davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
"u1usrRArED AMEn1oAr" Ar1RE.
Its Plant Burnod . Second T1mo ana . Con-
tempiated Cooperative Scheme Spoiled.

Its Plant Burnod q Second Time ana o Con-
tempiated Cooperative Scheme Spoiled.
The plant of the Hlusfrated american at
Twcnty-third street and First avenue was
partly destroyed by fire yesterday morning. Tho
fire started in the photograph rooms ON the
top floor and wrecked them In short order, de-
~stroying many valuable lenses. A newsboy who
saw the flames a block away gave the alarm
which called the engines. They battled inef-
fectually with the fire. however. until the water
tower came and poured q flood into tho building
which shortly drowned out the last spark.
In tho Municipal lodging house next door
there was meanwhile q wild panic. Three hun.
drod and twenty-five mon, twenty women. and
three children slept In the building. When the
police burst in with cries of fire they got up
and fled just as they were. getting thoroughly
drenched as they ran out In the street by the
engines that picketed street and avenue. For
a while it was feared that the lodging house
be closed, but the fremen deluged the exposed
wall with water and saved the building.
The loss to the Illustrated american Company
was $50. 600. De Granville, Seymour e. Co. arc
the publishers. Charles Seidel owns tho blu lid
ing. Eight tons OF paper In the basement were
reduced to pulp by the rushing water. The fire,
1t was said, prevented the carrying out OF a co.
operative scheme under which the employees Of
the publication were, after this month. to share
this publication has been burned out. The man
agemen announces that the paper will be out
on time from It's new Office in the Metropolis
building,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

Rer THuspand. VITA wsos. she nispea, Arr
rested for Abduettop.

SABBATH souillantc. nged 81 years. was held In
the Harlem Court yesterday TO answer q charge
of having abducted Madalena Donodin, tho 10
year-old daughter Of an Italian grocer at 434
East 104th street named Andrea Donodia. Sab
bato was q customer Of the grocer, and thus
made the acquaintance Of the girl. He asked
her father for her hand in marriage, but Dono-
dia refused, because Sabatto had told all about
the neighborhood that he had abandoned . wife
and two children in Italy.
On Jan. o tho couple eloped. Donodia hurried
down to the City Hall the next day. expecting
that they would go thore to DO married. Heleft
his daughters picture there so that the couple
could not DO mistaken. and left word to telo.
phone for him II they appeared.
That afternoon the clipping couple presented
themselves at the City Hall and were told to
wait for half an hour. SABBATH suspected that
something was wrong and they went away. He
says that they won't later TO the Judson Me-
mortal Church and were married by the Rev.
Edward Judson. On Thursday It was discovered
that they wero living at 437 East 112th street,
and on Thursday night Gerry Agent Pisarro
went to the house and arrested SABBATH and took
the girl TO tho society's rooms. The young bride
looks 70 be at least 20 years old. Her father
says that she only a little over is years old.
Sabbato says that they are married and that he
has neither wife nor children in Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
WARDEN H ACCUSED.
STORY OF ACTOR RATCJIFFE'S VINE
AND WHISKEF NICHE

