davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-03

OHIO RIVER RAILRoAD.-TTME
Table taking effect May %, 1859. PaSseu.
YeI trains will run ~ follOWS-Central Time.
Al gainA daily except those marked thuSt
which DO not run on Sundays
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-03

SATURDAY The Ullt DAY OF AUuVbIl losVI
Commencing at 10 O'Clock o. m, the following
piece or parcel Of ground situate 10 the CITY o.
Wheeling, being part Of lot numbered thlr
teen III square numbered twenty three to'Will
Thirty iCgt gf the north part OF tatd 10y aug
running back the haino width from WOODS stfpeI
on The east 10 an alley In the rear.
TERNs or BALR-0ne third and a., much more
a. the purchaser elects 10 ray In cash on tho day
Of talO, the balance In two equal iletAllnonu o.
one aud two years, notes bearing inleteei TON
mGniE' tho Tito 70 DO retained until payment
linAde IN full,
a. Trustee ! will convey only the tue vested 10
mo W "'a deco q v E' J, ". cowpES, Trustee.
", II. itALLEA, Auutloneet, tyu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-03

The development oithe Gogebic range,
lying partly In Michigan and partly IN
WlsConelh, with the most productive
mines on che Michigan side, has been 60.
.peClally remarkable. a virgin forest
i've years ago, to-day II has three pros
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-03
Educational.
-G0IIVGE Or WILLIAM and NARY

~WiLLlAMssURo. VA
o,sdI615 18th year begins October y
ISenIss need not exceed annually ~,
llly ,tng b1okH, board. fuel, Light q Ha1hlng'
tag,l lar catalogue, LYON o. FfLEk' No
p,esldpnt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-03
trustees Sales.
TRUSTEE's SALE.

BY virtue Of a deed OF trust made TO me %
trustee by Nathan Wilkinson and Maggie !. Will
klnsOn, Gls wife, dated the 10Th day Of July,
1915, and now Of record In the Clerks ONCE oil
the County Court OF Ohio County, West VII.
glnlA, In Deed OF Trust Book No. 9, on page l07,
Twill proceed 10 sell at public sale 1t the front
door OF The court House OF Ohio county, West
Virginia, In the city OF Wheeling, on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-03

The above sale ID adjourned Until Saturday,
September 4 1859, at 10 b'glOQk N tni
~ Trustee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-01
NEW MARrINsVILLE.
Complete Resumed of the Past Seven
DAYS.

