davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-19
ONE "11T7LE LoU" ARRESTED.
Polico Won't Tell II He's the Little Leu or II
Platnneld Buuco GsnE.

Rolico Won't Tell n He's the Little Leu or the
Plainneid Bunce Cans.
The police in various parts Of tho country
have been looking since December last for o
confidence mar and general crook known a.
Little Lou" His other name, or one Of his
names. is Lewis Ludlum, and no 10 want
cd especially for completely with John
Reed, alias George Spencer, alias John Green
halge, in buncoing farmers of New England
and New Jersey. These men cleaned up thou.
sands Of dollars by card, shell. and bunco games.
and 1t Is believed they are the ones who about
O year ago buncoed Columbus Beekma of
Deans. N. j., out Of $1,000. All the time they
lived in style with their families at Plainheld,
N. j., under aliases. a',~
Early In December, while trying to "do"a
farmer near Harvard. Mass.. they were spotted.
and, discovering it. they whipped NJ their horse
and drove away furiously. They would have
escaped but for q telephone message which
headed them of at Clinton. Reed was captured,
but Ludlum escaped. Reed was taken to Fitch.
burg to Jail, but furnished $1,000 cash bail and
jumped 1t. He was found on Monday of last
week at Philadelphia and taken, to the county
Jail at East Cambridge, Mass. whore he 10 now
locked up. and Worcester county farmers are
busy trying to identify him.
Detectives Aloncle and Cary arraigned in JEFF
ferson Market Yesterday two prisoners whom
described as George Howard. alias Little Lou"
and the other as George Wilson, alias Sam
Brown" They were held for examination on a
of a New Jersey robbery" Capt. McCiusEey
would not say anything, about the case last
night. There is more than one Little Lou"
known to the police, and the prisoner known
by that namo may have no connection with the
bunco game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-19
Court Calendars This Nay.

Appellate Diylsion-supreme Court.-Nos.l /. 65, 10,
IL. rs. 81. 90, 80. II, 35, 20. IL, 72. rs. "A.
supreme Court-Special Term.-Part L-Motion cal.
endar called at 1880 A. NJ. Part u.-Court opens at
1880 A. y: E5,parte matters, Part M..Clear. Dt.
8l4s, el49. 600. 8l5l, 1852. 6lb3. 8i64. 8i55, 8i66''
6l57, 61bs, 6lb9. e1eO. 6l8l. 6l82, GlB8. 8I64, 8i8b,,
8loB, 6l87. oI8s. 5b26. Part V,-Case unfinished.
Law and Fact--Nos. 5000. $685., 5SlS, bS75, bv42,
b9oe. 59b7. 5<71. 1911. 5000. be70. 1904.
6144. 4960. 6207. 60l6. 99t2. 1853. b9b8. bsDS.
5000. 6727. 1901. $3.50. $685.. bY2s. 5Ss2, $500.
Part X.-cese unfnished.-Cases from Part w.
unfinished .-Eiev ated railroad eases. Trial Term
Part H.-Case unfinished. Preferred causes-Sos.
1915. 1891. 1+s70. 1890. 1870. 1880, 1881,
1928. 14l23. l4s34, l4S72, l4lg5, 1890, 1905,
1000, 1882, 1899, 144al, 1877. 1913, 1917,
1881. 14054. 1890. 14B02. Part lII.-Case unin.
ished. Nos. Il75, 5000, Ills. 7l24. 4ss4. 1900. s2p2,
Sses. 1929, 539s. $3.50. 1888, bs9t, 1910, sse4. 4sy4.
$3.50; Part Iv.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part III.
Part y.-Case unfinished. Gases from Part III. Part
YI.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part III. Part
yu.-Case unfinished, Nos. 7ll3. sOs8, sgI9. 7B44,
1878. S4b5. SB6s. 1896. 1899. 1897. ria, T4Ol,
b3e8. e018, 774S. l34g. 7722. $500. s285, s882. S27O,
s214. s271. S3l4. s822. Part vuI.-AdJourned
for the term. Part IX.-Case unfinished. Cases from
Part VII. Part X.-Case unfinished. Cases from part
VII. Part Xl.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part VII.
Part XlI.-Cassu unfinished. Cases from Part III.
SurroEatesr day calendar
For probate-Wilis OF George Nuss. Anton Feser,
Frederick Roeth. James Patterson. David ]. Seiigman,
Samuel N. Blatchford, At 1890 A. NJ. Trial Term
1879. will OF Emile Bartella, at 1880 A. NJ.
City Court Special ~Term-Court opens at 10 A.
M.-Motions At 1880 A. N. Trial Term-Parts L, H.,
Ill. and 7V.-AdJourned sine die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-19
Real Estate Auction Sales.

