davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-03
The Future Of West virginia,

The action taken at Wheeling by the
convention of delegates and business men
Of Wes. Virginia yesterday, IS u matter Of
considerable importance TO Western Penn.
s~ylvania in general and Pitt>burg IN par,
tlculsr. The result OF this gathering was
the formation Of what is known - u State
Commission Cl immigration lud Develop.
ment. The Object of this body will be to
direct a portion of the tide Of immigration
now flowing to this country, towards ia"
thousands of available acres in West Nlr-
GINA, to develop the iutant industries OF
the State, and attract capital to lts mex
haustible fields Of Ilineral wealth.
n the commission within the next few
years succeeds ~measurably with its work,
then all talk OF railroads from Pittsburgh
into the Virginia lumber and Gre regions
will cease in the face OF active prosecution
of such desirable enterprises. The irag-
mentary statements that have come hltheT-
ward from the regions mentioned regard
ing their richness, have, in q majority Of
instances, been looked upon IA the ont
growth OF srlt-interest, or the visionary
prOmptiugs of paper railroad builders. But
now that the people within her borders
have cyiU,cd an earnest desire to have their
State, with It's vast and valuable acreage,
take = rank commensurate with its natural
advantages, encouragement is offered to
outside capital, aud it will only he q ques-
ton Of q few years, at the tarthest, until
the products Of this great and growing
State will fad a market in the Outsjd=
world through channels Of commerce that
will pass our doors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-03


Mr.. Mills tariff hfl does not cause as
much eNyi'amtus IS Wa is-. expressed,
because IL is believed b |a doomed to De.
feat. Mr.. Mills wsIj nos lead the House
in the tarl6 discus lou and il the final nc
ton taken. lie has framed g lll which
be has thrown into The House short Of q
majority, and over which a ere will be
w~Iaugl.ug for q couple Of months, and
/ either complete defeat or final action which
no one can now tOresee, but which, in such
a wraugle, is likely to Cusue, can scarcely
be intelligent.
He labOrs under The GelusiCu that he Is q
second 81. George, Staying the great trust
dragon. Twice ia his introductory remarks
be declares that his tariff bill is aimed at
trusts The result will he, he says, TO
break up the numerous trusts row forming
IN this country. and In the sugar schedule
he says 10 viii result in breaking zap the
infamous -ug.r lrusss that have been
formed .oc the purpose OF increasing the
price 81 fag. ErIry.,.'.
Mir. Mills is mistaken. His bill would
have 10 such ,u,s., even If adopted. All
.he int. gent revenue reform and tree
trade papers have told him SO, and advise
him 90 leave trusts alone, aud Try To frame
a good revenue hill. II may perhaps be-
wei to call attention to the platform Of the
national Dswogrltl, party at Chicago on
tals subject rs the basis upon which Mr..
.IrIl,' bg,i should have been framed, in
stead OF bis going out Of the paths Of reye-
uUy reform To- ught the trusts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-03
A step Toward tho solution.

A step has been taken toward the solu,
ton OF the u~ppgrmost question in currcn,
politics. The country has been taken int
the confidence of the majority of the lcgis,
%latj0u, auI IL the bill Is imperfect, Con.
gress will, no Doubt, hear from the people.
The bars are now down, and every body
can now 20 into the debating society. II
may be regarded as settled that tine bill
viii have the united opposition OF the Re-
pubIicans IN the House Of Representatives.
The minority will oppose aud obstruct
any measure offered by the Democrats.
They will rot be able, however. a. they
were IN the last Cougrcs, to shut of con
Siierat,On. The important question nov
L.. can the Democrats unite on the hils
o. will De remarkable, Indeed, IL the bill,
affecting as jt does, so many important ia
t~er,sts. commands The unanimous and uu-
laltgring support o. the Democrats as Il
now stands. The importance "t uu,Jed ar-
tiou on the part Of the Democrats was
never more striking than it Is now.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-03