warden Fallen says His Bubordiunte's Fneul-
ties Are FaiiiHE. That ne 1s Afraid at
Night, IL Careless. ana Lot the Actors
Friends Cnrouse with 1Him-Triai Ordered.
Edward J. o'shea, tho former Warden of tho
Tombs prison, who has boon acting night war
den, was summoned yes terday to appear before
Commissioner OF Corrections Francis j. LantrY
next week to answer charges Of neglect OF duty,
incompetency. and misconduct.
Tho charges, which are mado by Warden
Fallon, say that in December and january
o'Shea became mentally weak and incapable of
performing his duties, and showed signs Of
cowardico in this. that no was afraid to patrol
his post Of duty alone. and was afraid to cover
certain portions Of his post, especially tho roof.
10 also showed signs of mental weakness in
this that he was in constant bodily fear. or
pretended to be in constant fear. of physical
violence, being inflicted upon him by some per-
They go on to say that on the night of Dec.
7.O'Shca permitted one Edward ]. Rntclife, a
tho prison and TO be entertained by friends In
the office OF the Warden, carousing and drinking
spirltuons liquors In the hearing and in the pres.
ence Of the said deputy warden. and to be absent
TO 1880 o'clock, thereby ,endangcring tho safe:
said prisoner that he several times neglected
70 make his night tours; that he frequently left
Ing rom 3 Leonard TG' street %aot to u tho boe p shspaaSi king
in the inside Of the keyhole Of the lock, thereby
facilitating the escape Of tho prisoners. and
that on Dec. 81 he refused and neglected to
respond to the boil of the front door leading to
the old male prison, which rang several times.
assigning as n reason for such neglect that the
persons who rang the said bell had designs upon
his life. and he was. therefore, afraid to open the
door or to ascertain who was there"
Q'Shea says the charges arc false. He onco
had Fallon tried and removed on charges which
the courts said were not sustained, and he says
this Is a case of spite.
There is no malice on my part in presenting
tho charges" said Warden Fallon yesterday.
"O'Shea permitted three men to come into the
clife.. Ratciife was brought out Of his cell
and allowed to hold a reception in the office
with his three friends. They drank whiskey
I'll after IL. I have not learned yet whether
Radcliffe sent out and purchased tho liquor or
whether his friends brought 1t in to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
E. II. LEVERS FOUND DEAD.
Boay or ths Former State Printer or PenuszI-
xanIa Found In Ills stnbleyard.

HARRISBURG. Pa, Jan. 14.-E. X. Meyers,
who was Pennsylvania State printer for eight
years. was found dead this morning in tho yard
of the stable at his home near Lucknow. After
taking supper at the home of his father. b.. 4.
Meyers, owner of tho Sta,-Independent. last
evening. he started for home. passing through
the lower tollgate at the old driving park about
10 o'clock. This was the last seen Of him alive.
His body was found about 6:15 this morning by
aSTam IN the Rheyi st;abi hss s.af Il Is SUPPOSED pnasT th n,s
Mr.. Meyers was thrown from the trap
yer, a quarter of a mile below the Meyers
residence and dragged home. as his pocketbook
and some papers that had dropped from an In
side overcoat pocket were found on the road
at that spot. There was n wound over the left
temple and on tho forehead and a long bruise
over the chest, The skin had been scraped
from one of the fingers.
Coroner Krause decided that there was no
necessity for an inquest. All of Mr.. Meyers's
valuables, including several diamond rings and
watch. were found on his person, indicating
that there was no foul play and that death was
the result of an accident. Mr.. Meyers was 80
wears old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
AeENs HELD IN $4,000 Bail.
Accused or Striking the BLOW That KILLED
aldweil n. Abeel.

Accused or Striking the BLOW That KILLED
Caldwell II. Abeei.
Frederick @. Agens, Jr.. his father and his
counsel. L. d. H. Gilmour, presented themselves
at the First precinct police station in Newark.
n. j., yesterday morning. When Judge Lam
bort took his seat Chief Of Police Hopper for
mally charged young Agens with granddaughter
In striking Caldwell Hall Abeel in the face on
Dec. %.
Judge Lambert committed Agens without
bail, but he was not locked up. He remained In
the private room with his father and Chief
Hopper until Mr.. Gilmour went to the Court
House and arranged for his bail. Judge Fort
fixed the bail at So. 600. and F. g. Agens gave
bail for his sons appearance before the Court Of
Oyer and Termincr.
Prosecutor Crane said that tho case would DO
taken up by the Grand Jury as soon as possible.
An autopsy was made upon Abeers body late
yesterday afternoon by County Physician WASH
ington, DIR. William Hicks. pathological OF the
Essex County Insane Hospital. and DR.. p. v. p.
Hewlett, Abeel's physician. The finding was
that death WAS the result Of Inflammation at
the base Of tho brain, which might have been
caused by either a blow or a fall, and that the
conditions were as described in the diagnosis by
DR.. Hewlett (which included the finding of a
fracture Of the ~cervical vertebrnl All of the
vital organs were examined and found to DO in
q perfectly healthy condition. Portions were
removed for microscopical examination by DR..
Hicks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
BEET SUGAR EXPERIMENTS.
OO0niasioner Wietiug Urges the State % Coz
tinue Thorn for N Few Years


