davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11
THREW THEIR FORTUNES AWAY.
Three Boys waste Their Money In .
Very spsndthrifty Manner.

Three Boys waste Their Money In =
Very sPsndthrify Manner.
DECATUR. Ind. Jan. 9.-Twenty
years ago John X Evans. n man Of con
siderable wealth. died here. In his viii
he bequeathed TO his three young sons
$40. 900 each with interest until they
should become 81 years old. Seven
years ago the eldest son. John. received
his fortune. which had doubled itself.
He spent it In six months. David fol-
lowed three years later in the same
course. Three weeks ago Samuel. the
youngest. received check for his for
tune. he Immediately began q career
Of wild dissipation and today is n total
wreck financially. His diamonds and
hne clothes are gone. His fortune Of
s25. 900 has been spent in precisely 10
days. He is now under arrest for forg-
ing the name Of the president Of the
Adams County bank to . note for e2o0
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11

DETROIT. Jan 9.-rhomAs B. Read In
MAYOR Pingree's preIidentiAl candidate,
and hts honor announces it in tones OF
exalration. 'I've looked the Geld
over" he declared. "and Reed is the
only man in the list Of candidates who
has backbone. That's the kind OF a
man we want for president. We've had
enough Of the spineless fellows in the
presidential chair. We want q man
that bAs brains. and then has enough
backbone TO carry out the visws that be
believes TO be right"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11
IMPORTANCE OF THE PRESS.

NEWSPAPERS in the Indian Ter
ritOry are quite important for GER
tain purposes but the purposes
differ widely from those in the
states. Here they are to work
and do work to the utmost of their
ability and use all the influence
that they are able to command for
the purpose of building up the
towns, building up the business
men and doing their utmost to
call the attention of the law max
ers of the country to the situation
as it now is and as to what it
ought to be and would be if
brains and honesty instead of
Doodle were the prevailing motive.
This one matter alone is nearly
enough to occupy the attention of
the press of the territory for the
time being, without taking up any
subject that does not interest us
individually.
The political situation at the
present time is very interesting to
most people in the states, but to
us we can only howl and wait for
for something to turn up and sigh
for a change which would be bene-
fetal to us. Any change that is
sure to be made cannot fail to help
matters to some extent after the
agitation that has been going on
for some time.
Congress will soon adjourn then
we will be at rest as far as ex-
pectatiOn is concerned and will
have to spend our time as best we
can and get ready for the next
campaign. During the time be-
fore the next session of congress
let us get our guns loaded to the
muzzle with silver dollare and pre-
pare ourselves for a warfare thai
will tell. This method is undOubt
edly proving a success on the Other
side, why will it not on ours if we
only know where to shooti AL
of us came from some state anC
certainly all have friends in those
states and some of these friend:
have some influence with the mel
who are representing this vas
country and why should We no
individually enlist the sympathy o.
these men if possible in our be-
half by writing them personal let
ters and laying the facts befor,
themf There are certainly som,
honest men left who will be in tn,
next congress and to them W,
should appeal in earnest.-Chick
asha Gazette.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11

All Away Prem Wn.hinetSn-
NEW YoEK, jan o.-In an iutsrvisw
in the B-ooklyn Eagle Senator Hin
gives evidsncs that he has fallen q vio-
tim to the war fever" that Il sweep
ing the earth More daring than SenA-
tor Lodge or Chandler or Cleveland
who have challenged England, the
senator from New York has declared
open hostilities against the women Of
Washington he win make social
functions relies OF the past he says:
IT think it would be mighty good
idea IL the women were PACKED away
and sent out Of wAshihgton and the
men left alone here 70 attend 10 the bus
iness that they are sent here for By ths
country. The trouble IL ihsre are too
many dinners and TOO much social dis
sipation in official circles 1t the capital.
No man can 90 20 thsss fashionable
dinners night after night and sit mp IN
til morning attending TO social funo-
tionS and be in any condition to grappls
with the knotty problems OF finance and
Affairs that are At this time forced upon
the consideration OF our public men, I
know that / am called q crusty old
bachelor. but IL any sane man will
think over what have said believe
he will agree with me and acknowledge
that I am right. This criticism applies
70 members Of the senate and Of con-
gress aud 70 officials Of the AdministrA-
ton. 1 attribute a good many foolish
blunders made by the public men Of
late to just these things. too much soci-
ETY. and not enough attention 20. and
study Of public Afairs."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11