the Broadway salesroom yesterday. Peter F.
Meyer & Co. sold No. LAT East llSth street, north.
east corner Lexington avenue. nve-story brick nai
mouse. lot 8sxloO.i1. foreclosure. to- Max Freund
and another. plaintiff. for ees. $50; also Morris ave.
nue.. west side. lots o and 10, map of lands of Julia
Hard a. Mount Hope; fremont. 56xIoo. foreclosure,
East sevsnty,siHth street. near Park syenne. nve.
tors sale; and also No; III Eass seventy sixth
lot, executors sale. both properties to N. Rosen for
$4,000; also No. 1890 First avenue. northwest cor
nor Seventy.fourth street, hvestory brick tenement
house, lot 26.Sx74. executors sale. TO Herman Cohen
for 1913, 600; also No. 15a East Seventy NTH street,
near Lexington avenue. four-story brownstone apart.
Rosen, for el5, 300.
William Kennedy sold No. I44 East Fifty third
street, near Lexington avenue. thres-storyf stone
Cohn for %, goo.
William NJ. Ryan sold Norris avenue, west side,
300 feet aouth of 1881 street before widening). plot
87.6x105. executors sale, to Z. L. Delaney for ii $50;
also No. o3? East l39th street. near Willis avenue.
two-story brownstone dwelling. lot 10000. execu.
tors sale. to Roudolph Krum for oo.o25.
Strong & Ireland sold No. as Leroy street. near
Bedford street, three.story brick dwelling. with two
to Mary A. Haring. plaintiff. for 80. 500.
Richard V. Harnett & Co. sold No. 7o7 Sixth ave-
nue.. northwest corner Forthwith street, four-story
brick tenement house, lot IS. 4x69, trustees sale, to
August Schacht for e48, 700.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-19
COAL MINERS IN SESSION.
me Joint Convention in Chicago to Arrange y
d. General Wage Scale.

CHICAGO. Jan. 1s.-A joint convention of tho
bituminous coal miners and operators of tho
East and West is being held here, and two SEES
just the wage scale. Instead of narrowing
the breach between the mine owners and their
employees In the five big mining States, tho
days work has served only to bring out the diff
ferences which will have to be arbitrated to
prevent another general strike. A committee
was appointed to settle upon a basis of wages
to be paid to the miners in the States of Penn
sylvania, Ohio. Indiana, Illinois. and West Vir-
gfnia. Inasmuch as each State has specific
grievances of its own and the scale issue shares
in Importance with the question of wages upon
screen coal and differentials. the scale commit
tee has a rocky road to travel. 1t Is predicted
by, Chairman Holcomb that the committee prob
ably will DO ready to report tomorrow, but a
majority believe that the committee will not
finish wrangling until the expiration OF this
week. and that even then 1t In likely to report
Chairman Holcomb announced that additions
tosthe delegations from operators and miners Of
tho various States had been received last night
and this morning bringing the total of operators
miners and operators delegates to more than
300! Col. A. l.. Sweet was made Chairman of
the convention and among the conspicuous fig
pres are President Ratchford of the National
date for Governor of Ohio; Col. Morrison OF
the Illinois state University Board OF Trustees,
j. n. Osborne. 4. l.. Robbins, l.. II. Taylor, and
alexander Dempster. Pennsylvania. and J. 8.
Norton ii. ID. Turncy, and Jacob Collins,
Ohio; There was no representative OF the West
Virginia mine owners. but there were fourteen
delegates from the miners of that State. The
convention adjourned until tomorrow morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-19
CREDITOR CAN'T FIND GoLDsrE1x.
Notice on GoIdstein's Beer. Produce Exchange,
says ..viIi ne Back shertly.-