tinue Them for n Few Years
ALBANY, Jan. 14.-In his annual report to the
'GagiSlature, submitted to-day, State Agricultural
Commissions Wieting says that whilo olco-
margarine is practically not on sale in the State
~ Q commodity there are still many clandestine
pales. mainly in the cities OF New York and
Brooklyn and in the river towns between Albany
and Now York.
Regarding the sugar beet experiments of last
fyearthe Commissioner says the experiments on
She fourteen patches planted by him during the
year have been such as to warrant him in be-
tieving that the State should continue the OK
pertinent for a few years. Tho experiments
were encouraging, but he does not think it wise
70 say they were conclusive, for the reason that
Nc experiments for one season only Will not de-
or following season with different conditions.
and he therefore docs not feel like saying to
capitalists that IL has been demonstrated be-
topd . doubt that money invested in this cause
VIII give good returns In the State Of New York,
although as far as he bias gone the indications
dnuAnco OF the experiments.
He reports that there Is one beet sugar factory
In tho State. the New York Beet Sugar Com
pany's factory at Rome; that the report OF the
output OF that factory was that not only can
puger DO made from beets raised In this State.
but that good sugar can be made. Tho law re-
Quiros that the sugar should be 90 per cent, OF
pure cryetallized sugar; most OF the sugar
made at this factory during the season showed
90 per cent. of purity.
appropriation. except an item OF S5, 900 to
farmers institutes and an increase TO $50, 900
OF the amount OF money appropriated for the
encouragement OF the beet sugar industry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
HIDDEN STORES OF ARMS FOUND.
Supposed to No Those Crairoto Got Ready for
Rebellion I'm Mexico,


PAoHUcA. State of Hidalgo. Mex. Jan. IA
Large stores Of arms and ammunition have been
found in different parts Of this city and on differ
erent ranches scattered throughout the State Of
Hidalgo. 1t is alleged that these supplies were
hidden by order Of Gen. Crairoto while Governor
Of this State. and that he was Matching . revo-
luton which had for its object the overthrow Of
the present national Government and tho plac-
ing of himself in the Chief Executives chair.
About the middle Of last September President
Diaz became cognizant Of this alleged revolu-
tionary plot and summoned Gov. Crairoto to the
City OF Mexico on the pretext that he wanted to
confer with him on certain important mntters.
Gov. Crairoto obeyed the summons, and I'm.
mediately upon his arrival in the City of Mexico
he was placed under police surveillance. and
has been virtually q prisoner of the Government
ever since. He was removed from office by
President Diaz, and Is now to be tried by mill.
tary court for the alleged offence. It Is said
thai Gov: Crairoto was SO oppressive to all for.
ment of mining and other industries there has
been greatly retarded. He accumulated o for
tune Of over three million dollars out of his OF.
hce as Governor In the course Of o few years. i,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
STATE LABOR CONVENTION.
hlseti0A or Omcers or tho AmaIEamatsd o.
rJ HaniEatIoR.

ALBANY, Jan. 14-At to-day's session of the
Worhngmen's Federation OF New York State.
the amalgamated organization OF labor repre-.
sontAtivos. the new constitution was adopted
and Officers for the ensuing year elected.
The officers elected are: President. James A.
Lavery Of Poughkeepsle; Vice-Presidents, Dan
Eel harris OF New York, William J. O'Brien OF
New York. Thomas II: Bib OF Geneva. James
Ryan OF New York. Henry V. Jackson OF Scho-
nectadyl w. Il. Klapetzky of Syracuse, and
James Clarey Of Elmira; Secretary Treasurer
u n! Curran of Rochester; Organizer. James +.
Roach OF albany.
The real work OF tho convention Is vet to DO
performed, Tho reports OF tho Committees on
RESOLUTIONS, Labels, Convict Labor, Eight Hour
Law, int other important questions arc yet to
be submitted. Several times during the day the
prpcee1ingeSse we're delayed BY members possessed
Ell ahaofhhAl desire 70 talk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
Brakeman Killed In tho MornInEJ Conductor
Ia the Afternoon.