81 see the duty on steel rails has been
cut down IS q ton in the bill. ! under
stood, i'm fact knew, this was what was in
tended to be done. A cpt Of that magni-
tud. sc the present time would mean great
injury TO American manufacturers. Steel
rails GRE net worth S%l.5J in Pittsburg,
and there is not much profit In them at
this figure They are worth from so to
$2l q ton in the Cleveland district OF Fog
Land. Our manufacturers could not COM
pete with the mauIi4utUIc-= of this dis
tTiyt, at the p-i"gS given above. were
the reduction now In force Why BE
cause the foreign manufacturers could
load tGeir rails on beard OF ships ai Liv-
eTinoi and delivrr them along the Pacific
coast. 20 New Orleans CT other distant sea-
ports Tor less money JHau home mauuiac-
tursrs. 90 costs very LITTLE money 90 snip
rails from Liverpool to san Francisco pas
SIbiy - "a ton orr ga average. The same Is
true ui ctEer American scuyo-'s. The
freight ON rails is 50 q ton from here to
Chicago, ami the Pgoportlouate increase OF
cost OF shipment for points FATHER West
wuuld he about the same. 80 you can
reality ste wherein the reduction would
work % hardship on home manufacturers.
Say the rails cost S2l a ton AZ Liverpool
Add I'll duty and - for shipment TO the
Pacific coa>t. lou have q total cost ct
81 q ton. Now, tlEe "a ton of rails IL
pItjshUrg SO 81 5u and start them for
sun ~Fra9oisco or anywhere en- the Pa
critic coast. By the tJHs they reach
gn.H4.rr fl.y -prrss.rf a cost rt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-03
The Ministerial Controversy.

/ T. ,s Esf.~ ..". Register
"For It the trumpet give an uncertain
sound, who shall prepare himself to the
battle?' The above question is not map,
propriate to AK those ministers and sup
posed followers Of the Good Shepherd who
have been wariugsuch bite, controversy
through the medium Of your paper. 1t
is supposed to be the province Of a minis,
ter Of the Cos pei to Iebuke and fight sin
and not the sinner; but it appears such is
not so, or We would not have one holy
man calling another "thCt fellow" and the
fellow TetCTtiLg in the ElttsTCst and
most aggressive manner. Is il any Won
der that those who are out of the church
have no disposition to come in, and that
sgotfers a. religion who have 80 good a
weapon pTt into their hands, should use il
so egectuailv upon the young and those
who are seeking after truth. II the men
whose business il il to study aud
practice The pleCepts ct the Divine Master,
tall 80 far shurt OF the mark ia il any VOL
der TIA. some Us feel like the African Chie',
Froule tells Of, who, when g.ked TO be
come q Christian made answer, Il say to
them, Christians here, " pointing to the
Wesleyan station, and Christians there, y
poiutigs to the Anglican monks, Christ
ians there won't speak to Christians here.
When one Of them has converted the other
II Will bet,ue ~ ome 20 me-
Like The chief l say, Brethren, con
vcIt one another. Let your wordy
warfare cease. Let your strife be
to show to the world the most
perfect example Of Christian character.
Teach men to love the Lord. Feed them
with Spiritual food instead Of the bitter
herbs of strife and contention. Teach
u,en that the great commandment in the
law il Thou shalt love The Lord thy God
With all thy heart, ard wigA all ting soul
and with al thy mind, AID loving Him
thus will leave no room in the heart for
bitterness. Loving him thus will fiji the
sful with peace and good VII. Loving
Him thus will eradicate from the mind
every Jealous thought, every evil sentl.
meut; then will your words have effect;
then viii the trumpet rjvea certain sound
aud men will believe what you affirm and
your followers will be prepared To give
battle 10 the sin!ulUcss0 OF their own hearts.
4 BELIEVER
~ THETBN COMMANDMENTS.
Wheeling, March l..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-03
Gratifying surprise to the south.

We shall have 20 stop ard consider
s.udi0nsly theuew taril problem presented
by the Ways and Means Committee. The
measure in most respects Immediately ger
name to the leading industries Of the iron
country Of the South Is q gratifying sur
prise. There are other features, some anti
protection. N~orrisou.zing, in the huIIzOu-
al style. which, a1 pr0.ect,Oursts IN favor
of q iudin.ous tarit., We Cauro. I-dorse.
Tire lral tariff OF 81 will not hurt the Biv-
mlnghsm district. but the reduction on
steel rails AID the like is unnecessary, and
VII got contribute anything 70 tightening
the surplus burden.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-03
AeU advertisements.