Miss Annie Dennis Of Talbottom, Ga. =,
is fine looking young woman Of %.
who seems TO have a genius for farm
ing. According to Georgia paper, she
owns a handsome estate Of 900 acres,
which she cultivates with great skill
and success. Upon it she conducts q
dairy, stock farm, a cannery, a pre-
serving establishment, a vineyard and
wine distillery and piggery. Each Of
these is prosperous TO a high degree
The owner is public spirited and ex-
hibits her products at every fair and
exposition. She began this work in 1888
and in seven years has carried OF nearly
100 prizes. She ascribes her success to a
good education and careful reading. She
makes a special study Of the application
OF science, particularly chemistry, 20
her fields Of industry and utilities every
new idea which appean
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11

A new advertising wagon introduced
in New York is fitted mp with two cyl
inders which keep revolving. giving q
momentary view Of various business
announcements. There are people who
would rather spend S10 10 catch the eye
Of 1000 or 5000 people with contrap-
tion Of this kind than invest 80 cents 10
reach 100. 900 readers in a good news
paper.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11

The first alcoholic perfume was Hun
gary water, made from rosemary by
Elizabeth of Hungary, 1870, she having
procured the recipe from n Hungarian
hermit. This perfume became popular
throughout all Europe in that and the
succeedinR century.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11

JACKSON. Jan s.--The Mississippi
Legislature convened yesterday. Hon.
]. +. McCool was elected speaker OF the
house. In the senate J. +. Harrison
was elected president pro tenn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11
Sontharn Raptiat conYention. Chat.

Southern Baptist convention, Chat
tanoOga, Tenn, May 7th to 18th, '96.
For the above occasion the q. G. &
s. F. R'y., will sell round trip tickets
to Chattanooga, Tenn. and return at
the rate of one fare for the round
trip. Tickets will be sold on May
4th and 5th, limited to 80 days from
date of sale for return. For further
information call upon or address the
undersigned.
|. K. MASON, Agent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11

DAVIS, I. T.. Jan s.-The wife Of
Nose Ferguson was shOt by the aooi.
dsntAl discharge Of = Winchester in ths
h~uds Of = farmland. She lived only
hTe minutes,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11

How is your hair, or have you got
any II you have none, or if you are
losing what little you've got, go to
Jim Sharp's barber shop and get
some hair tonic.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11

You who want typewriter letter
heads can find something at this Of
fee that viii surely please you. Only
the best paper used.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11

II is not true that equality is q law
Of nature. Nature has no equality. Its
sovereign law is snbordinAtion and de-
pendence. ce.-Vauvenargues.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11

North Carolina has risen rapidly in
the line Of manufacturing states At
present her factories employ 36.2l4
hands and turu out $40. .375. 45O worth
Of product
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11
AZ the Asphalt Mines.

EvesH Sunday refreshments will
be served. Go out on Sunday look
around, and when you want some
thing to eat or drink call on Speigle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11

A negro barber conducting a shop
next to j. N. Barall's, was arrested
this afternoon by Deputy Pulliam,
for making warlike demonstrations
with that ever present razzah. He
was locked up.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11

When it comes to printing briefs,
the AHDMoREIFE is the leader. Best
OF work on short notice.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11

FoR SALE-Two desirable residence
lots in Ferndale addition. A big bar
gain for cash. Apply at this office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11

For SALE-Two desirable residence
lots in Ferndale addition. A big
bargain for cash. Apply at this Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11

J.F. Mahoney, of Gainesville, ID
in the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11

Dram once meert neither more nor
less than y handful
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAw.
Practice in all the Courts, Terrific
rial, State and Federal. Special at
tention given to criminal cases.
ofice-Up stairs in Hardy building
Ardmore. 1. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-05-11
MORAN SCOTT,
ATToRNEY-AT-LAw.

Practices in all the courts Of tn.
Indian Tearitory.
ONCE: In Frensley building, cor
ner Main and Mill street, Ardmorp.
Ind. Ter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-25
THE swEDE.

