davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-01-06
For RENr-Roosrs..

>o-~-@-~<>-S-1-S-
FOR RENT-onc large parlor room, for man and
wife. 81 st. ja6-St-em
FOR RENT-Fur. back parlor, suitable for one or
two gentlemen; also small room. 6ls st
NV ja6-3t-em
FOR Rents -Second-story front fur. room; price,
$l2 per month. S07 sth st. NV.
FOR RENT-Second-foo fat of fur rooms;
single suite; heat, gas, and bath 925
L st. NV ja6-3t
FOR RENT-s2I 18th St nw, small room 81 per
month; 81 per week ja5-3t-em
FOR RENT desirable rooms 1st floor; suit
able for doctor. Ills n. H. ave. ja53t-em
FOR RENT-Desirable front rooms; newly fur;
heated; excellent table board. 6ls Fl ST. NV.
ia5-ft
FOR RENT-Front and back rooms; nicely fur;
heat, gas and bath. 5l2 st. NV. ja5-it
FOR RENT-4s6 IL ST. nw; niceIy-mr. rooms;
light housekeeping; all conveniences; cheap.
ja5-3t
FOR RENT-706 llth st. NV; 2 large, wel-fur
rooms; opposite Paais Royal; prices reason
able. ja5-4t
FOR RENI-In private family, or I'd 3D.
floor rooms; fur or unfur. 1749 ST. NV.
ja5-3t
FOR RENT-Ciioicest, clean. wel-fnr. rooms,
warmed, for gentlemen; no children. 2293
l4th st. NV. Ja53t
FOR RENT-6l7 ID ST. NV, fur. front room;
rent reasonable; gas and heat. jai-St-em
OR RENi-One large, heated fur. front room;
suiiable~ for one or two gentlemen; good To-
cation. li9 c st. ne. ja47t, EN-
FOR RENT -Nicely-fur. 2dstory front
Sl2 9th st. NV. jaI-3t, EN-
FOR RENT-Fur. front room, with heat, 81;
hall room, $l.25 per week. AIS G ST. NV.
Ja4-at
FOR RENT-Fur. 2d-story front and conimunicat
ing rooms; single or en- suite. s07 Sth ST.
NV ja4-3t
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, complete Tor light
housekeeping. with steam heat water the
floor. 42l 9th st. NV. jai-3t
| FOR RENI-Largc sunny front parlor; light;
heat; BATH same hoor; reasonable. lIS st.
ne. jai-St
| ROOMS RENTED AND ROOMS FOR RENT by
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS, 1906 I st.
ny. ja4-6t
! FOR RENF-Two nicely-far. communicating
rooms; suitable for gentleman ard wife; or
gentlemen; every convenience. Ill9 9Th 81. nw.
ja3-7t,em
| FOR RI2NT-Niceiy-fur. front rooms; heat, bath:
| ga7; - to Sl2. 932 ia. ave. NV ia2-3t ,em
4
The evening times., 1899-01-06
FOR RENr-sUBURBAN.

FOR RENT-By The year. nice little farm,
known as 'Rose Cottage" on Shepherd
Road adjoining Rock Greek Cemetery; five
minutes walk nom Eagle Gate, Soldiers Home
cars. Call at once OWNER, 91i L ST. NV.
ja6-3t-em
The evening times., 1899-01-06
LEGAL NOTICE.

(Filed December S, 1885 J. Il. Young Clerk).
II THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
or COLI MBIA. WILLIAM l. BRIDGES vs..
REBECCA J. BRIGGS. EQUITY No. 1888.
on motion of +. p. Keys, counsel for complain
ant, il Is This STH DAY OF DECEMBER. lS4S,
ordered that the defendant her appearance
to be entered herein OF before the first rule
day occurring forty days after publication hereof
provided a copy OF this order be published once
a week for three successive weeks i'll the Wash
ingten Law Reporter and The Times.
The object of this suit is to secure an absolute
divorce from the defendant the ground Vi viii
ful desertiCu.
(SeaD. W. s cox, Justice.
A True Copy. Test:
J. r. YOUNG, Clerk.
BY VI. A. CLANCY, Assistant Clerk.
jc30-ia6 Is
The evening times., 1899-01-06
For REST-TYPEwRITER.

FOR RENT-Typewriters, at special prices, with
privilege OF purchase; ask to see the Jevett;
come in and do your typcwritings terms mod
crate. NEWMAN'S. Gll 7th ST. ds2e-3mos
The evening times., 1899-01-06
FOR sALE-HOUsEs.