JTOR sALE-THE PLEASANT BRICK RESI-
: deuCe Of Mr.. William leighton, Jr., No. DIP
ChRp!ine street; has twelve rooms, bathroom
Gud celia. is heated By natural gas, and i in
thorough repair. AZ the rear a.. the property,
fronting ON jhe alley, isa brick building, now
u.,I o., a wash house. containing four rooms.
heated ry natural gaS,. and also i'm thorough Ic-
palr. Irrut used ns Al wash house the rear build
Ing is suitable tor tenants. This property has Il
frontage on Chup.Iuc zee. Of about sixty feet,
and d depth nom ChaTi!ne stree, 10 The alley OF
about one hundred and twenty feet. The south
rrl portiuu is not hgi!t on, AMI would DE "a dc
sirsLlc building lot. Also, one hrHnIrh X Bach
baby Grand Piano, which hasleru IN occasional
use about u year and Il halt, aud IS rs good as
new. mTleOdy
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-03
THE TARIFF.

Opinions on the Brn from Many Sources.
:. Lgs.s E.ga5 .og..
Il the bill could be passed rs Mr.. Mills
has submitted it, no disturbance would
result in the general business OF the couu-
try. Our manufactures would still Te-
main in control of the home market, while
tGe decrease IN taxes on raw materials
would enable them to reach out into tine
markets of the world and recover or. lost
foreign trade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-03
The Real Fight.

The introduction OF this bill Will mark
the beginning Of the real fight OF the SEES
sion. While it is IN 10 sense q free trade
measure, the advocates Of q high protective
tariff will loudly maintain that 1t is, and
will employ their resources 10 array the
business and working classes of the C0un-
try against it on that score. This is the
Presidential year, and the revenue ques-
ton VIII be considered more with reference
% It's effects upon partisan chances than
with % view 10 reducing the revenues with
the least injury to the business OF the
country.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-03

From the extracts published in another
column it will be seen hat West Viz
giuia's "boom" has reached the editorial
columns OF our contemporaries. This IL
what we want.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-03

WEST EEGINIA'~ great manufacturing
interests and her staple product, coal, are
IsEt untouched by the new tariff bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-03
nm TANIEE EILL.


ON the tariff bill which has been under
preparation for the past two months by She
Democratic members of tue Committee on
Ways and Means, and which has now been
made public, we shall not be expected to
give a detailed opinion as set, but it is
well for us TO remind our readers that no
taIsG bill that has been prepared in the
history of our government has been framed
with AS much labor and patient nyestiga-
tiou as to detail, or with the same adyau-
tage. as this bill. 10 is the final product
OF the efforts Of eight very industrious
men. especially selected by the Speaker Of
the House from ITS Democratic members to
perform this work.
All Of them were more or less consptcu-
Gus among their fellow members for their
familiarity with the tariff question, and
in their work they have engaged not only
all tue materials gathered by previous
committees. by the TarIl Commission and
the census, but the latest and most anthem
tic data OF the Bureau OF Statistics and
the Bureau of Labor Statistics, and they
have called to their assistance, from time
10 time, experts in the various industries
affected by their schedule.
or the amount OF the reduction, on the
basis OF last years imports, expected from
this bin It adopted, we are not yet III
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-03

Leading pH=Siciuns say Pg.r"r.> skin
--...-, ~.lp gut Ututusn. Is the n-s. Tt.l.5E
>>. Go aS-.
Pa}mrr'~ Ns,IH-NUc"rS7 - a. 81 posi-,
...-. s.--, rE.E -.r.ua,.asr. soap and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-03
FOR SALE.

To CLC-E \ PARTNERSHIP, FOURTEEN
Lots D1gthiy situated, in the sixth ward, Mt
To-" pIug,.
AsO u number of Houses and Farms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-03

Now let us have o fair and square dis
Cussiou OF this tax question.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-03
WHEELING
TURNER'S Nicotine,

The members Of the Wheeling Turner ASsoci.
alton are hereby requested 10 attend Il meeting
ru Dee held at their hu'l tomorrow Sunday a.
l.ruoOu at . o'clock, for the purpose Of making
uomiuO,iJuS fr officer, "r the ensuing year. \
full attendance is desired.
JACOB NUNGE. First Speaker.
EUGENE BLUM, Secretary. mr}Y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-03

ra-Ndmis,ion - d'i 10 eln'. ..-r
sl.co. Seats on .a.e ~ Ea'r..r 400
store. sale to cOmmnnC. %.Htr.. "o
mF2,utg
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-03
TuE tobacco tax will 20 next.