A Complete Resumed of the Past Sever
Days.
Special Correspondence Of the Sunday Register.
NEW MARTINsvILLE, W. VA, Novem'
Der 9O.-John Mills, of Bradford, Pa, mas
brought his machinery here and will com
mence boring for oil on Aaron MOrgan't
place soon.
A sneak thief broke into the o. R. rail
road station on Monday and ransacked the
trunks of Mr.. F. W. Hayes, an agent Of
the firm of HszIett, Wheat & Haya, Of
Wheeling, and carried of the most valuable
of the contents.
Mr. Eddie Brast has been at West Union,
Doddridge county, where he was employed
as stenogrspher for Judge Jacobs Court.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Leap, or
Wednesday-a son. To Mr.. and Mrs. A.
c. Duerr, on Friday-a son.
Mas. A. P. Craig and her daughter, Mr..
R. E L. Snodgrass, are visiting friends al
Pittsburg.
Capt. McEldowney is cOnvalescing rap
idly. He was able to be on our streets on
Friday.
Judge T. T. Jacobs will hold a special
term of Court here during the coming
week for the purpose Of disposing OF chan
Gerry business.
The Jr. o. U. A. NJ. initiated three can
didates this week.
Clerk McEldowney received another lot
of oil leases. He also issued marriage Ii
censes to the following: W. G. Huston and
bessie Bushon,, J. d. McMasters and
Mary E. Smith, O. L..
V. Calvert and Miss Sivert,
VIM. E. Butler and Elma L. Bland, Dan
lei E. Harlan and alpha Higgins.
The entertainment given on Thanksgiv.
ing evening by the German Band was well
attended, considering the inclemency OF
the weather. The programme was good
aud highly appreciated by the audience.
The band will give another concert in the
near future.
Born to Hon. and Mrs. Sep. Hall on
Thursday night son.
Messrs. A. M. & w. G. Jones, of Wheel
ing, are here and have been resetting CRATES
for our people with success.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-01
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Pfeffer claims to have signed Jack Boyle
for his Chicago team.
H. G. Smith is the new manager of the
Pittsburg League club.
It is said that the Boston League club
will put team into the Atlantic Associa-
ton.
Paul Radford and Pitcher O'Brien, Of
Cleveland, have signed Brotherhood con-
tracts.
It is said that the entire Detroit team,
including Manager Leadley, will be trans
ferred to Cleveland.
George Andrews, Fred Pfeffer, John NJ.
Weird, Mark Baldwin and Gen. Dixwen
are doing most OF the hustling for the
Brotherhood.
Keefe will get 81, 500 from the Players
League; Ward, 81, 200; Ewing, 1000, and
Welch, $500. How will this suit
Welch, who last year pitched better ball
than Keefe?
The Players' League will meet at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel December 10 for the
purpose of effecting permanent organi-
cation. The meeting was originally set
for January Z.
The League is nov holding the prepos-
ferrous position that when players terms
are accepted, but he refuses to sign a con-
tract, that he is really bound as much as
if he signed. The courts will give the
League few lessons on law.
Here is Kelly's opinion of Glasscock: Il
signed the first paper the boys brought TO
me-" said Kelly, because l wanted to
show my utter contempt for that deserter,
Jack Glasscock. There is a good ball
player, but he wears No hat. He has
head like a pigeon. "-S Louis Republic.
"Any startling news in the paper this
morning, Mr.. Homerun?" asked his wife
at the breakfast table. Startling? Well,
I should say So" exclaimed her husband,
excitedly. Here's an article headed,
Mulvey Signs witt the Brotherhood. "
NorristOUn Herald
From Baltimore comes this news: Nc
Kean. the short step of the Cleveland club,
vino arrived here yesterday, has been
quietly working on Pitcher Beatin of the
same club, and tonight signed him, after
much persuasion. The salary promised
him is $1,000, and he received $500 in
advance.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-01
Some Cleans of Reason Lsfs.
CRicGg0 T-i5une

The desperate sdvsntuTer had taken his
place in the barrel thst was to carry him
safely through the raging whirlpool OF
dash against the rock and toss in splint-
cred fragments on the foaming waters be-
meath whose trescherOus waves his mangled
body should feed the fishes.
"Are You ready for the closing OF the
msnholt?' inquired an assistant
"NO" he exclaimed in deep voice as
he rose up in his barrel and looked about
him with iron resolution written in every
line of his pale face. 81 may be meat for
the fool-killer," he continued, as the
newspapers say I am, but if this should
hsppen TO be my last trip I'm not such a
billy-be-dinged fool as to want to be found
with these things on my body"
Taking from his pockets small box
he threw it away, crOuched down in his
narrow quarters again, and in few mo-
ments his barrel-hke craft was tossing
about in the angry maelstrOm.
What had be thrown away? do You ask.
A package of cigarettes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-01
CoAusKEY's FINE HAND.
YOUNG NICHOLAS BROTHERS
Write = Severe Reply to Statements Con.
corning His Death.