EAsToS, Pa. Jan. l4-Whilc the local freight
on the Lehigh Valley road. which left here this
morning for Jersey City, was being shifted at
Patenburg. Irwin FAIL, a brakeman, fell from
the top Of q. car and was run over. He was
brought to this place on q train and died this
afternoon. The train went on and was return
Ing home this afternoon when Scott Roger, the
PlRintield and was killed instantly. Fail had a
wife and three children. Roger had a wife and
two children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
CANAL IAPRoVEM ENTg.
Executive Canal Committee In Favor OF Fin
fishing tho Work.

A meeting was held at the Produce Exchange
yesterday of the Executive ANA Committee.
O body composed of representatives of all the
commercial bodies of the State. The efforts OF
this committee were largely instrumental in Sc
curing the 9 100000 appropriation for the
Improvement of the Stato's canals, which, 1t
has turned out, was insufficient, Various re.
ports of state officers regarding the condition of
the work on the canals were read and dis
cussed at the meeting. The prepondcrance Of
opinion expressed at the meeting was In favor
OF completing the work. The President, r X.
Hefford OF Buffalo. was empowered TO ans wer a
letter from Gov. Black. The purport of neither
this letter nor the reply was made public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

CATsKML, Jan. 14.-Michael Tuccillo. an
Italian. while employed on Monday at Russcll's
ice house. fell from the run, n distance OF
twenty feet. striking on his head and shoulders
monod and succeeded In getting the bones back
in place, ana the Italian Is still living. To hold
pound bags OF shot were place on his neck. ono
on either side, and his chin was drawn firmly
down on his breast. He lies paralyzed from just
below his shoulders down, but Is able to move
his arms and IL improving.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
Arrived-FRIpAY, Jan. II.

So Britannia, Haddock, Liverpool.
s. werkondam. Dc vries, Amsterdam Dec. u and
BouIogne Jan. l.
So Pennsylvania. spliedt, Hamburg Jan. 1.
IS Marteilo, Rea, Hull.
IS Deutschland, Schierhorst, Rotterdam.
SIS FL Dorado, Baker, New Orleans.
q Yorktown. Dole, Norfolk.
SIS Herman Winter, Nicerson, Boston.
Bark Albany. Lehmann Demerara.
Bark Landskrona, Starratt. Barbados.
Bark Mamie Swan. Higgins. Demerara.
Bark Xenia, Greene, Bruins wick.
For later arriv ais SEQ First PaVo,I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 14.-William Clayton
was sentenced to-day by Judge Wallace to lifo
Imprisonment for robbery. as this was the Sec
ond offence. Clayton is known 40 a desperate
man. He insulted the Judge from the dock.
and when on the way out OF the room attempted
Judge. He was grabbed by a bailitf and ironod.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
The Postal Telesraph,s fire Island Cable.

PAssAIc, Jan. IA six-mile submarine cable
has just been completed here for the Postal Tel.
egraph Company. 1t is the longest Of its size
ever made In this country and weighs 125, 900
pounds. Its diameter is ono and three-Quarter
inches. 1t will be stretched across Great South
Bay between Fire Island and Babylon, giving
the Postal Q marine service Of its own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
Ice in the ,IohnwL Coos Out.