OUR soft steel men are well cared tor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-03
W8GiRIA PRINTING CO.,

JAS b TA>sE. GeyEa,- M'y,Ges
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-03

No 1901 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-03-03
Aew advertisements.

UTANTFp-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
w lop,cwork. Apply at No. 2llI EOfF Street.
mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
@gropcaH Aoprrils,mcris.

.'v'ar AuON CO. eS.s-AtE ,-oNf " octave. $50
..rt Il.. N. r......Ift I..ty GA
Aiae~ az pen are +.n'rr ia.e, isr stine. swim.
ming BAL .rrln.. shooting h4r.eitc- .ia a5 ar etc.
iu .t. ~ pen Copy. luhiithel lr ll, ~aNun, Kew.
lorh. Lit. G..- Aai ua. .-l.v 1Al leata4 By 10
press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
Gnlilwn bee 9rl5.
EgE2AgEg B5nsIaE.

sCNO0LyY'- N0UrTNIS. VI
VIII 'cm'.a orcn during the autumn months Ono 0.
To mos les ra.l, 1O'NIAIH RS Rs near New
fof[ .e,ss;. re yie Del Lex N,st ~ = i
:. WhIl.l.H tuLl.Al w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
Eiuioen0 Notices.
OTFICI or lie DELAWARE AND HUDSON
,ANAL COMPANY,

OFFICE OF he DELAwAlsE AND HUDSON
,ANAL COMPANY
NrN Ol.h, Angus, -. 1883.
4 QUARTERLY Din IDLND Of one and one
n lti - - Ier crns IDgx Api,~ stDc1 Of ths
.ny VIZ bo paid a. ne occ " ~ company. No u Cort
!anits', n this city. all aias Sa.ls44y september
s tiansicr boDAa VIII ~, clio I'D from c cns, o. bust
ic-- e-iy until morning " Auaday, ar! temDsf H.
b User Il Che Blarl %. -an1ssls
Treasurer.
OFFICE OF .UU TOLEDO Am ApaoR AMI
NORTH NCllD : fhfL"AY CO.,
80 HHDt b"Ai. y Eh-Avih, A. gust 25. las.
NOUPONS DIE 81. fLMBLR I. 1858. on
\ his Comganys hFa. aofs:s' 90 bonts q it, CA
Gate o. "'"l..-1. fitsii-nt
! uTIsVULE NEW-OHLEANS AND Tx.
Il A. rAfff..f COMPANY lNs. MarfEar Counag4
cle ia, nepierbcr 1855. w.! D. ia!l sa4 thas
lee D, =, D. NILSSON 90. 10 LNcaal,e Cour-
THE 81. PAUL MlsNEArQtIs AND MANITOBA
RAILWAY COMPANY.
40 AID - WALi~sf,
Se, lulk. July = ISIS
THE BOARD of Directors have declared tho
tsls. Cvsft-lly ai4.9-n. u .n1 hsf per cent
fhe lsyiJu bock 81, tk.s Company. payable a. hi,
Ausls- lass. g. s.ockAo.daIs = .rcod On tias
nsr -
IL ard will b. ieon>Led Al u = ~. kurust y. lo5,
80 EDWARD r. NICHOLS.
Assistant Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
|. heQay.
A.nsie.. EMsirrlncnle.

l. lHtitl-H fiiNl> trroNucl f.r fo.e an STAN h.
"a tn' $3.50 lfst.f-l-s aac sl1fe.aouN -! A., .r
Mes: Etl-st, anu si- !say lsths, fl!.~o E.
bHll'nsl FnnHs sNrasnNei geatcA on iu-ralncn;s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
flnnntlal.
THE DENVER & RIO GRANDE R. R. co. S
5 Fer Cent 20 Years Improvement Mort
Gage Gold Bonds.