Write Severe Reply to statements Con-
corning His Death.
WELLsBURG, w. VA, November 80
TO The Editor Of The Register:
SIR:-An article appeared in Sunday IS
issue of the REGISTER, in which Nv. w.
A." attempts to exonerate the boys from
blame, concerning the death of one W.
Jay Nichols, at or about Beach Bottom,
on November 16 and II. Now, as he as
serts, my brothers. companions did all in
their power to save him, which upon the
very face of the affair, is utterly false -
also the celery and cabbage story. He
also falsifies in the statement in regard to
the time Dr. Hardin arrived; also as to the
boy having the typhoid fever. DR.. Hardin
was not called until on or
about o'clock Sunday morning,
and they neither gave the alarm
at the time, nor did they inform any one
living down there, where it happened or
anywhere else, until it was forced out Of
young Criswell by his uncle, Frank Ridg-
ely, which was near the hour Of midnight,
Saturday, 10th inst Instead of leaving
word at the boys residence, as they should
have done, they went to their beds IN
beknoWn to their anxious and unsuspect-
ing parents. When the alarm was COM
municated to my home it was near II
o'clock st night, and forthwith my brother
and ! etaIte0 10 search fOS him, = N6eI the
excitement of the moment we neglected
to procure torch. and owing to the dark
ness we discovered it would be necessary
to procure one, SO we called at the resi-
dence of Mr.. William Lucas and obtained
the assistance of his son, Ed. Lucas,
thanks to him for it, and q coal-digger's
lamp and proceeded with the search, and
below the mound, from fifty to one hun
dred feet to the right Of the railroad track,
we heard moan as coming from one in
distress, and upon looking in the direction
saw dark object on the ground We
found nay brother stiffened by the cold,
and as it were in the last throes of death.
We instantly threw our Overcosts and
wraps over him taking him to the Te,i-
dence of Robert Miller, sr., where all was
done that could be done. After
restoring the almost lifeless body
to something like its normal condition,
we then went for the doctor, who didn't
get there until near 10 o'clock Sunday
morning. We didn't find our brother un-
til about 2 o'clock on Sunday morning,
and rubbed and worked with him until the
hour of going for Dr. Hardin. We cannot
speak in terms of sufficient commentator
and praise for the invaluable services rem
dered by the parties who so nobly assisted
at Mr.. Miller's, and particularly so to Ed
ward Lucas, and last but not least DR..
Hardin.
[Signed WYLIE NJ. NICHOLS.
FRANK @. NICHOLS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-01
PUGILISTIC POINTS.
Notes About Minor Fighters and Their
Plans.

Plans.
The hacker of Jimmy Larkins, the IN
defeated 122.pound Jerseyman, says he
will back Jimmy against any 122-pOund
man in America, for LOCO side and a
purse.
A well known club has offered purse
/ 5000 for a glove fight between "Spider"
Miller and an unknown. The latter is
believed to be Billy Hensell, of Philadel-
phis.
DR.. J. A. Dougherty, of Philadelphia,
has, through Director Vice, presented the
California Athletic Club with the silk
scarf worn by Jake Kilrain in his late fight
with Sullivan.
The Eddie Daley Eugene Hornbacher
mill, which is to be pulled off next week
promises to be a good one. Both men are
IN fine fix, and nothing bat rafting 90
will be the result.
George Ia Blanche says he will back
Danny Needhsm against Billy Mahan for
81 900 a side at 1873 pounds, ard will also
/ back Mike COnley against Billy Wilson,
the cOlOred heavyweight, for the same
amount.
Mike Donovan, who is nearly if not
quite As years of age, wants another 60 at
Jack Dempsey, and has written to that ef-
feet to George Miching, the Olympic Club
wrestling teacher. No such match will be
arranged.
The Golden Gate Club received a tele-
gram from Charley Turner, the Stockton
champion, stating that if proper purse is
given he will fight in December. Mccoy
has been offered the chance to meet Turner,
| but he thinks the cOlored man so good that
he wants a 81 600 purse to entice him into
the ring. The club will not give half the
amount.
Charley Mitchell, the prize fighter, and
Dennis Gallagher, the erstwhile Buffalo
I policeman wrestler, are just now giving
exhibitions in London at cOllar-and-elbOw
and catch-as-catch-can wrestling. Billy
Muldoon, who taught Charley all he
knows about wrestling, says Mitchell was
always clever pupil, but he must have
improved greatly since leaving our shores.
"All training" says MuldOon, should
be directed to three ends-to increase the
strength, 70 increase the endurance, and
to make the lungs strong. To develop
these three elementa in a fighter at one
time requires the most careful attention
The slightest degree of entertaining is
worse than no training at all. The evil
dence Of entertaining may only be percep-
tible at nights by restlessness or cold
sweats. When these appear the training
must be stopped temporarily and the diet
changed. A pugilist in training should
be handled more carefully than a race
horse. Yet there are very few who get
anything like the care and training of 8
race horse"
". B. Masterson writes from Denver,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-01
ST. CLAIRsvILLE.
The PIck'ngs of a Week in Belmont
OnnntY,a Scat