AMSTERDAM. n. Y, Jan. 1.-THE ice to-day
passed out OF the Mohawk River and Schoharie
Creek. much to tho surprise OF those who were
gathering their annual supply OF ice, The
sleighing in the Mohawk Valley has nearly dis
appearcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
n. and O. Earninss for Deoember.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Jan. 1.-the approximate
earnings Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company for December. 1897. were 81. 312, 544
which 10 an increase OF 1884, 3o over the earn
ings Of December. 1895.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
Ice In ,hs Hudson at Albany areaL,ux Up.

ALBANY, Jan. l4.-Tho ice in the Hudson com.
menced to move out at 3 O'Clock this afternoon
and the water rose rapidly. At $3.50 it was two
feet above its normal level. The breakup came
30 unexpectedly that merchants along the river
front were taken completely unawares. Should
q gorge form hollow the city tonight serious
damage may result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
E1rteen ear Tor The Csurlney nobbsr.

Burglar David J. Cassidy, who broke into the
house of Mrs. William G. Courtney a few
months ago and stole jewelry valued at O., 900,
Was sentenced TO fifteen years In Sing Sing by
Judge Aspinan In the County Court, Brooklyn,
yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
Undertaker velIch Pronouueea Insane.

William H.. Vcitch. the aged undertaken OF
HonkerE who is accused OF having attempted to
kill Maria O'Connor, n carpet weaver. was pro
nOunCed Insane yesterday and WAS
10 the asylum at Poughkeepsie. The charge OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
PASSED.

Kinsale.
IS British Queen. from New York for Antwerp,
passed the Lizard.
IS westernland. from New York for Antwerp,
passed Scilly.
So Lackawanna, from New York for Liverpool,
passed Kinsale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
For later arrivals SEQ First Page,


80 Anchorfa. from New York, ut Neville.
Sc Kaiser Wilhelm IL, from New York, at Genoa
So Mississippi. from New York. at London.
SIS Pathan, from New York, at Algiers.
So Pocahontas. from New York, at Venice.
IS Euclid. from New York, at Manchester.
So Matthew Bedlington. from New York, a. Cork.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

LYNNFIELD. Mass. Jan. 14.-The $40, 900
summer residence or David Ives of Salem was
destroyed by fire this morning at 2 O'Clock, and
the police are now certain that burglars did the
work after looting the place of contents valued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
Real Estate Private Sales.

Frederick zittel has sold for Korn & ottinger
s Srssaef rs io1 Feet se's w Ss 'e Of sersn. s,' sv er asit 70 Esan Z
Hallecy. who win erect two seven.story apartment
nve private dwellings, on Edeecombe avenue. Nos.
4s. 90. 81. % and 90;
ha ,ptaAs At : si7.Soo. No. las ias' P se1i 40! sSen pee.n a . aSes:
s Tspyv 6 b Tnrr,s =, s ass nnas W. II s sos also for
haitian avenue. two %nvestory apartment houses. each
Margaret 8. E. Cameron is reported to have sold
N Ws:, i9 R1o and lS7 spring street, nor sh,cs corner Of
with two,story prick building in rear of No. 1877. fot
1890, with siS'story building. at the soatheas. p cor.
ner of Fifth avenue and Twenty.nrst street. Ogden
Charles i. schuyler & Co. have sold for Franklyn
INST street, three nve-story nat houses. on O plot
Emanuel walter has sold the lot. esx1od.. on the
east side Of Fifth avenue. 20 feet north OF Hath
W. +. and C. n. Smith have sold for Herman Mayer
the hve.story double nat house No, 47s Brook ave.
nue.. size 25x75x9O. to Adolph Steiner for 022, 500:
sSsnue, Size a5S7sS1os to a Ir: Davidson S'G for i Ssa..
dwelling. ON the east side of Perry avenue, ab9 feet
s siso the OF v SSn H ~. . TSaa; on on p1 IL. s nol,S sd isr q q 1894 iSSS;
street. 100 feet west of C~ourtland avenue. for a Mr..
IL. Rs.'S %ess ID 's Of Jset e'o1 an. aSsn Tasa Is i fses '' noass or 81
ls5th street. to a Mr.. Mulligan for $1,000. The
the csnt Ga ' cen sresass% iV chu1 1al' e Ss;Nss Ne. sSz W TEs%
FIftyseyenth street, 100 feet west OF Eighth avenue.
u az 0OU,UUU
Isaac X. COIN & Co. have sold the four-story and
basement brownstone front dwelling. a5 by half the
block. No. z West Eighty second street, for Isabeila
Wallack to Lydia A. Peck.
1t ts reported that the Church OF tho Holy Com.
with fourstory brick building. for about S75, 900.
The building adjourns the church.
10o.ll on the north side Of 18TH street, 100 feet
west OF Fifth avenue. to a builder who will erect o
group OF nve.story fiat houses.
Real Estate Auction Sales.
At the Broadway salesroom yesterday Thompson
a Pryor sold No. 1873 Second avenue, northeast cor
ner Tenth street. nve-story brick tenement house, lot
25xl0b. leasehold. foreclosure, to @. ". Murray for
$40, 900.
Court Calendars This Day.
Supreme C~ourt-speoial Term-Part H.-Kr.parte
matters.
surroeates Court-Chambers-No day calendar.
For probate-Wills of Charles A. Miller, Charles N,
A. M.
City C~ourt-speciai ~Term-Motions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
TwombIy Memorial windows FOR . sIAaIssa
NJ. j. Church.

