davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1884-06-26
Nasty.

Ths Corners Hears from Boston and
HarPer's Weekly-A Meeting with
Resolutions. Etc,
C0nfederlt x Roads,
(Which is in the State Nv Kentucky, J
JOOn IL. 1884
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-15

Hendricks. The deafening uproar had now
usurped the rights OF all other business for
q period of eighteen minutes which was go
ing one minute longer than the Blaine dem
onstration In the republican convention
month ago. The erect form of
THE "TALL SYCAMORE OF THE WABASH"
Daniel VOORHEES, appeared at the side of
the chairman and the noise and excite
ment generally died, and finally Mr.. Yoor-
hees voice was heard calling Mr.. Chair
man." The Chairman said, Gentlemen
Of the convention take your seats, the gen.
tleman from Indiania has the floor" Mr..
voorhees, then spoke as follows:
GENTLEMEN OF THE CONVENTION,
/ understand there is roll call of the
states in progress at this time, / am re-
minded by the Chair that nominations are
not now in order. stand before you, how
ever, at the unanimous request OF the de-
legation of which am a member, to with
draw the name of ]. E. Mcdonald. here
a wild burst OF applause interrupted the
speaker for the purpose at the proper
time for casting the vote OF INDIANA for
Thos. A. Hendricks, renewed and tremen
6ous applause.
At length the rest of the vote of Illinois
was announced.
Illinois continued cleveland, 3S.
Now was the opportunity for the friends
of the New York candidate and they
availed themselves of it, the delegation
from that state rising TO their feet and
cheering Justify, while the audience waved
fans, hats and handkerchiefs. The spec
tators took part in the demonstration, but
not to the same extent as in the case of
Hendricks. After awhile the band Joined
with the air
WELL NOT GO HOME TILL MORNING."
which seemed to stimulate enthusiasm.
The scene lasted three or four minutes.
Illinois continued-Bsysrd 4; McDon-
aid i. Illinois cast one vote less than the
full number.
Indiana-Hendricks 80.
Iowa-Oeyelsnd, %; Hendricks 4.
AT this point the Pennsylvania delega-
ton asked leave to
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-15

hear the result OF the balloting and heavy
cheering followed the final result Cam
mons planted on the lake shore took up the
refrain and one hundred rounds were fired
in rapid succession. II was half past FIVE
before the
EVENING CONVENTION
was called and the FIRST business done was
the adoption OF resolution electing Mr..
Villas as chairman of the convention to no.
tify the new nominees of their selection
as candidates. A telegram was read from
the president of the New York produce
exchange stating that the business men OF
New York were solid for Cleveland. A
delegate from Louisiana offered a resolu.
ton providing that
IN CASE OF VACANCY
on the ticket for the office of president and
vice president, msjority of the National
Convention shall have power to fill the
vacancy. There was so much opposition
made to the resolution however, that il was
Withdrawn.
A delegate from Texas offered q resolu-
ton declaring that the Democratic party
in convention assembled. endorse the Nor
rison bill for the reduction of war taxes.
There was storm of opposition to the re-
solution and the chairman ruled that il
must be referred to the committee on reso-
lutions
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-15

who tried to drag him to his feet. A num-
Der OF the Tammanyites resumed their
seats but Senator Grady danced about on
his chair violently waving a newspaper
and opening his mouth such width that
it seemed as if il could of itself take in
and dispose of every Cleveland man in the
New York delegation. A good old soul
in the last gallery while engaged in -four
ishing a gingham umbrella dropped the
weapon which fioated down like a para
shute aud
ALIGHTED ON THE BALD HEAD
of venerable delegate from Ohio, flags,
handkerchiefs, fans, coats, hats and shawls
were brought into use by the Hendricks
men in the audience, and a view of the au-
dieuce was like that of an Illinois brush
patch torn by a violent gale. All at once
out of the terrific uproar came blast like
the blast OF
FoGHoRN
IN agony and Mr.. Beck, of Indiana, mate
rallied with a call for three cheers for
Thomas a. Hendricks. The cheers were
given with an almost venomous good will
and were supplemented by a good old
southern yell for Hendricks from General
Mansur, Of Missouri, having given vent to
his exuberent feelings. Gen. Mansur fore
ed his way through the crowd in the
aisle and climbed up to the chairman
Villas position with statement that Mis-
souri, wished to cast its vote solid for Hen
bricks, but the chair with a few vigorous
thumps of the gsvel, which began TO look
worn and frayed at the edge, informed the
Missouri man that he was out of order.
OUT OF THE CONFUSION ROSE THE CLARION
VOICE
of Secretary Tom Bell repeating the call
for the vote of Illinois, but neither from
Illinois nor any other commonwealth
came an audible response, except yells for
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-15