County's Seat.
Special Correspondence Of ne Sunday Register.
ST. GAINESVILLE, November SO.-Miss
Matte Gregg, Of Burr's Mills, is visiting
her aunt, Mrs Wm. Thompson.
Miss Lydia Wilkins has returned after
a visit to her sister, Mrs DR.. G. A. Close,
Of Bellaire
W. II. Wolf, Esq, an attorney, of Park
eIsburg, W Va, was present in court this
week as a witness In the Parks '. U. P.
Church case.
Kew. Mechlen, of New Athens, assisted
Rev. RObt. Alexander in communion ser
vices last Ssbbat b
The Dsestrict Skule," an entertain
ment given at Court House hall. on Tues
day evening, for the benefit of the NJ. +
church, was well attended and very enter
tanning
The dance given at Court House hall,
Thanksgiving night, was we'll attended.
Everyone reports good time. Wheeling,
Bridgeport, Martins Ferry and Bsllairs
all were represented.
Newell X. Kennen, prominent attorney
here, was married this week to Miss Jessie
Hubbard, of GAINESVILLE, o, the ceremony
taking place at Miss Hlbbard's sisters, a.
New Haven, Conn. They are expected
home to-day.
The old hotel property has been scld.
Ii Will be torn down and new one built
and run By its. former Landlord, Thomas
Clark, Esq. This is a guarantee that we
will have good house.
John Danford, who is working on the
Beilaire Independent, has been with his
father here for a few days, returns TO Bell
aire to-day.
Mr.. Alex. Barrett will build twO-story
business and dwelhng-bOuse on the lot re-
Gently bought from Benjamin Dickey.
James Taylor has been chosen janit0r Of
.he school buildings, vice Joseph Harris
resigned
Oar new milk wagon seems to be doing
we'll Mr.. SulEel is accommodating and
will make it 90
Fred. B Glover, well known here, will
on December 50 marry Miss Hall Of
Marshall Mo. They will visit Belmont
county on their wedding tour.
VIM. l. 5tedman, north OF town, through
MS attorney, E. E. Clerenger, has received
pcLniuu
Mr.. Clifford Arrick has returned to his
home in Washington City, after a
few days visit to his uncle, DR.. A. H,
Heweison, of this place.
Mr. Michael Myers, of WarnOck, has
purchased a lot in the East Eud, and will
proceed to build a residence at once and
remove to town. He is a good citizen.
". A. Clever, who is we'll known here,
being an old Belmont county boy, now
doing a successful real estate and loan
business in Kansas City, No, after visit
to his parents in GAINESVILLE, was with St.
Ciairsyille friends. He goes East before
returning to his home in Kansas City.
Nr, Kenner BOrman and wife, Of Par
kersburg, who have been visiting Mrs.
Borman's brother, DR.. Robt. I. Alexander,
LETT Thursday for Bridgeport.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-01

COL, that he will give George Godfred or
Joe Lannan, $500, win or lose, and $3.50
for expenses to come to Denver and fight
Ed Smith fifteen or twenty rounds, and
adds: 81 will take 81, 600 to winner, 5000
to loser, 5000 for expenses, and 90 to BOs-
son with Smith and meet Godfrey. l ask
an allowance for expenses, because 1 had
TO give it to every Eastern pugilist who
came here to battle for the DsDver Crib
Club. I will wager 81, 900 to 81 900 on
the outside that Smith defeats either God
frey or L9nnsn. cannot have the match
occur later than December 90, because
Smith is to contend in California early
next year for club prize larger than he
can obtain elsewhere"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-01
Wife VS.. Harness.,
Detroit Fra PTeSs.