Notice on GoIdstein's Beer. Produce Exchange,
says .yvni Rc Back shortly"
Abraham Goldstein, -four commission mer-
chant, whose office is at III Produce Exchange
building, has not been at his place Of business
since Friday last, and creditors are anxious to
learn his whereabouts. Tho Office has boon
locked since Friday, and . card on the door said
Leave letters or teiegrams. VIII return
shortly. A. GoLDsTRIN."
His largest creditor is said to DO tho Clinton
Bank, whose claim 10 about $24. 40O. Ferdinand
+. NJ. Bullowa, on behalf of tho bank, began
legal proceedings against Mr.. Goldstein yester-
day to protect the claim. He said that tho bank
probably has some collateral on its loan, but he
could not say how much.
The disappearance OF Mr.. Goldstein was a
great surprise on tho Produce Exchange. 1t
was thought he had become frightened and
yesterday that he felt sure that Goldstein
had gone away to get money to pay. his
debts and would return in q few days. Max
Lubetkin has obtained an attachment against
Mr.. Goldstein for S94o. on tho ground Of his
disappearance: Mr.: Lubetkin said he had
Mrs. Goldstein that Goldstein had gone West,
and that she did not know when he would re-
turn. Further inquiries were made OF relatives,
but nothing could DO learned from them about
his whereabouts.
The assignment of Martin J. Comedian, dealer
in dry goods at 800 Columbus avenue, TO John
Z. KauRhman, made on Sept. %, 1896. has been
set aside by Justice Freedman Of tho Supreme
Court on tho application of Kneeland & Stow
art, representing the II. B. Clafin Company and
appointed referee to settle tho accounts Of the
assignee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-19
sroIEr snrrn nroo1EnnD.
Esuna In the Rseuss 81 . Creek, VINE Is Hahhs
Part Ciai--ed ~ Owper.


Detectives Lawicss and Thompson Of the Cen
trail ONCE. while in the Tendcrloin on Monday
night, saw John Borton, alias John J. Berg, alias
"The Rabbi" q well-known crook, walking
rapidly uptown on Broadway. The policemen
followed him to a tenement at 255 West Thirty
ninth street. Going 10 his room, they demanded
admittanco and placed him under arrest. A
woman who said she was Ray Borton, his
wife, made admissions which led tho deteo-
tives, after haling Borton to Police Headquar>
tors. to return to the tenement, arrest her, and
search the rooms.
Hidden in drawers, under beds, and in
every nook and corner Of the rooms was found
q quantity of silverware, all OF which was
deliberately worked and carved. The silver
was takon TO Police Hoadquarters, where II
was inventoried. Every piece bore Tiffany's
mark, and many OF them bore the engraved
initials Of the owners.
Yesterday morning the s~ilverweIe. which is
valued at 81 700, was taken to Tiffany's for
RniVess, marked &c. E.'% were recosnised as
having been purchased by Edward Ellsworth
OF 32 East Sixty second street. Mr.. Ellsworth
part Of that which was stolen from his summer
residence in Tarrytown last August. The bur.
glary was committed while tho family and SER
wants were absent. Part Of the silverware was
chased by Mrs. @. G. Rand Of LawrenceviIe LII,
and by. l.. Tuckerman Of Washington. Capt.
McClusky was of the opinion that the Tucker.
man silvcrware had been purchased rs gifts ana
given to persons living In or near New York.
Ma a5e prisoners Hsort y,s WsTs ar an ! rsma IN sef sr sM,
animation until to-day. Borton's picture is in
the Rogues' Gallery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-19
FIGHT At sTRoxa,s FEAST.
TIT sixty.niuth ReGinent FeelinE Breaks Gu
sa,. Over tho Tea Bottles.