FOR SALE-WiH sell at Colonial Beach, Va, s.
room cottage, one block from wharf, $3.50;
also lot ID block -. Riverdale Park, Nd, 5
cents foot EAfME. Sl5 9TH ST sw ja6-3t-em
The evening times., 1899-01-06
FOR SiLE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-To builders; Z lots on G and ii sts,
between 9th and 9TH sts. ne, for sale cheap
on easy terms. POWELL, 800 5th st. me- ja5-st
The evening times., 1899-01-06
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Two Groom houses.
clear, for corner store and dwelling north
east northwest POWELL, 500 5th ST. ne.
jaj-3t
The evening times., 1899-01-06
WANTED-RO0MS.

WhNTED-SynalI room; no questions asked; 81
Address DAVIS this Office. ja5-3t
WANTED Comfortable room; 4. IN. J.; by quiet
single man. with respectable, non-inquisitiye
people. Address O. I. c, this Office. ja5-3t
MANTED-By man and wife. OF unfur. COM
municatng rooms; light housekeeping; pri-
yste family preferred. Address MoDERATE-PER-
MANENT. this Office. ja5-3t
WANTED-Br the year, by man and wife, no
children. or 3 fur. rooms, suitable for hghr
housekeeping; refs given and required; state
terms. Address j. :, this Office. iai-St-em
The evening times., 1899-01-06
LADIES' GOODS.

OUR ten dollar SEWN Machines como with Ave
years guarantee and complete set of attach.
menrsi Instructions free at your residence; a
penny postal will fetch 10 your house on in
kpection free. c. AUERBACH, II, General
Agent Domestic Sewing Machine Co. del-3mo
The evening times., 1899-01-06
FOR SALE OR EENr-HOusEg.
TH0S. {. WAGGAMAn.
ef7 Street N. w.
FOR sALE-NORTHwESr.

FOR SALE-NORTHwEST. :.
$685. O, b h. 8 +. bath and m (new), .sa.vo eoo
3627 10 3533 o, r. bath and a m (eachl.. 3,oU ~,
1903 to 14.s SSH, 8 r, baih and M leaeh) 5000
s. and "a Defrees ST., h, 7r, m |, eacn.. oo
1425 9th, T., r; lot 14x0t 3'ooo ooo
20l6 I'd I b, r, large porch. h...........'.' i''o0
SOUTHWEST.
S39 N, h, and bath.
4ls 10th, h. and bacl: building. ..:; a,sW soo
$40 and 343 n, h., 6 each stable (both). z'ooc
NORTHEAST. .,
sol X, Ii, SIT and dwg, Soo SO
i2I 10th ST. h. rooms. s.....-.......' ,'sSn soo
1886 9Th, b h. stories. 2 rooms. ......... !.1SS
26 st, n. T; lot 14x90 ft.....-....... ,'ooo o
600 18th, h, A'o'S
SOUTHEAST.
sG8 A. b h, IL r bath and IN i....... .fiu'0oo ooo
2ls N ave. b h, II r, bath and nj i...... ho'o
Intersection of Virginia ave and st, o.o+
SO. It OF ground. with improvements a oco
-enting for s42 per month a'ooo ~,
1sY ~ " 900 o. ~ ~ AZ vs. 1ea,b1 $50
ISI- - h,.L %. - +, ~ - 4, 200
s2a r n' :. "a "a .- S,O0g
POI "a 90, n . ~, :, aa.h a n, 4 feach, 1900
AS l., h, r; lot 25x65 IT. ,'e co.
1ll2 X. h. ....-...........' soo
1lsi ave, h. r-..................... LOW
FOR RENT.
Storeroom 1l07 G ST. NV. w..............-....S. w w
Store and dwelling, 400 lst st. ne, 70 " ~
Store and dwelling. 20l2 18th st. NV ii = oo W
Store and dwelling, 1924 L ST. and 439 Zoth . -
81 nu 10 40 90
Store Iihs D, .ya nv 40 90
Hall, Sd floor, 40 10th st. NV. % W
Store and dwelling, 1879 7th st. NV; To-. 80 W W
Store and doIi;ns soI Z et ne, - 25 90
Storeroom and room. 60S La. ave. NV. ~ W W
Store and dwelling 20l NJ st. sw; r.. " w w
Warehouse, corner High and Water sts.... ~ W
Store ard dwelling 1000 Del ave; S r..... Is %
store and d,yeIIina 1910 .th ct ne. 4r l6 90
Storayocr, and LA %. II 81 n,y IS 90
Store and dwelling, 30l st. ne; r-..... IL W
Second floor sos L ST.
Offices in Central Building.
Offices in Gunton Building.
Call for seHli-moaily EuIlettin.
The evening times., 1899-01-06
PLY SICIANS.