A man who was passing up Beaubien
street at leisurely gait yesterday met
boy and halted to inquire:
"Bub, have you seen anything of run
away horse up this way?"
Eyes, sir. Saw one go by here about
fifteen minutes ago. he was going lick
ETY. cut"
"Had top buggy behind him?" ..
eyes, cir, and woman in the buggy.
"GOing fast, eh?'
HE vas. He was going like a deer.
The woman was awfully scared"
Him. Was the buggy all right when
he passed here?"
dYes, sir; but I'm afraid the woman
nett
"Then the buggy was all right, chi
Much obliged"
'But the woman
Eyes, thanks. I'll walk along slowly
and make further inquiries. He may have
gone home without damage to the buggy
or harness."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-01
Mr.. studebaker,s Modesty.
Philadelphia Recoi

A friend tells Of reading this at some
foreign inn whers the traveller is requested
to write his name snd a sentiment in the
visitors book: "Clem Studebaker, South
Bend, Indiana, U. s. A., proprietor Of the
largest wagon and carriage factory in the
world. He came to Indiana a poor boy.
His success is due 10 unremitting toll and
assiduous industry, but he is conscious
that he owes everything to an all-wise
Providencew
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-01
MICHAEL ANGELO.

King Kelly Talks Hopefully of the Broth
erhoOd.
CHICAGO, November 29.-Mike Kelly,
the base ball player, was in the city yes
terday, enroute Tor the Pacific Coast,
where he hopes to sign ClarksOD, Camel
and others for the Brotherhood. During
the day he held levee at the hotel, humid
reds of his friends calling on him. Talk
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-01
style in Slam.
Detroit Free Press

The King of Siam in everyday life Is
only a common plug Of a man, going
around with feathers on his coat and his
hat caved in, but now and then, when he
wants to fling on style, he pins 81, 600, 600
worth of Jewels on his robes and ascends
his throne with tread which makes his
whole kingdom shake.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-01

is type Of thousands Of young girls who
are emerging from the chrysalis stage of their
existence, as they enter upon their teens
Nervous, eXcitable. irritable, stirred by
strange. unknOwablc forces within them,
each q mystery unto herself. our girls need
-the tendercst care. the most loving. patient
oversight. and the aid of DR.. Piercc's Fav0u,e
Prescription, TO safely carry them through
this critical period, during which, IN TOO
many lives. alas, are sOwn the seeds of dis
tressing forms Of diseases peculiar 10 the
female sex. But this boon 10 wOmankind
will prevent all such diseases, or cure them
If they have already seized a victim. Woman
owes It % herself 20 her family, and 20 her
social station. 10 be well and strong. Let
her then not neglect the sure means Of cure.
" FavOrite Prescription . Is q Legitimate medi-
cine. carefully compounded by an experienced
and skilful physician, and adapted 70 woman
delicate organization. 1t is purely vegetable
i'm its composition and perfectly harmless
in its effects IN any condition of the system
sold by druggists; SlO0. or six bottles for
$500.
Copyright, ls5s, by WORLDS DIS. MED. Assn.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-01
Dr., PIERCE'S PELLETS

regulate and cleanse the liver. stomach and
bowels. They are purely vegetable and per-
fectly harmless. One a Dose. Sold by
druggists. - cents vial.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-01
WHEELING REGISTER, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1885,

ing about Brotherhood affairs, he said that
ORGANIZATION had nearly all the stars now
and he is going to get the remainder of
them. The public, he said, will cut the
Brotherhood deserters into nails next sea-
son. Kelly said that Director COnant, of
the Boston Club, had offered him SIS. 600,
and So, 600 a season TO play with the Bos-
ton Lssgue Club, for three years, but be
refused. Buck Ewing, he said, was offered
the same bonus and ST. 500 year TO stay
with New York, while Glssscock deserted
the boys for 81, 900 and 81 Zoo per sea-
son contract. Jim Mccormick is going
into the harness again with the Brooklyn
Brotherhood team.
CONIIsKEY's FINE HAND.
Among the callers on Kelley were Presi.
&c t Weidenfelter, OF the Chicago Club and
Mark Baldwin, the pitcher. The latter
had Just returned from St Louis, where
he signed Jack O'Oonnor, the catcher for
Brooklyn. He reported that Robinson had
also signed player contract and will 90 to
Cleveland. AS for the interview with
Oomiskey, in which the latter denies that
he has Joined with the Brotherhood, Bald
win says it was only bluff, and that it
was COmiskey's efforts that secured King.
Boyle aud Latham to Chicago.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-01