Hhe sixty.niuth ReGinent Feeling Breaks Out
,u. over the Tea Bottles.
TIA spread given by Csptain-elect Putnam
Bradlee Strong, son Of ex-Mayor Strong. in
honor of his election as Captain Of Com
pany ID. SixUy-ninth Regiment, last Mon
day night began in . grand love feast but
ended in I'd, carly hours of Tuesday morning.
at 10 said, in something like o free fight. Cap
tain-elect Strong and Major Spellman, who were
among the officers present after the first clinch
between o supporter of Strong and O supporter
Of McCrystal. concluded, it is said, that 1t was
time for them to 60 homo. The rest of the COM
pany stayed, however, and from the account of
those present there was fighting all over the
Tho McCrystal men. smarting under defeat ct
the election, resolved to get square with the So
forced by some home rulers !" from other com
panies. began o ferce onslaught on tho Strong
lection; harnum,s three rings in one wasn't IN
There was fighting In each corner and In tho
centre. The men. according, 70 the extended
squads and charged on tho enemy with q aerce
rush. The proprietor of the hall and his Ger.
man walters were In q frenzy,
Crystal men Knocked Ave Strong men over q
table with the remains of some bottles Of tea
were broken. Then, 1t Is said, Private Kehoo
Of Company d was knocked over on the piano
sSd nss SyuaS h man s; ss,d to f be So LsE5ry o'Brien'
1t was impossible to keep track Of the blows
struck, but the McCrystal men. from ali &C.
there we're cries Of "in here's Piunkett," but
pelunkett, who was a Strong man. was missing.
trss ehe fb lss ais st1onaF n %sn were 81 Fq isn Rs out Tin o.
with Q policeman, but the carnage was all over
and the McSrystal men had undisputed posses
diminishing can be looked forward to, and Capt.
Strong will probably have a lively
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-19
BEaeAns At UNIVERSITY oL U
Magistrate Cornell AmeuE the Clubmen ueld
Up-An Arrest Results.

Magistrate Cornell AmopE the Clubmen Hold
Up-An Arrest Results.
BegGars who seemed to be working In concert
have during the past month caused q great deal
Of annoyance to tho members Of the University
Club, whose house 10 at Madison avenue and
Twonty.sixth street. Tho mendicants were
mostly young mon, and were extremely impu.
dent and persistent. Lying in wait in the
shadow OF the building, they took turns in dart
Ing out after club members when they were
leaving the clubhouse after dinner.
club members arm when begging for money,
and generally held on until he obtained somo-
thing. The beggar's tone conveyed moro Of Q
demand than OF a request.
One OF tho club members thus held up Satur-
day evening was Magistrate Cornell. When he
went to the Yorkyille Court on Sunday, he In
structed Court Officer Carey to get evidence
against the mon and arrest those caught
begging. -.
Carey put on an old coat, turned up the collar
and, pretending to be a tramp. made the
acquaintance of some of the mendicants. They
told him that they had met q good thing in tho
University Club and were working 1t for all 1t
was worth. as 1t would probably not last long.
When a club member came from the house,
FOR money. Carey arrested him and took him to
the nearest station house. The others hastily
left when they found they had been entertain
Ing a policeman.
When the prisoner was arraigned In the York.
Vile Court yesterday he gave the name of Jsmes
Moran, and said he lived in Detroit He added
that bis residence in this city was in Elizabeth
Magistrate Cornell committed him to the work.
house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-19
BROADWAY GARDEN GIRLS
BBETsCHNEIDER,s WITNESSES sAY
THEY ARE TRULY GOOD.