the excitement had been confined to the
audience with the exception of a few en-
thusisstic delegates, who, remaining In
their seats, waved their fans and handker-
chiefs. AT length little ctmmotion was
visible in the New York delegation, and
the grim visage of the grand sachem OF
Tsmmany was seen slowly rising out of
the confusion, like the light on a dark
night.
Mr.. KELLY's MOUTH WAS AS WIDE OPEN
as the large orifce of a pound net, but
whatever individual noise was being emit
ted by that gentleman was drowned in the
frightful uproar which took possession of
the hall. Mr.. Kelly's arising appeared to
be the signal for a general demonstration
on the part of the anti-Cleveland men of
the convention. Delegates from all parts
of the space within the railing sprang up
on their chairs and raised a yell of such
intensity that the putty dropped out of
the immense sashes which composed the
roof of the hall. Prominent among the
members of the body who assisted In Gre
ating this section of bedlam were the dele
gates from Indiana, Missouri, Wisconsin,
Pennsylvania and the Tammany end of
the New York delegation.
In the midst OF the turmoil the band
struck up
HAIL TO THE CHIEF
and the laundering noise of the demonstra-
ton raised in volume until the strains
of music were lost in the deafening uproar.
One enthusiastic delegate from Indiana.
Mr.. Gibson, seized the Indiana marker and
bore il to the chairman's desk. He pass
ed up the aisle and shouted something in
to the chairman's ear. The chair, how
ever, refused to listen, but continued TO
thump the desk with his gavel and Mr..
Gibson retired with a half uttered anath-
ema on
THE INTERNAL IDIoCY.
of anybody who would attempt to coptro-
vert so evident an indication of popularity.
In the mean time the audience and dele
gates Wed with each other in producing
ear-splitting noises which drowned out
the voices of two or three dozen Cleveland
men who were endeavoring to gain the ear
of the chair, with all this turmoil about
him. Governor Hendricks presented an
external calm which contrasted strangely
with the frenzv which possessed the vast
assemblage. He sat as if frozen fast to his
chair and resisted the determined efforts
of
HORD OF ROWLING DELEGATES
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-15

the eastern marching organisations taking
their departure.
The Americans" and Randall clubs of
Philadelphia, parsded the streets before
taking their leave, bearing in addition to
their club banners, one inscribed with the
name OF Cleveland.
THE TAMMANY BRAVES.
six hundred strong. took a special at %. 10.
Some members view the outcome iocularly,
but in the main the crowd showed q bitter
ness OF spirit and some of the marchers dis
played bits Of Grape in their button holes.
think the democratic party has committed
"hari-kari," said one.
Several assertions are reported as
coming from John Kelly, but he declared
positively he had not eonversed with an,
newspaper men and tina, he has not ex-
pressed any opinion on the situation and is
not responsible for any statements coming
from the Tammsny members VINO may feel
that they have encountered poisonous de-
feat.
Mr.. Manning and tie majority of the
New York delegation are exuberant but
moderate in their speech. Mr.. Manning
SAYS
CLEVELAND WILL SURELY CARRY NEW
YORK.
by msjorities but We shall carry New York
beyond any doubt. If the other demo-
cratic states do their duty Mr.. Cleveland
will occupy the white house after next
March. The party at large in the state
will give him as earnest a support as it
did Mr.. Tilden. am safe in promising
victory in New York state. There were
great crowds outside the convention hall to
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-15

The convention adjourned until 7:90 p.
m.
GOING HOME
The outward trains for the east were
heavily loaded this afternoon, nearly ali
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-15