and II is more than likely that other precinct
blotters also contain records of his doings.
His convictions were. usually for having been
drunk and lisorderly.
Besides all these, eleven or twelvs years ago
he stabbed PoliUema An Weber of the Atlantic
avenue station. Webber has died since then.
md the police have not yet found how this case
was disposed OF. They are looking IL M, for
such an assault constitutes n felony. and IL is
on this that they hope to build a case that
will send johnson TO Sing Sing for a long term.
johnson came into that. part, Of, Brooklyn
which contains parts OF Atlantic, Ctica.
Troy, and schenectady avenues ABOUT twelve
making. ;rouble. He is a swede. somewhat be-
low medium height, but powerfully built from
pearance, but he will get drunk. Where he
came from when he reached Brooklyn nobody
seems 70 know, but that doesn't make very
much difference. for the folks who live out In
that district are quito content with what they
do know of him.
The police records back OF 1886 have not
been examined yet for traces Of him. but some
Of the older policemen will remems er how he
used to be brought into the station house roar
of these sprees that he stabbed Polio. man
yehber. When he got drunk he got very. very
drunk. and generally got mixed up In n fight.
The records do not show how many black
eyes he gave to his neiRhbots upon these occa-
sions. One of his convictions WAS for petty
larceny, and three others we're for assaults In
the second degree. One Of these assaults con-
sisted IN ROY n woman down two Nights
of stars. and another was for treading hard
upon II man.
The last scrape that he got into. consist.
ed In assaulting Mrs. : usan Kidd. Mre. Kidd
lives at 1857 Dean street, and the other night
Johnson went TO nay her n social visit. He
was drunk, as usual, and getting into some dis
pnte with his hostess, hit her over the head
with an iron rod. johnson was arrested and
put into the Kings county jail to await tho
action OF the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-25
Where Yesterday's Fires Were.

A. M.-2:86. l6ls.le26 Vanderbilt avenue. Mrs.
III. J. Nicholas and others, damage $50. 700: $3.50,
o. Mulberry street, s. jacobson, damage tIining;
1865. 423 West Broadway, William Messino. dam.
age trining; 5:20. 9s Hester street damage trining;
700. AZ Market street, no damage; $40. lie West
Fourteenth street, Ellis 4 FeinDerg. damage sl0..
900: $3.50. s5B Second avenue. damage $500:
e'So, zee West Eighty, thlr1 street. damage $50;
1910. APO West Twenty fourth street. Catherine
Vincent. damage trlning.
p. M.-l2:50, 4Hi second avenue. Theresa Isaacs.
damage sl0.OO0; l2;45, o8y West Forty ninth
street. no damage; l:l6, 40 East HON street.
Michael Mccormick. DAMAGE S35: l;20. SOC Pleas.
art avenue. Mrs, REID. damage $50; l;4O, 81 Mont
geometry street, Matthew Drum, damage trining;
4'25. eeo West Thirteenth street. damage $50;
4'4O. 800 East sixty MN stTeet. Herman Sanders.
DAMAGE 5000; $500. 90 West Twenty. third street,
huCrecry q Co.. no damage; $3.50. 1873 West l0Oth
street: Mary Wagner. damage sloO; b.a5. lbsd
Avenue, George SpOth damage
SO; T;iO. 3ob brooms street, PietIo Patru. damage
sliRhti $500, y5l Division streeT, damage 50: b: so,
loo Hester street.. Vincent Caponegro. damage tri.
ming v;4U. 10 East Twenty sixth street. Mrs. A. u.
Darling. no damage; O:aU, 2lU West Forty second
street. Josephine Goldsmith. damage 81 400; lOii5,
Az 10 aG3 Flrst avenue. John Matlho VS. a Co.,
damage SI,b0O; ll;UO, AZ Washington street. no
damage; 1900. 80 White street. John y. HullnS,
damage trlning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-25
A BAD MAN OF BROOKLYN.
ATLAEIIo AVENUE Police CALL
MIN THE 7ERRIBLE sHEDE.

Chsfies johnson Has Been Arrested ana
Jailed Twenty-Five Times In Ten Yenrs
for ORrnees Committed In One Prroiuet
May Now Get n Long Term In Prison.
II Charles johnson, the terrible swede,"
does not spend q large par. OF the rest of his
natural life In Sing Sing 1t will not DO for any
lack Of doings on his own part. nor the fault
Of Capt. Over and the police of the Atlantic
avenue station in Brooklyn. Capt. Dyer says
he is q bad 'un." and that IL is about time to
call upon the Habitual Criminal law for his
suppression.
johnson has q record that is interesting. In
ten years he has been arrested by The police
Of the Atlantic avonue station twenty-five
times, and has done time in the penitentiary
'or noary every offence. His terms have been.
as q rule. Of twenty-nine days duration each,
but he has also served several three. Ave, and
six month terms, ant possibly one which was
longer, but the police are not so sure Of that.
In saying that he has been arrested twenty
two times in ten years a possible injustice is
done TO johnson. He has been arrested that
many timos in the ono precinct referred to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-25
he CROSSED HIS RIGHT.
One Buuny Statement Brightens q Reil
statement Meeting.