IrGrcler A careful study of
,a'llar does not reveal any reason why a
,ye' should be particularly fond Of
Aslsry.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-01

Interest in college athletics has been sent
to a high pitch by the recent football con-
tests. For the first time in years the col
Ors of Yale have been lowered and Prince
ton floats the champion flag. The defeat
Of Yale by Princeton on Thursday was
overwhelming. Yale was outplayed and
the championship fairly won. Eighteen
thousand people witnessed the contest.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-12-01

copyright, - BY wORLD's DIS. MED. Ass'N.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1889-08-13

yards of embankment; total yards of
earthwOrk, @; cost of earthwork at
40 cents per cubic yard, $40; cost of
planking and sidewalk, $16.32; total
cost, S1S.72.
Astoria Street Ry. Co., lot blk %, 20
yards of embankment; total yards of
earthwOrk, 20; cost of earthwork at
40 cents per cubic yard, $500; cost of
planking and sidewalk, $1632; total
cost, $24.32.
Astoria Street Ry. Co., lot Z, blk %, %
yards of embankment: total yards of
earthwOrk, %; cost of earthwOrk at
40 cents per cubic yard; $1,000; cost of
pianking and sidewalk, $1632; total
cost, S26.32.
Astoria Street Ry. Co., lot 6, blk 23, %
yards of embankment; total yards of
earthwOrk, 26; cost of earthwOrk at
40 cents per cubic yard, 5000; cost of
planking and sidewalk, 1852; total
cost, S26.72.
Astoria Street. Ry. Co., lot 5, blk %, 25
yards of embankment; total yards of
earthwOrk, 25; cost of earthwOrk at
40 cents per cubic yard, $1,000; cost of
planking and sidewalk, $l6.S2; total
cost, S26.32.
Astoria Street Ry. Co., lot s, blk "a, "a
yards of embankment; total yards of
earthwork, "a; cost of earthwork at
40 cents per cubic yard, $500; cost of
planklng and sidewalk, $16.32; total
cost. $25.92.
Astoria Street Ry. Co., lot Z, blk "a, 20
yards of embankment; total yards of
earthwOrk, 20; cost of earthwOrk at
40 cents per cubic yard, $500; cost of
p'anking and sidewalk, $16.32; total
cost, S24.32
Astoria Streel Ry. Co., lot 6 blk "a, l8
yards of embankment; total yards of
earthwOrk, lS: cost of earthwOrk at
10 cents per cubic yard, S7.20; cost of
planking and sidewalk, $16.32; total
cost, S23.52.
Astoria Street Ry. Co., lot ), blk "a, IA
yards of embankment; total yards of
earthWOrk, IA; cost of earthwOrk at
40 cents per cubic yard, $3.50; cost of
planking and sidewalk, S16.32; total
cost, S21.92.
Astoria Street Ry. Co, crossing of
Benton and SquemOqua, 48 yards of en-
bankment; total yards of earthwOrk, 48 A.:
cost of earthwOrk at 40 cents per cubic
yard, $500; cost of planking and side
walk, S16.32; total cost, 1852.
Astoria Street Ry. Co.. crossing of La
fayette and Squemoqua, q yards of en-
bankment; total yards of earthwork, q a.:
cost of earthwOrk at 40 cents per cubic
yard, S10.80; cost of planking and side
walk, S1632; total cost, S27.12.
By order of the Common Council.
Attest: L. S. JEWETT,
Auditor and Police Judge.
Astoria, August 4, 1889.