CALLING OF THE ROLL
for the nomination OF candidate for vice
president. Searles of California, came to
the platform. he said, that California was
q loving mother to her children and they in
turn were devoted to her behalf, and as a
representative of the delegation from the
Pacific coast. He presented for their suf-
frage q man who had been eminent among
his fellowmen, who in the councils of the
nation had been prominent, who had led
their soldiers TO battle, who had achieved
victories, who had assisted In upholding
the banner of the country; he presented
the honored name Of
GEN. VIM g. RosECRANs,
the hero of Stone river, the faithful SOL
dier, the grand old commander whose i'm
age was Impressed on the hearts of all who
served under him. CCheers for Rosecrans.
Mr.. Branch, of Colorado, nominated
JOSEPH E. MCDONALD.
Mr.. Bacon, of Georgia, said ne was CON-
missioned by his delegation to present the
name of q man eminent In war and in
peace, a distinguished commander and
q gallant soldier,
GEN. JOHN c. BLACK, OF ILLINOIS.
Cheers for Black Mr.. Black expressed
his appreciation of the high and unmer-
rited compliment paid him. II was almost
absolutely a surprise to him bat he had
come here as the spokesman and represent
alive of another candidate of the republic.
He had put his land in the hand of Jos.
E. McDonald's and while that gentleman's
name was before the convention he could
not appear as in any sense his rival for any
position. He therefore respectfully de-
clined the nomination.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-15
Do Not be Discouraged

even if you have tried many remedies for
your Kidney disease or Liver complaint
without success ii is no reason why you
should think your disorder incuraDle.
The most intrsctible cases readily yield to
the potent virtues of Kidney Wort. 1t
is a phrely vegetable compound which acts
on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels at the
lame time and thus cleanses the whole sys-
tenn. Don't wait but get package to-day
and cure yourself.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-15

RETIRE FOR CONSULTATION
and New York delegate objected but the
chairman decided that the Pennsylvania
delegation had the right to retire for con-
sultation and it did so amid great excite
ment. During the confusion it was an
nounced that another vote had been gained
in Illinois for Hendricks, the vote there
fora ota1dS
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-15

Mann of Illinois hoped that the declina-
ton would not be received. BE paid q
high compliment to Gen. Black, saying
that when the surgeon was operating on
his arm after battle he declared that al
though ne lost an arm his whole body was
firm and true for the union and firm and
true for the democracy. He vas
without exception the most gallant son
that Illinois possessed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-15

yrsgated in the north end of The chamber
The chair raped splinters off his table in
an effort TO curb the demonstration,
but he might as well have attempted to
stop
AN ERUPTION OF vEsUvIUs.
with the top OF a tack hammer. 80 far
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-15

Vas called for and the chairman announced
for Cleveland AZ.
ANOTHER NOISY DEMONSTRATION
which interrupted the further announce
ment of the Pennsylvania vote.
Hendricks, ......"-.....-......... III
Randall, ........... zee. ...........
bayard,
thurman, .........
Illinois corrected its votes as follows:
hendricks, i
Bayard, .........
Mcdonald ,............ ............... 3
Cleveland, 80
Kansas changed her vote as follows:
Bsysrd, -. ........-............. 8
Cleveland, ...... ............ ............... IL
thurman.
North Carolina changed her twenty-five
votes from Bsyard TO Cleveland amid great
excitement and cheering.
Virginia changed her votes as follows:
cleveland, Is
Hendricks, i
Georgia changed her vote as follow:
Cleveland, ~
Bayard, -..... ................. ........... 2
CLEVELAND WAS NOMINATED on THE SEC
oND BALLOT.
At this time all the delegates were on
their feet and many Of item were clamor-
ing for recognition.
Florida changed her vote as follows:
Cleveland,
West Virginia changed as follows:
Cleveland, III
Maryland changed her sixteen votes to
Cleveland. The changes were so numerous
and accompanied with so much uproar and
excitement that it was almost impossible TO
keep track of them.
The Missouri delegation announced
change of thirty-two votes solid for Cleve-
land. This set of the enthusiasm again.
The cheering was deafening and
AND AN ANCHOR OF FLOWERS
was carried to the Nes York d. z ton
and q stuffed eagle: was carried lin proces-
sion. The baud struck up more patriotic
airs and flags and banners were waved and
the excitement gained fever point because
the Cleveland vote had nearly reached the
necessary twothirds at this junction.
When the success of Cleveland was ,ertain
some Of the minority delegates left the hall.
Outside
THE ARTILLERY BEGAN TO BOOM.
and inside the uproar was tremendous.
The change of Californis was announced
as, for Cleveland 8; Thurman 8.
Mr.. Menzies. of Indiana, changed the
vote of that state to Cleveland and moved
that the vote be made unanimous.
Illinois changed heI vote of A to Cleve-
land.
Kansas changed also, for Cleveland IL,
Bsyard l.
The chairman stated he would rule out
of order the motion to make the vote upan
imous until after the result was annouced.
California again changed her vote TO Is
(solid) for Cleveland.
South Carolina changed, for Cleveland 10
Bayard s.
Texas gave her whole 26 votes for Cleve-
and.
Ohio changed her vote as follows for
Cleveland %, Thurman 10.
Tennessee changed her vote to Cleveland.
Iowa transferred her twenty-sixth votes
solid to Cleveland. At this moment
AN IMMENSE PAINTING OF GOV. CLEVELAND,
was carried on the platform waiting TO be
set up when the vote should be announced,
and while the work of changing the votes
was going on nihe most confused manner.
JOHN KELLY LEAVES.
John Kelley, attended by some of his
supporters left the hall confused and dis
gusted at his thorough defeat.
The votes of the states In detail were
then lat one o'clock announced by the |
clerk for verifcaIiop. The general result |
was announced at lilo q, N. as follows:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-07-15