hN'"H bcen outAorzc1 ~ vote 81 over W bo' N' v.
roth classes 81 So a. socShoi1e-S Mcaihg HfA IL
Dca'"i Nay D. lss r,tlc" IS hereby given thu the Com
"a his a.oeci Z 5000 fro q the Bnc'' s"y'c- %
erign rcscrrsf r ts Siocholi>r CT record september
10 harea prioyy T.. .a5srfbng ror r., same at 49, per
aicnt Vrlces In Lor.on and Amsterdam respectively
,,, -,,
''o0N'''eIs o. record sei'e'nO'' i'' ''7 pu'e s'
nay subscribe ior all any pat Of the 100000 Bonds
n, the ,I,,,o ts.,e On ,ho tcrr. ,s stand
,. 49,,
N'''""o'-o7s H.'Y 'uD.-''y' i'' ''''''' ''s W
heir respective proportions a $500 bond for each loD
sh,res Of ,to.r and tho public generally nay subscribe
80, .r 49,. -. -. &c., I'm. ., ,~cos no, less than
. - ana accrued Interest"
Should the aggregate ~ subscriptions exceed s3Oo0ooo
I-a % s,o..ho.ier, for their pro-rata portions and
S''ond 70 the highest bi' received l.om s'''-'s'i.'
80. ~ 81 '>'''' " ' i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

TIE bono, viii b. d.fso-ed - tbc purci15 eg ~
lc'sr, he i9th daV a. October l--s
TIE village % Mount Faraou IL situated uDun the New
Yofs Hs.tioti sad New Hay0n Railroad. AID the
Hlsrm Railroad - nles "a Minutes trslcl from Grand
Cerrs. Depot wth 20 tranf c.ch daily has iour-
aton 90, about 10 C0O p-ope and hs, oLhc bonded IA
a. '.iless public works and electric
chts hG. railroads rag Walk mi ~ grow ng r. DID,.
by he bonds IL sold io less alan par and
accrued Interest
Numbers O. eight inclusive ~ these bonds
s0lt u public auction u Mount vernon the oh
% July ass premium Of four and one-cuartcr
yer cent
l}ft.i September ) lN-s
order 90 village nllft u Trustees
DAVID QUA kfh I.i-slI lioCs President.
JANIS Il. JENKINS Village Clork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

Tho following sale was made az inc Exchange an
Auction Rooms to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

=, Al'i>NAN-A ct1nc tent salesman would Ike On eu
lHem.n WIN r.ab'e grocery house aol.elt orders
IN sy OF eou.ti lliEl'A ~ best ~ references
Address .. FRANKLIN. Tlibgne o6.es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
Rooms anO flats Go fct.
Gn1r0 an0 Rooms.

. NEWLY and aal-lno'7 furnished iereo room; 10
4 Fs,. z1thst., Ltag LtA4Ag',na}ei gentlemen oAlj
reference.
T,vT1RT THIRD FLOOR; sulc on second aoo., also
h .a!.te on fourth; private oal aii tGt Il d.siit-
&c West 5l'h-s,
k1Dr,a'e residence g. lemon. 81" "a o, N+.n n 90
go reorifcf Adllcss HONE I!.5une ofco-
nARTIFs desiring nrst-ca,s acecmmo1ations WIN Or
,i hou, lasid privsfe tob optional any ~ ~. ~
DjREDTCKl inioihslo" Ttl."'-' ai1 i-''' 0''"'-''
1854 - Wtst S1in-'I
n rspoNSTBrE parties c.a lra comfortable rooms with
II uiiyasc hetns and hr'lc.ds' bIi ' "'"-4 - NJ
O. West ssth.st Reference e. hanged
~ EAST os~TI-sT-Piea sant rooms On suite and
slnsly; superior ioad ana 'l"o'"'i'c1'S' i'''i'
a. EAST SoTH. sT.-DesiraDe rooms with board at
a trcsS0rabe prices
J11 East 18TH sT.eoner q Irving pi"c"-Iwo, afsc
I1Z s,ore MONS ycitu dressing ample closets;
oil neatly furnished. With good board references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

,ou-.story building rith iot. N. 33t Gth-ayc..
q II C. 2sts, lot -0N739 Frank H. Smith. SO oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08
N1TEl Rai2TGk
E2OYEH TztRLnoEOgGW,
HOTEL. NGNMhMnIr,