fl. NICK. Twombly has placed two stained.glass
windows In Grace Episcopal Church. at MadI-
son, N. j., In memory Of his daughter Alice,
who died on Jan. i. 1885,, and Mrs. Twombly's
mother, MIRA Maria Louise Vanderbilt, who
died in November 1896.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

SIS Ems. from Naples for New York.
SIS Ethiopia, from Neville for New York.
Sc Nomadic. from Liverpool for New York.
SIS Finance, from Colon for New York.
SIS Rotterdam. from Boulogne for New YoFk.
SIS CASTILLO. from London for New York.
SIS Southery, from Havre for New York.
IS ~Conemaugh. from Havre for New York.
IS Laughton. from MarseiIles for New York.
SIS AbbaZia, from Algiers for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
MARINE INTELLIGENOR

IMMATURE ALAANAc-THIs DAT.
Sun rises .... 72o ! Sun sets.. I 90 Moon rises.1S -
HIGH wArER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. IL 05 Gov. Isl'd. 1a 81 He'll Cato. . 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
#autea-3emaleS 4.

FANCY FEATHERs.-wanted. q few learners. Az
- ply after 10 A. n. Saturday, ARNOLD & COM
YER. l8s 9th av, between goth and 2lst sits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

WELL-RECoMMESDED swedish woman as nr,t.
v class cook understands all branches; can FUR.
nish very satisfactory references. l.. s.. box sos sun
uptown ofice. 1888 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

VoUSG MAN, 82 years old. with 10 years expert.
L ence In the grocery and wine business, wishes per
mAnont employment, with good house, "a indoor Or
outdoor aaleAnlani has also served u years in the
newspaper business; is good canvasser and all round
once man can produce tine very strictest reference
- 20 character: Address A. MeA, box 100 Sun ~
town once, 1890 broadway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

HOTEL CLERk. educated and OF good cOnn"r-
tions. desires position; rrstelass testimonials and
duties; night or day. Address W. BKYAN.
II Monroe nlare. lirlnklNn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

M AITRESS.-Young woman as nrst. class waitress
w In small private family; best city references
neat appearing and willing. S. b.. box $40 sun up
town Orice. 1903 Broadway.
VoUNu woman; thoroughly competent maid to
i lady or as nurse TO grown children; neat and
obliglngi can furnish hest references. n. ~. box 537
Sun uptown ONCE, 1888 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

Real Estate Auction Sales.
Al tho Broadway salesroom yesterday Thompson
a Pryor sold No. 1873 Second avenue, northeast COZ
ner Tenth street. n~vestory brick tenement house, 10
25xl0o. leasehold. foreclosure, to @. ". Murray 10