and New York delegate objected but the
chairman decided that the Pennsylvania
delegation had the right to retire for con-
sultation and it did so amid great excite
meut. During the confusion it was an
nounced that another vote had been gained
in Illinois for Hendricks, the vote there
fore stands
Cleveland ............,.......... SO
Mcdonald ,.....-...
hanuall,
nenurlcks,..............
THE CALL OF THE ROLL PROCEEDED.
Kansas-Thurman, 2; Bayard, 4 /; Cleve-
land, II.
When Kentucky was called, Mckenzie,
who had nominated
CARLISLE WITHDREW
that nomination and announced the vote
of Kentucky as follows:
Thurman, ..................
Cleveland, ......
bsyaru,
Hendricks, .......................... 10
(Cheers.)
Observation-Disclosures, Cleveland, -.
Northumberland. 10; Bayard, 6.
Massachusetts, Hendricks, 12I; Cleve-
land, 8; Bayard, "a.
Michigan-Hendricks, 10; Cleveland,
Is.
Miunesots-ClevelaRd IA.
Missouri-Cleveland, 81; Bsyard. 5 (;
Hendricks, 6.
Mtssissippi-Bsyard IA; Cleveland, . /;
Hendricks, 2.
Nebraska-Bayard, /; Cleveland, 9.
Nevada Hendricks, s.; Thurman, 1.
New Hampshire-Cleveland, s.
New Jersey-BaysTd, 2; Cleveland. 5 !;
Hendricks, IL. ANNOUNCED as for one OF
the men cheated in 1861
New York-Cleyeland,i ~.
Chairman Manning announced that on
polling the delegates there were 80 for
Cleveland and % scattering.
Cochran asked In the name OF the dis
franchized minority of the New York del
CATION to have that last statement extended
in the minutes.
North ard, %.
A delegate stated that there were Is of
the North Carolina votes for Bsyard and
for Cleveland, but they had agreed on this
ballot to cast their vote as unit.
Ohio-Hendricks, /; Tilden, 2; Thur
man, %; Cleveland, q.
Oregon-Bsyard, 2; Cleveland, 2; Hen
bricks, 2.
Pennsylvani was passed for the present.
Rhode Island-Bayard, 2; Cleveland, 6.
South Carolina-Bayard,9 9; Cleveland, 8;
Hendricks, i.
Tennessee-Bsysrd, 10; Thurman, ii /;
Cleveland, 2; Hendricks, l.
Texas-Hendricks, l; Thurman,
Bsyard, II; Cleveland, IL.
Vermont-Cleveland,S s.
Northumberland, 10; Bayard, 8;
Hendricks, 2, Thurman, /.
West Observation-Disclosures, 2; Randall,
/, Bayard, 8; Cleveland, 6.
Wiscon Hendricks, 2. (As the candi-
date of the young democracy.
Arizona 2.
District of Columbia-Hendricks 2.
ldaho-Cleveland,2 2.
Montana-Cleveland,2
Washington Territory-Cleveland, 2.
New Mexico-Thurman, /; Cleveland, /.
Utah-Cleveland, l Hendricks, 1.
Wyomipg-Cleveland,2 2.
The roll being concluded Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05