J. MORRISON, n. D., PH. D.,
Physician, Surgeon and obstetrician.
Specialist IN obstetrics and diseases OF heart and
kidneys.
DoSIMETRIC PRACTICE. I757 ST.
The evening times., 1899-01-06
HELP wANTED-MALE.

Advertisements under this head
viii lie inserted for one cent 81 word
fer each insertion.
The evening times., 1899-01-06
Thus bodily Lofoffnrc
strength is llOSlSll y
ihe'adIa: the blood kept Stomach
pure, and dis
ease ean,t hndBitteFS.
2 fOofh0iG.
s.ru .rloNs wAsTEp-MALE.
az we, fri, II

ADVERTISE ments under this hen"
viii be inAerted for one cent e wcro
each insertion.
The evening times., 1899-01-06
For Rent

Office rooms IN the Hutchins Builj-
ing, corner 10th and D Sts. N. W.:
heat and electric light. Apply to
Room IS.
The evening times., 1899-01-06
WANTED-H0tSES.

WANTED--To rcnt house, 6 or rooms; state
modern Improvements and price. Address
SCOTT, this Office. la5-3t
The evening times., 1899-01-06
Adviser Healer
CHEgRO. Jr.
M NJ E. THEO,

famous CIarvovant and Palmist. Consult her on
business, love, and family affairs; reunites the
separated: removes spells; causes speedy mar
riages and gives good luck. Open daily German
spoken: 2jc and soc. 929 II St NV. ja5-7t
The evening times., 1899-01-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED--To rent, 10 tc 20 acres in Maryland;
within miles OF the District, for chicken
farm. Address, giving terms, location, etc,
POULTRlM8N. this office. ia5St
The evening times., 1899-01-06

Aakert.sements under this hend
win be inserted for one cent G word
sor each insertion.
WANTED-By young coiored man. place as sec
ond cook or to attend lunch or raw oyster
counter; fully experienced JAMES SMITH, SS2
st. sw. ja6-2t
WANTED-By respectable coiored man, place
to work in private family or drive 1859 NJ
st. nv. 1t
wANTED-Ey colored man, %, experienced wait
er a situation; cafe boarding house eie-
Vator man. PATRICK, 1923 l2th st. NY. lab-2t
wANTED-By reliable man. position to make
himself useful i'll private family; rel as
Ridge ST. NV ia5-3t
wANTED-By respectable colored boy. place to
drive for store doctor; refs. 9l3 L ST. NV
ia5st
WANTED-By- experienced florist and gardener
single, position; state particulars. Address
c., care ]. II. Ley. Good Hope, ID. =. ga+ot
wANTED-By young man. place as second
man or butler in private family; & can W Se rec
IJSI I5tb 81 NV ja4-3t
SITUATIONS. wANTED-FEMALE
advertisements under this head
viii be inserted for one cent a sv0-d
for each insertion.
WANTED-By coiored girl. place nurse. cham
bermaid or help in private family. i52 Frank
lin ST. Item
WANTED-By midde-aged lady of refinement,
from the country position as governess OF IN
boarding house. Address II. j., this office II
WANTED-By oo!ored girl. place nurse or to
work around house. 63l Pomeroy st. NV. 1t
| WANTED-Win give $50 for Government posi-
tion; have senatorial influence. Address
| NEEDY W, this Office. la62t
| MANTED-By young woman, situation cook
and general hOl>eNoricT. 2S17 Olive ave,
Georgetown. jaG2t
| WANTED By white lady, place as nurse for the
sics. moderate price. @I29 ST. nw.
jaj-2t-cln
The evening times., 1899-01-06
FORTUNE TELLING