VI. Anyhow. Net 20 Very Haa-Nsveg srsek,
IN the P~Isce-sany Tell Lies PossisIy-
Isretschneider Has = Keen sense o.
Morality, but Keeps GottinE Arrested,
The defence Of Bretschneider OF the Broad.
way was begun In the General Sessions
yesterday. Brctschneider IA suspected Of keep.
ing q disorderly house, and tho Grand Jury fell
into that view. Lawyer David Neubergcr told
the petit jury yesterday that Bretschneider was
amuch-abused mar and had been m~aliRned and
betrayed by his associates in tho Garden who
were Jointly indicted with him. Mr.. Bret.
schneider was 20 man OF delicate mould. who
.poesessod q keen sense of morality" counsel
said.
~Ignatius weltner, a lawyer who said he often
had business that required him to visit the
Garden. testified that he had always found the
place orderly. and respectable. Apparently the
girls whom he saw there were modest young
women. None of them drank beer or smoked
cigarettes while he was there, but they might
have told lies. ",r
A waiter, Robert Gasson. testified that tho
Garden was a good place. He saw women
there who might BIO seen in churches, they were
10 respectable. Many.-a time witness heard
Bretschneider say to the hotel clerk. Don't
lot rooms more than once q day. This wit
ness is under indictment for breaking a bottle
Samuel. Pickhard, who sells cigars at Bret
schneider's, said that he never say women
saw any immoral women or any fights there,
and often heard Bretschneider's warnings to
the hotel clerks. Women wcre not permitted
TO enter the garden unless accompanied by gen
,o...Did yop ever sec Chicago May in the
placef ,A.-Oh, yes.
,mmoral women tSorfe. What do you mean By
-Q.-Do you know Diamond Flossioi Aye
lone DlanondlFlOsa died by viclenoelas year,
Go.SDon't' abe frequent the Broadway Garden
'v %sit n,Fn Franz A'B BsSSer eS Sna b n,En : DOZEN Sas e' Ssher
quiet young. women ever visited the place.
no always conducted the Brosdway Garden in a
anything disorderly had ever occurred there.
weren't You arrested ten times for Keeping
. disorderly housed" asked Mr.. Lloyd, cross
. don't know how many times" answered
NQ-Weron't you convicted on three different
occasions Of keeping q disorderly placei Al
Q..How many cases are you figuring in new
Three. Ono Is for excise, l think.
Q.-Do you know Chicago Mayi Al know
DIDO you know. Diamond Flossiel Al
may know her slightly to speak to.
DIDO you remember the names of any other
girls who frequent the Broadway Gardeni A.
o.-You had a bouncer there named Irving,
Q.-Isn't he the bounceri A.-Well, he would
Investigate the same as 1 when anything went
o;SAnd then throw out the people engaged in
Adjourned to to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-19
Real E.taee Rriunto anlau.

John Il: Deane has sold tho block front on the
Bonlevard. running from l4sth to 1Ssth streets
201. l0x100. for about CSC, 600.
dustavus l. lawrence has resold the four lots on
the south side of 10th street, 800 feet east Of Am
sterdam avenue. to John d. Deane for about $50, 900.
Cherries Walinsky has sold for the Hall estate No
2bX100, for about $50, coo.
George Jonas has sold for John b. sturk to Thomas
1onnhan, No. 1925 and 1897 Fifth avenue, two hve-
story brick nat houses, on o plot 50x100. Mr.. Mona
han gives in part payment the plot, sc. 7x105, at the
southwest corner OF Second avenue and Tooth street
Edward Michel has purchased from John Style -four
nat houses on the north side of II nth street, 275 feet
east OF Third avenue, on . plot l0Oxl00.11.
d. Rawak has sold. in conjunction with Hall J.
How & o.. to q builder for the Russell estate the
street, I0ox1lo. for 100000. This property was 40
Quired by the estate about Q century ago for $500.
$50, 600.
Eugene A. Hoffman took title yesterday to the
property at Nos. Is. is. and IL Cortlandt street at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-19

Nsrthin Ordered Diamonds by Telephone an
Get Away with Them.

Nsrthin Ordered Diamonds by TeIepheuo ana
Get Away with Them.
James Northin. 81 years old. of 500 Clinton
street, Brooklyn, was arrested by Detective
SerReants Kelly and Lynch last night, charged
with stealing three diamond rings and two pairs
OF diamond earrings valued at $500. from Good
man Brothers, jewellers of Of Maiden lane.
Northin was formerly employed by tho Haber-
mann Manufacturing Company of Laurel Hill;
/. I. He was discharged on Dec. 81. He called
up Goodman Bros. on the telephone on Jan. is.
and said he was Max Richmond. q member OF
the concern, and wanted the iamonds to choose
from the concern before, the jewelry was sent
to 2 Court street as requested. and Northin took
them from the messenger.
Northin acknowledged. stealing tho jewelry.
He said he took them because he was out OF
work and needed money, and that no had
pawned them for $175.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-19
Mckinley would Fay the Heirs or the Lynshea
Mereno.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s.-President Mckinley
to-day sent a message to the House OF Repre-
sentativesr regarding the claim of the Mexican
Government for indemnity for the killing of
Louis Mereno. a citizen of that country. who
was lynched in California in 1894. Pursu-
ing, the policy adopted in the case of the
Italians lynchcd in Louisiana In 1895,
without committing tho Government to the
acknowledgment thereby of its legal RESPONSE
bility. but as a benevolent act merely, the
So. 900, to be paid to the Mexican Government
and by 1t distributed among the heirs of Mereno.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-19
Tuthm aaa Heeber's Appeal ut Albany.