One Hanny Statement Brightens q Rein
statement Meeting.
The Reinstatement of the Metro
politan branch of the A. A. U. held q meeting
at the Knickerbocker A. c. last night. Charles
]. Harvey. St. Stephens A. A., presided. Sew
eral pending cases were taken mp. but nothing
definite vas announced. As a meeting of the
Metropolitan Board has been called for next
Tuesday night at the Aston House. Then 1t IS
thought that final action will be taken on all
outstanding cases. especially those arising from
the recent games ut the Twenty-second ReGi-
ment armory. where four athletes who had
represented other clubs within the forbidden
limit OF three months competed.
A rumor had been industriously circulated
yesterday afternoon TO the effect that the session
at the Knickerbocker A. c. had been called for
DO rendered by the Seventh Regimen A. a.. as
told in THE Sun Of Wednesday last. No such
application was made nor did the
look for II. as the important question involved
Is one to be considered at the coming Astor
House meeting.
One Of the crack athletes OF the Twenty
second Regiment was on hand last night to adj
vocate his Reinstatement. and his loyal ex-
pre>sions regarding the parent body are likely
10 land him on the right side of the fencc again.
On the other hand, some of the boxers protested
at recent shows are likely to have u rough
passage, although their predicament is not
accused of being coached by an alleged rival In
a recent bout, and a partisan in endeavorinR to
explode the charge caused great Inerriment last
night by saying:
] boxed a pal In a bout for the championship.
] said. Lead with your left and I'll cross my
right i DROPPED him, of course. and got the
decision, but what of It? It's all in the game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-25
nooKEY.
-. Nishoias .Ciub Dsrsats the Yale Team
by Ons Goal.

By far the most interesting game OF hockey
played at the 81. Nicholas Skating Rink this
season was decided last night when the Yale
University and st. Nicholas teams met. The
visitors Understood the game thoroughly. and
mado the homo players hustle from beginning
to end. During the early stages 1t looked as
though the st. Nicholas players would be de-
feated. but as tho game progressed they became
accustomed to their opponents' style of play,
and by using their experience TO better advan-
tnge managed to pull Off q victory.
Play began at $40 o'clock. Wrenn of St
Nicholas got the puck and sent it to Slocum.
who drove it between the upriRhts for the first
goal fifteen seconds after play. A series Of ex-
changes followed. in which tho play was hard
and fast. Barron, who had been showing MP 20
well for st. Nicholas, made several attempts at
goal by lifting the puck, but each time failed by
a narrow margin. In n scrlmmage, however, he
got the rubber, and, rushing II down the Ice;
passed IL TO Slocum, who. with a well-directed
The New Haven men then started in to play a
great uphill game. Sneldon got the puck after
toward ST. Nicholas goal. He was about to be
stopped by one of his opponents when he passed
the rubber to Hall, who sent 1t through for tho
frst goal for Yale amid great cheering. This
seemed to unnerve the homo players. as they
misjudged the puck quite often. Yale again SO.
s sSsid tns w FSsp passed. snfG e % Hail. tSf 't TSe at, srHs at 4.
tempt at goal allied, but IL was scooped up by
thus tying tho score.
In the second half neither team was able to
gain any advantage for the first iye minutes OF
play. Through the breaking of q Yale players
skate 81. Nicholas managed to get the puck
through for q goal. This gave to them the game
by the score Of 8 goals to 2. The lineup follows:
81, Nicholas. Positions. Yale.
Hewett. ............... Goal. ..... MorriA l. 8. tCaptl
Essrnsrd tcaptJ...-coveS Poini:...". sheldon. 1900
r. Barron. ......... ........... Hall, VI
wrenn .,,,....,.... p.--... ......... Barnett. 'ys
Slocum. .............. .......... hyder, VI
Calender. ........ J....., Stoddard. 90
Referee-A. N. Pope. Goal Umpires-F. ]. simmons
and c. X. ThomasD Goals-Slocum ~, Calender,
barnett, Hall minute halveh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-25
The Winners ut New orleans.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 94.-Fine weather. q fast track
and 1000 visitors marked the racing here to-day.
Favorites won only twice. Summnriesi
First Race-Selling; six furlongs- Cinra Bauer.
1903 Sweeney. . to l. won; issie o., loo REIN.
10 to l. second: Mollie b., % (Wilhite), 3 TO /.
third. Time. l:iia.
Second Racc-Two year .olds: one mile. Anger.
/. second; Farmer Leigh, Ill warner. o to l..
third. Time. l:42st.
Third Race-Sriiing; ono mile. BridReton. 1os
(scherrer). 8 TO /. won: :. c. Rumrill. es (Songer),
80 to l. second: Paros. l03 tRein). 2 10 q. third.
Time. l:i3k.
Fourth Race-Handicap: seven furlongs. p.
Dunno. p2 (SonHer). z to 9, won; Bloomer, 70
(Hirschl. . 10 O.. second: Stockholm, % (Burns).
lv 10 /. thirt. Time. l;ySIf.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs; selling. Senator Nor
rill, lie CCaywood). o to l. won; r. Q. Ban. LOT
Campbell. ~ to 4. second; Lorran'a. ITO tRein).
o to q, third. Time. 1915.
Sixth; Race-seiling SIX furlongs. onarette. 90
(Beaucnamp). 10 to J.. won; Ella PenLance, W
(webrr). 2 To /, second: Moves. lOI (HouKh), b TO
/, third. Time, 1:l5le
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-25