VII ONA blIEfldU
Is amusing and entertaining. but does YOU no
good-in fact, il Is harmful TO the believer. If
you are interested in any affair-loye, marriage,
divorce sickness, business, lawsuits. family af-
fairs; reunites separated. tells who and when to
marry, etc. !; you in trouble OF any kind,
consult the world-renowned
Paimist-A Adviser Healer,
CHEaRO. Jr.
Fee within reach of all. 0hice. 4GS Sikh Street
northwest. Hours. 10 10 $50. Lady and gentle
men attendants II
MRS. ZoLLER. Medium s9s II St nv; seances
sun, Tues, Fri. Ewes. Interviews daily.
Iao-t
REFINED GENTLEMAN wishes to correspond
with widow lady. Address VI. $ c.. this OF
fee 1t
MAiE. PORTER. Trance Medium; consultations
daily; ali affairs; trumpet seaEce Friday eve,
o'clock. g1I Sth II. NV. ja5-2t
WANTED-SIen that dress well to get their suits
made on easy terms, monthly or weekly; will
call at yonr Office or private residence with d
full line OF samples; state and address and
where employed. Address Bon 10, this Office.
~
The evening times., 1899-01-06
RAILROADS.
STEAMBOATS,.
Norfolk 4 Washington
Steamboat Co.

- Every day in the wear for Fortress Monroe
- Norfolk, Newport Jews and ali paints sonlh cut
- by the superb powerful steei palace ste1neI' .
- Newport Ncws,'' Norfolk and =" aslins
- ton" the following schedule:
L. Washington. 6:so pm Lv Portsmouth -s;c9 fin
Lv Alexandria 7:0o pm Lr Norfolk. 49,. o;4s ?'n
Ar Ft Monroe q 90 am Nv. Fl. Monroe -s:i2 20 pm.
Ar Norfo,k SEQ an. Ar Afexandri1 o:So am
Ar Portsmouth. s:l5am Ar Washin@t on. . ,o' as |,
= o. ticket offee' eIo Penn ave and corner
- 18th ST. and N Y ave- C. o. ticket oi. Oh
- fees, at 5l3 and 1i2l Penn. ave-, anu 0'
- board steamers
- ser For further information apply az se1-
- erai Offices. eth st. wharf, Wash, D. -
- Phone 756
no2s-tt JEo. CALLAHAN. General Manager
The evening times., 1899-01-06
NINE. FLORENCE JUDSOA,

Pamist and Mind Reader Consult on all bust
ness travel, changes. speculation. marriage, love.
etc: this lady tells correctly the past. present,
and future. Hours, 10 a m 20 p. m. Sunday,
dcl4-tf
NINE DAVIS born c,aIrvoyant and card reader,
tells about business; removes spells and evil
influences; reunites the separated and gives luck
to all cures piles and drunkenness. l22S a5th ST.
NV, de8-1mo. eia
The evening times., 1899-01-06

WANTEG-White boy. about l5 to learn florists
trade Aurlv l12s Conn ave Item
The evening times., 1899-01-06
wANTED-sToRE AND DWELLING

WANTED-Nih rent or buy store and dwelling
with stable; state location and terms. Ad
dress b. ID. W, this Office. ia6-7t
The evening times., 1899-01-06
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE.

Advertisements under this head
viii he Inserted for one cent Svo-d
for each insertion.
The Jersey City news., 1899-05-18
Emerald Gun C1ab.

First event-club shoot at ten live birds
per man, class handicap, scores to count
for the annual prizes-Df. Louis Fl.
sOconnell, 2s yards. 10; stephen NJ Van
Allen. 2S yards, 10; Thomas Short, q
yards. 10: Charles w. Billings, q yar0s,
8; John J. Pillion, Is yards, 8; DR.. Hlid-
son, 20 yards, s; Edward J. Clarke, y
yards, s; j. S. s. Remsen, 90 yards, S; Dr.
J. Fl. Stillmann, % yards, s; Harry L.
Fessenden, s; John H. Moore, Is yards, 8;
William Joerger, 23 yards, 8; Bernard
Amend, % yards, s; Adam Schuebel, rs
yards. s; George B. Killers, 2S yards, 9;
Cord Mohrmann, Is yards, Z; Edward O..
Weiss, 25 yards, Z; John H. Rathgen, %
yards, G; John Woelful, 25 yards, g. Chas
II. Brown, Is yards, 5; Charles j. Lincoln,
rs yards, 5; Charles J. Stentzle, % yards
s; Henry Groehl, % yards, 4; Richard Re
gan, 25 yards, 3; John J. Gallen, 25 yards,
q Thomas f. Cooley. 25 yards. l.
Second event-A scratch sweepstakes
at five live birds per man. three moneys
Schuebel, S; DR.. O'Connel, 5; Short, 5;
Van Allen, 5; Amend. A; DR.. Hudson, 4;
Billings, a; Remsen, 8.
The Jersey City news., 1899-05-18
THREW BRlcgsaT AaB HURT GIRL
Young Knoth Begins His First Day
of Work in Jail.