ALBANY. Jan. 1s.-Attorney- General Hancock
gave 4 hearing this afternoon on an application
to test the title to the office of Coroner of New
York. The petitioners are Theodore X. TuthilI
and Emil w. Hoeber. who were legislated out OF
Office by tho new New York charter. Tuthill's
term would have had two more years to run
from Jan. / last, but Hoeber's would have ex-
pired at that time. Decision reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-19
HEAVIEST MAN IN JERSEY DEAD
Otto Meyer or Paterson. who weighed age
Pounds. Expires or Heart Disease.

Otto Meyer or Paterson. Who WeiGhea aye
Pounds. Expires or Heart Disease.
PATERSON, N. j., Jan. Soto Meyer, who
was said to be the heaviest man in New Jersey.
died at 8 o'clock this morning, presumably Of
heart disease. Meyer weighed 476 pounds. He
kept a saloon at Ramapo avenue. ana was
laughing and Joking with guests there until
2:15 O'Clock this morning. For the past six
alarming speed. During ten of tho hottest days
in August be took on twenty-five more pounds
Of flesh. A freauenter of Meyers place named
list in obesity troubles. got 800 to reduce the un-
fortunate mans weight, Schmidt directed
night that Meyer tried the treatment. he was
unable to get out of the bathtub until his alarm
ing stay in the bathroom brought help. Meyer
had Schmidt arrested for obtaining money I'M
der false pretences,a and Schmidt was forced to
refund the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-19
LEHIGH VALLEr CHANaE s.
HhreS New Directors Chsson ut the Aanua
Meeting OF the Railroad.

>.SeO1 - ~ annual
Meeting OF the Railroad.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. ls.-Justus c.. Straw
bridge of Philadelphia, Irving A. Stoarns. former
superintendent of the susquehanna Coal Com
pany. representing Coke Bros. of Drifton, and
Abram Nesbit. President of the Second National
Bank. Wilkesbarre, were chosen to the directory
of THE Lehigh Valley Railroad at the annual meet
ing IO-day, succeeding Robert II. Sayre, former
ly Second Vice-President John l. Biaksiee, and
William A; lngham. Mr., sayre becomes as.
~sistant to President Alfred Walters. The old
ton Of a new treasurer. J. Andrews Harris. Jr.
The directors reelected were Charles Harris
horn, Elisha +. Wilbur, John b. Garrett, Bean
xeau Borie, Joseph Wharton, Thomas MeKenn,
Eugene Delano, Edward T. Stotesbury, and
Charles II. Coster. The meeting WAS hur-
monious.
Il NoTthsra Pacific After wisconsin CentraIi
MILWAUKEE, Wis, jan lS.-Banks that have
represented Northern Pacific in former deals
have bean buying up Wisconsin Central bonds
lately. and It is believed here that the Northern
Pacific 10 preparing to acquire the Central. The
Central receiyers say that neither they nor the
HoefoAAiEAnoh kAoW fer whom the
bugtng has bean goiAg en-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-19

WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY.
For Eec England and eastern Ee1 York. fair. fol-
lopsd by Increasing cloudiness and snoU or rain
learner at night; variable t0inds. becoming ~easterlv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-19
The weather.

storm made its appearance on the coast Of Texas
yesterday. causing cloudy weather and rain in the
lower Mississippi and Arkansas valleys and in Texas.
Elsewhere fair weather prevailed. All the northern
part OF tho country is covered by an area OF high
pressure.
In this city the day was fair; average humidity, %
per cent; wind northerly. average velocity 8 miies
an hour; highest ofncial temperature So. lowest ga,
barometer. corrected to read to sea level, at 8 A. N.
5000, 8 i. M 3 .40.
The thermometer at the United States Weather Blu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-19
9Omsstie Servants aBautra.

NURSE for child sixteen months old; family 10 now
IN in Lakewood, n. j.; beat reference required.
AIrs. l.. SEELY, 962 9th Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-19

G0 Get tor aasiness grrpusss.
z SPRUCE sT.-Eightstory nreproof building.
~ lately occupied by the Recorder, to let. whole or
part. rutland & WHITING. 8 Beekman st.