BROADWAY AID 18TH IT. sEFV-Y0RK.
Tho most comfortably and complete Family iio,ei IN
culiar excellence ABSOLUTELY / lR1.pl.O'F.
rrsDIN AND y. - eL4. b. a-!c-or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-08

gursE HOUSES CAN BIZ sEEN oNLY. BY PEENIT.
sth-Ase JOHNS pi, - stone 10 rocr. ~ 2tsJ
. s.b ave y Lincoln ri. 50 stone &c rooms = 900
B., f,ralarnof,-s Henry stone, 10
pros1erf-st n Sfbov6 4 ~ brick, ! 300
~ 81 Jchn's d. Il SHAVE 3 sly st1Lt II / 900
IA - I,ir's III 7tb-a.e. ~ stone If LOO
~ - Mag t,s Flafbfh DIV stone - 900
i5s 81 lob NJ rthaye 8 ~ stone ~ rooms loo
= - Iohrs. n 7th.Sye ~ stone 10 rooms 1,ODO
~ Ciint1n-ayd n u VITO ave s.y stse II i 600
- C-sers-ave II pesf.rd ave sfv trirx and
III Crcrre ave Il FranklI .ye 8 sly stone. 500
Sct i,resl.olt-st CI.ntJ ,y stnne IS rooms $50
"a pm. I'll n Cailton-aye ~ stone i9 rooms 800
a., H.. cor ,th.a.e So stone II rooms 600
i - TeliA-s. Il DcKa i-ayc az stone. 10 100
i, rerli.y. nj II Sth-a,e s s.y stone 10 rooms TO
ii5L ttS sc Bcrkley- pl ~ stone y rooms roo
ia Iss n t0urt-st 3 ~ aud e1tn stone i rms
IA 81 Af.'k'.aye 5th-sIc 3 ~ 6rck N rooms 5jC
So ir'~r-st N CfI- ave . sty stone q rooms COO
l93 e-fst.e 81 stone II rooms 500
10 - -oisf lie. sth Th av. 4 stone II rms 800
40 Is iarse list o. other desirable houses H. al
pats of tie civ 90 let furnished and urfurnished
~. .rrrnrl = I'D. v i-,.rS M III -
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-25
Z First Publication Mnyl1U.
Resolutions. &

& Resolution for the construction of Siae
walk on the north side Of Fourth street In
front Of and along lotse and 10. block 80.
block Al. Witherspoon's Yankton.
Be u Resolved by the Mayor and Council of the
City. OF jYankton:
necessary, that the following sidewalk should
be constructed in the said city of Yankton, to-.
wit; On the notth side Of Fourth street in
front Of and along lots and TO- block 80. Lots
Q and 10, block 40, and lots and 10, block Al,
Witherspoon's Yankton.
Sec. Q. That said sidewalk shall be nix feet
wide. the outer edge thereof to be laid within
the curb line of said Fourth street, SIX feet
distant from the adjacent iota above described; /;
and the said sidewalk shall be constructed of
good hard paving brick and in all respects in
aocordaace y ~ WITH the rsqgirsments OF The ordi.
to be prepared bT the city CAL. err. and ap-
proved by tue tuayor aud council Tue said
sidewalks alongside or in front of any of the
the intersection of two streets. shall be Extend
ed to the curb Line of the crossing street, or so
as to meet and connect with any sidewalks now
laid down, or that may he laid down hereafter,
Sec: .. That the cost and expense of making
the aforesaid Improvements shall be betrayed
by special TAX. to be levied upon the aforesaid
lots. or parts Of lots bounding o. abutting on
said lots or parts Of lots 10 abounding or Abut-
ting. u
an approximate grade 70 conform to the sur:
face OF The gronnd, as desiEnst5d in the Esid
plans and specifications to be prepared by the
city engineer, and the city engineer shall tuper-
wise the construction thereof.
| SEQ 9. That this resclution shall be pnb;
| newspsper Of the city. 81
Adopted 9hSsaa Mss a. kfSssBuRY. lsss; e,,v o,a,.
| JAMES 81. TELLER, Mayor.