Louis Knoth, sixteen years old, of No
143 Woodlawn street, was before Police
Justice Potts in the Second Criminal Court
this morning on charge of assault and
battery on little Clara Kiren, of No. l5o
Walker avenue. The girl was playing
school, with some other little girls in
the yard of her home yesterday after
noon.
Hugo Rocco, about the same age as the
defendant, was in the same yard with
the girls. He and young knoth. the latter
being out in the street, got into quarrel
and began throwing stones at each other.
Knoth threw a large piece of brickbat at
Rocco.
The missile missed Rocco and struck
Clara Kiren in the face severely injurins
one of her eyes. 1t was at first thought
she would lose sight of the injured eye
Knoth was arrested.
1t was shown that he did not throw the
brick al the little girl. The Courts at
tention was called to the fact that young
Knoth was to have started into work.
earning his own living, for the first time
today.
In view of these facts the Court allowed
young Knoth to go free after giving him
a reprimand The Court then kindly ad-
vised him never to forget the first day
he started out in life and to avoid the
meshes of the law by steering clear OIL
oriyoa
The Jersey City news., 1899-05-18
NEWS OF THE WHEELMEN
Newark Coos Over to N. A. Co.
Notes Of tho Clubs.


Amateur riders who have been on the
fence as regards the l.. A. WIN, C. A.
fight for the control OF racing, will now
undoubtedly join the latter association.
From the present outlook nothing but N.
c. A. meets VIII be run in the metropolis
tan district this year. Almost without ex-
ception every track in this vicinity is uil-
der N. c. A. control, and it follows that
if the amateurs desire to ride this year
they will have to abandon the L. A. W.
The latest flop to the N. c.. A. ranks is
in Newark, where E. L. Blauvelt, the
old time racing man, will hold an anna
teur N. C. A. meet at the board track,
Vailsburg, on Decoration Day, following
the Irvington-M .lburn race. The l.. A. w.
meet announced to be held at the Wayer-
ley track has been abandoned.
The Castle Point Cyclers held a stag
last night in the newly fitted reception
nall on the top floor of the building. The
event was held in commemoration of the
extensive repairs that have been made
throughout the clubhouse and was very
pleasant The talent was of a high grade
and the audience was the largest the
club has ever entertained Those who
were unfamiliar with the club were taken
in charge of the Inspection Committee
and shown through the building, and all
details carefully explained. Outside and
inside many important improvements
were noticed, and the club is now one of
the most comfortable in the State.
The Columbia Club Cyclers have ar
ranged delightful run to Hudson
Heights for tomorrow night on which
occasion the ladies will be the guests of
honor. The affair was gotten up for the
benefit of the ladies. and the arrange
ments made are of the most elaborate
nature. The start will be made from,
Headquarters at eight o'clock and the
party, which is expected to be an unusu-
ally large one, will wheel along the
Boulevard. The first stop will be made at
the Hudson Heights Hotel, where a sup
per will be served Later in the evening
the dance hall will be occupied and an
impromptu programme of entertainment
will be a feature.
Everything points in favor of an un-
usually successful race on the Irvington-
Millburn course this year. The prize list
was never better, the course is in ex-
cellent condition, and interest in the
event, as usual, is at a high pitch En-
tries are coming in rapidly, and although
1900 entry blanks have been sent out by
mail, there is constant demand for them
daily. The fact that grand stand is to
be erected at the tape will add much in
terest to the race from the spectators
standpoint Arrangements have been COM
pleted with the various townships for
ample police protection. 1t is expected
that the crowd of spectators will be
greater than ever this year, for the reason
that the centre of the course can be
reached by two trolley lines from New
ark Entries close May % with c. Cott-
rell, No. 4s9 Broad street, Newark. The
handicaps will be allotted by John c.
Wetmore, former L. A. w. handicapper
for New Jersey
The Jersey City news., 1899-05-18
SPORTS and
SpORTSMEN.
Blizzards Defeat NoVeltys
in a Hard Hitting Close
Game.
NEWS OF THE WAEELMEN
n. G.. A. Makes Progress
With the Bowlers Dorr-
ler's Fine Shooting.