@. T. H.. Brooklyn.-Ho was knocked out.
LOUISVILLE, Dee. 24.-watts. the Kentucky vel.
ter weight champion has lssued a challenge to
meet Joe Waicott.
Benny Murphy told The Sun reporter yesterday
STni or salt Lake City nert MONTH before a
club in this State.
C. W. s.. New Ycrk.-He lost to Billy Pllmmer in n
W. 1898. TIlmn,ur received The verdict on q de.
cision or Steve o'DonneIl. who was referee.
II was said yesterday That the proposed meeting
through. OWING TO the illness of the latter. who
will not he able to get In condition ut the proper
time.
Jack Eyerhardt has received several offers to
meet local light weights. but has decided not To &C.
contest Is decided. he wants 10 meet the winner
OF that contest.
the forthcoming match between Sammy Keli, and
Billy Plimmer has ooen nxed for March y instead
ter will come on before the olympic Club OF BIZ.
mingham.
Those who saw Charley Strong of Newark make
such II nne showing against Bob Armstrong are OF
heavy weights hustle. strong wants to tackle ban
erection. and an effort Will be made next week 10
bring the pair together.
J. II. S.. Now York;. They fought thirty two
rounds IDS a, Ans san fr 1ssn SslosS the californ I A;
at Larchnont. l.. L.. on March 4. 1855. Dempsey
won In thirteen rounds.
Mayor wurster OF Brooklyn yesterday granted q
first class theatrical license TO the Greater Now
10Th -. -. W IO.ty lslanu. u license IL taken
out under the Horton law. aud Mayor Wurster was
assured BY the legal REPRESENTATIVE OF tho club
that there would be TO prize ignting.
CHICAGO. Dec. 24.-Jimmy jarrv left for Pitts.
burgh last night I'm response TO a telegram from his
manager, ''Parson' Davies, who says that he has
secured a match for Barry with Sammy Kelly or
New YORK. the men wall meet in that city the last
week In January, both TO weigh in at iI5 pounds.
Dave Wallace. who is considered TO be one OF tho
best l2. Founders IN England. has been matched
TO box All Wright OF Plymouth before the National
Sporting Club OF London on Jan. IL FOR RlOO q
side. nj i24 pounds. Tho winner, it Is said. Will
come TO this country and challenge George Dixon.
JACK Murray. a lightweight. who claims tho
championship of eastern Long Island. ana Dick
Cannon OF Greenpoint are said TO have fought win
skin tight gloves early Yesterday morning near
Canarsie: In the seventh. round Murray, IL is said.
struck Cannon on the throat aud followed Il up
with n right on tho Jaw. Cannon's seconds threw
up the sponge. and the decision was awarded TO
Murray,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-25

Emma NJ. Mellert and Louisa Bromhorst have sold
TO Pincus LOwenfeld ana William Prayer the four
and nve story factory buildings. plot 5nAloO. on
the southeast corner OF stanton and Attorney
strectg. on private terms.
julius Friend has sold for James Holmes TO an
investor the southwest corner OF West Tenth ana
Hudson streets. four story brick tenenents, on an
irregular plot. IN private terms.
Al the Broadway salesroom yesterday Philip A.
Smyth sold in foreclosure NO. 32IIp East 1870
street, three story frame dwelling. lot 2lxloo. IL,
10 the plaintiff. Matilda We'll. for 81. ono.
Golding and Whitehouse nave sold for Louisa
strasburger To Flake & Bowling. No. 10 Maiden
lane. a rye'story b.own'stone building. 2txs3.5.
agents for Gabriel N. Tucker, No. s5 Pine street.
five- story granite e. front building, 24.lx74, TO Q
foreign Insurance corporation for $3.50, 900:
Tho sale OF Nos. II, ~. 10. and n West 1920
for Slad, 900.
+. ST. John Burke has purchased the two three.story
dwellings. NoA. l20 and leg West Forty.seventh
street. size STOCKTON. at about $4,000. on which plot
10 Intends to erecta seven story factory building.
Joseph Toch was the broker.