Of the great packing
houses and driven from the train which
brought him from his Iowa home to a
distant yard.
The life of most animals al the cattle
yard Is very short-a week at the
very most. A few days after the ar
rival of Judas the hero of cattle which
occupied the pen with him was selected
fer killing. The way To the packing
house led down a long alleyway with
high fences on each side then up a
narrow chute and into the ,lildng
For some reason the cattle seem to
knuw what Is coming for they always
object to being driven up the chute
Judas was no exception. He plunged
madlv about among the herd and the
Cattlemen had more trouble WIKI him
than any other animal. AZ last. how
ever he seemed 20 realize that sooner
oT later ne must 90 and be made a
virtue fll lt'tSrtAAs NIOAt'l NuItAiN uD
the chute and the other cattle followed
RAPIDLY after him. Thus he ran until
he had Just reached The door of th"
packing house. Then quick as a wink.
he turned and gallOped down a s'da
passage and escaped. while the oiher
cattle went onward into the building.
Judas had been s' very clever that
tho gond-natured cattlemen let him 81
for that day. Cor genius 7 20 be appre-
ciatcd TN steer as Wcl ne IN man.
The next d1v. however they drove him
up again with arotha- nerd. This t'mH
he made not tho slightest objection hut
tratte1 forward Qulo''v and tho a Hcr
steers having con0dpr' leader be-
hpved admirably BW ius' 's Judas
reached tho door ~ the hU ding ha
dodVad arnin 50 euddenlv that the mon
couidn't turn him rnd ESCAPED aa be
had done before while the herl hnhind
him werJ careering into the killing
r. wv
since then .rudas has been r.gular
cnD'ove cf the cattle vards Everv
dav ho leads up herd Of cqIf'o and
evarv dav be lodges iugi at DE 1Ior ~
The buildin~ Hs hoe saved tNn rsftlo-
in IN mo- nud OF trouble aul % .av with
i.,tous he"ds sincp he hega0 De-. ..r-
vica. ~ foe "rurp fat auR .I..r ""
,0a o0ct i'rv q tho wards enc s'
hirhlr arc HE service regarded shat
ihe oo, tpmor rravlde .i~, with white
hanr on cold DAYS to keen him COM
frftftI,
tni trus hc is LIVING 10 rr. OLD
ago bur DO baars tn disrpsportfu'
! nam, of Judas thr hotrsver
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09
BROWN HAS HER TROUBLES.
FOO bill p'aysrs RaTs FaoulI hcr Tn m AMI
Tlers IRE lrimss.

Football n Brown has received a Sc
we're setback by the unofficial an
nouncement that Capt. Pratt and Cud-
dy. O3. have been forbidden 10 play
until arrears I'm their college standing
have been made UP. This added TO the
fact tha, Sheehan, 'O2, is probably out
of the game for g0od. on account OF an
injury received in the Newtowne game.
will weaken the team incalculably.
Yesterday afternoon the first practice
since the Prince ton game was held.
Both Wa shbuin and Bates are nursing
injuries from last Saturdays game and
Nelcndy is suffering from bad knee
Altogether the outlook ior the re-
mainler OF the season Is far from
bright.
An imDortant meeting OF the Brown
university Athletic association We 4
Mold i'm sayles hall yesterday after
non II was voted to accede to the
reouest of the faculty that they be al
lo,,ed "A representation of five on the
i ard of directors of the association,
and that the eligibility hitherto IN
r,rra h. allowed 20 stand FOR another
yaar II was also voted that a COM
,,ittee bc appointed to make arrange
,,.nIe for furu's shing "a trophy room N
the Lyman gymnasium.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09
California Tours viii RNmoud Z Whi'cOmb.

For the incrClsing volume of Cah-
f1lnia travel Mcssrs. RAYMOND n
WhUcomb's series of winter tours proc
.Ida- comforts and luNurios not otn-
,rVi-s attaiuable. Each party travels
uu -ueDal time schedules ana in pol-
ap, vastihuled tuiin. Dining cars az
employed IA every instance. In 'R~
f.iu.a she passenger secures aGNau
tla,- Boz DE matter of hotel rdtes. aud
,lu .X.fcisr bis own choice as to tiUo
and place .f s1iOuru and the outc and
tU,. Of roturn. There enc lhree re-
tuirug routes and nine cast bound
nuItI.a yli.N tpecial escort aDd tn
ttck sIc good Tor use indsrpde entlN
ou auy uaIu until next July. The next
49, Il. l.--.lL -l1---.-rrr---- Ai-.--
dat December ll and The Batts VIII
- du- ir Southern California Deem
hsr &c. Ou ihs ira pags nger- VII
b. allowed % use regular ckets. eith-
on or. vav of round trip. 900 the regular
rates Talar Ialli1rn par ts in Jan
t.lrt. F.bIunIv Sen tu ktvm I'd g
vbrlrnh gaG Washiugt 1u street. on
rnsit., Sch .' .tr..-. BOSTON. for q de-
-crinfivo circular
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-09
A TURN IN THE TIDE.
Providence Polo Team Beaten by
Meridens Last Evening.
WatsThuTs Defeated The Springfield Polo
Isis Club Standing.

The champion Providence team. aft
er three straight victories against
Springfield. Hartford and New Haven,
ran against "A snag at Meriden last
night and sustained a severe drubbng
at the hands OF the Meriden team.
There was a lack of the usual high
standard OF team work by the visitors,
and Conway was not I'm good form.
Meriden outclassed the visitors and
when the home team began scoring
against the champions they kept al It
until they had six straight goals and
did not allow Providence TO put the
ball once in the Meriden cage until the
final period was well under way. Then
Providence made great up-hill fight
but the ginger was shown too late.
"Blinker" Hayes and Charlie Farrell
did blocking OF the most approved style
and made IL very hard for the Provi-
dence rushers to get an opening. Both
goal tends were kept on the jump. but
Heffernan had the harder task OF tne
two Some idea OF tho speed or the
final period may be gained from the
fact that in the last 10 minutes ii goals
were scored, seven by Meriden and four
by Providence. summary:
MERIDEN. PROVIDENCE.
Warner. Griffin. r..,..................
..............s.....f., l-incOlIl, ilti -
fdflell. c...s....'..ss.. 't.' ""i '"h -
Hayes. n. b................h. b., conway