A heavy betting game was played on
the Central grounds yesterday between
the Blizzards and the Noveltys, in which
the Blizzards won by one run after total
of sixteen. Both teams were about equal
in all things. The fielding gave neither an
advantage. and while the Noveltys did
not hit so often as their opponents, they
were harder. The Blizzards scored one
run in the opening inning and on the sec
ond hit out for five runs. One of them by
johnson, was beautiful hit to deep CEN
tre which gave him home run. The
Noveltys made three runs in the first and
one In the second. The four runs the
Blizzards scored in the third led them
to believe they had a cinch, but a big
bunch of hits in the third by the Novel
tvs and few untimely errors by the
Blizzards gave the Noveltys six runs and
the score was tied The Blizzards suffer-
ed shut out in the fourth and the Nov
eltys scored one. BY this time the Biz
yards awoke to the fact that it was not
SO easy. Each side tailed one in the
fifth and the Billiards scored two in the
sixth and treated the Noveltys to a shut
out in their half of the inning. The lat
ter nine seemed to work badly after that
for three innings. They batted weakly and
made gross errors in the field. In the
eighth the Billiards scored three times
and had an advantage of one run. The
Noveltys were unable to do anything until
the last inning was reached, when they
needed four runs to tie and five to win.
Ellis scored hit to second and crosses
home on his face ON Cassidy's double.
Cassidy moved to third on Hogan's single
and Franklin advanced. Boylan had the
stick in his hand and Solomon, who took
Haydens place in the box for the Biz
yards, took on worried look. Boylan
hit him away to deep left field and Cas-
sidy scored, as did Hogan. Franklin and
Boylan were doubled out on second and
third, and Gilmore famed the air. 1t
was great game and tickled a big
crowd of juvenile roeters. The scores:-
I2TTZZ
The Jersey City news., 1899-05-18
WITH THE BoWLERS.
Buchtenkirk Wins Second Prize In
Woods Hall Individual Tourney.

In the individual bowling tournament,
at Woods Hall alleys, Bucktenkirk de-
feated Wright and Ryan, and Wright de-
feated Ryan. Wright's work was not up
to the standard he maintained heretofore
during the contest and his average fell
off considerably
Wright met Bucktenkirk in the opening
series and started with the low score
of 49, He lost the first game by q pins.
The second was also too fast for the
Mantle expert, but he braeed in the
third a little and won with 10 pins to
spare. The last game was a most ex-
citing one from the start Wright was
playing a spare game, while Bucktenairk
did his work with strikes. They went
along with but few pins separating
them for the entire game up to the finish,
when the crack from Greenville got in
an extra hard lick and won by the small
margin of three pins.
Ryan came out to face Wright in the
second series and was defeated in three
straight games. The second game was
the poorest on record. Wright got well
ND toward the double century figures,
while Ryan had difficulty in counting 100
with his seven breaks. A wretched game
in the third gave Wright victory over
RYAN with total of 201 and majority
of &C pins.
Bucktenkirk rolled four. games in the
final series against Ryan and won. Ryan
won with poor score in the third game
when Buektenkirk fell to 13S.
AS these series were bowled to decide
the winner of second prize Bucktenkirk
gets the place The scores:-
The Jersey City news., 1899-05-18
WRleHT's EMPLOYEES PICNIC.


The annual picnic of the Wright's
Health Underwear Employees Association
of Hoboken drew a large and sociable
party to Pohlmann's Pavilion, last night.
Excellent dance music was furnished by
Prof. Heaiy's orchestra. Herman Rick
ems as floor manager was assisted by
Phillip Awee and the following officers:-
Thomas ]. Caven, president; Joseph
C'Connor, vice president; Herman Rick
ems, second vice president; T. ]. Curran.
treasurer; H. Werner, recording secre-
tary; Chas. Robinson, financial secretary;
Louis Kaufer, corresponding secretary;
Philip Awee, marshal; Alex. Kaufer, as
sistant marshal.
Some of those present were Misses
Mamie Kelly Mary O'Connor, Kate Hill
derbrandt, Lizzie o'Connor, Louise Rick
ems, Dora Rickens. Maud Coven, Lizzie
Awee, Mamie Andellen. Mary Gaesch,
Mamie Connolly, Annie Hyka, Josie Kel-
ty, Daisy Reilly. Louise Werner, Maggie
Sullivan, Mamie Robinson, Anna J'd-
wards, Dora Gammein, Messrs. A. F..
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Buckley, J. Morrisini, II. Davis, John
Muller, M. Lynch, Phillip Awee, J. Fell
tentreu, w. WinclSe, j. Wannaeher, J.. A.
Nichol, F. r.. DAWN and T. Casey.