The stock speculation to-day presented as many
varieties of phases as there were hohr7 u '"o
Boards session. The market was dun ana IL was
.active nv spells in each hour; and prices thaI ~
onp moment seemed to be OH the eve OF dropping 10
pieces the next moment appeared to have slarIeu
on long journey in search OF the 'op'
Yet with all the changes IN tohe' anu 'ho
wide and frequent fluctuations in prices, the move
ments entirely were the outcome OF local Specu'"-
tions. The only feature of the market was an APP
parept scarcity in the loan department. OF Central
and uudson. Union Pacific and Northern Pacific
stocks. and they commanded premiums OF rom
1.G4to 80 for use. Yet the was no anxiety ex-
bibted to purchase Central and Hudson,
and il attracted little attention all day,
with an advance of only lo per cent
Union Pacific opened at 72l4 and quickly de-
clined TO II lo and after that huctuated between II
and 70 several times till in the last movement IL rose
to 73l2a733s. The cause of this last advance was
said to be he company's statement for November
showing an increase III net earnings from NoVehoei,
1889 of S1.7S2 Northwestern, which had
sold from ll77s0118 to 1863, made nearly
as great an advance to 11Sl5, despite
its statement showing a decrease ol
SI51 600 or about % per centfor the last week III
December. The Northern PacItics and their ailed
stocks made substantial rccoyeres In the last hour
and reacted from the best figures only 1ractlOh'
ST. Paul was specially weak, and although recover
ing Il per cent at the close, ended is per cent lower
than it opened. There were no reports relative 10
the Western situation to affect the mar
kct and it was not known until long after
board hours that the commissioner of the
trunk lines had ordered n reduction OF 10
cents per 100 n from Chicago to New-fork onall the
principal articles of the east-bound traffic. This
order is made to meet the cuts in rates that for
long time have been open secret. twenty cents
on grain in the winter season, for the schedule rate
we believe is as low as ever before made. Inc
market closed feversh and excited
Government bonds were moderately active at
easier figures. The final bids for the Is and 4l2s
were j. lower. Annexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
san FRANCISCO. Jan. 4, 1884,

The Jackson Mining Company has declared divi-
dend of 10 cents per share.
The Belle Isle Mining Company has levied an
assessment of , cents per share.
The North Belle Isle Mining Company has levied
an assessment of 10 cents per share.
The Utah Mining Company has levied an ASSESS
ment of 81 per share.
The Julia Mining Company has levied an ASSESS
ment of 10 cents per share
The Union Con- Mining Company has levied an
assessment of 30 cents per share.
fhe Alpha Con. Mining Company has levied an
assessment of 20 cents per share.
The California Mining Company has levied an
assessment of 20 cents per share
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

BUFFALO. Jan 4.-Cahie-Receips today 425 head; for
week thus $500 head or time last week, 3JlO
head; consigned through, ljI market ste2dy Extra
1JG%6 - Ilblgn To Good, - ,JdFJ 0Di Llgut
steers. ~ 70 1856 Fair 70 Good Bulls 81 JO0H3 %
S5esD-Rcceipts today $500 head; for week thus tar
lGOOU head last week. l6,5Op head consigned
through H. cars; market dun and dropping; FAIR To GDld
Western -; Choice to Fancy - 95HS5 20; canada
Iambs. SJ - Sj 5O several cars rcnain unsold
HggA-Ucgciptt to-day, 300 head; iOT week thus faT
hr.ngh 90 cars fair demand but at lower rates. choice 70
Good Workers - So0t6 10; Light Mixed - GnaS5 ~
Mediums. 80 1895 80; Choice Heavy - 70 70 JU
P04. - % 0fj 30. all sold -,,
EAST LIBERTY Jan 4.-0atts-Reccpts FOR week, 3,7S3
head through and lSl head local. riet rom 10 TO @
higher; shippers 81 20 0%6 15 FAR Shippers - %
ass Good Butcherng 5 af6 stockers and Feeders Sl4s
Fresh Cows. per hCtd, S3j so,
Ioqs-Icccpts 22,GO head; market strong and
active, Phllalelpnas S6 4Od4G 60 Yorker 45 'SG45.
Shsp-Roccpts for week, 1850 head market active and
excited Extra = g 2ji Good - 5GI - .' ta $40
CHICAGO Jan 4T,e Dr0rrT| JOIr71' reports; Ho9S-Re-
ceptA 1000 shipments 1000 head market strong
shipping account; Packing . jd-J DO Packing and snip
pui 85 Is 80; Light s. lOdSj 20. Skips 50 lOGSj
Cdtie-Rcceipt7, 5jOD he'd shipments, 5lOO head mar
ket strong exports f6 COS GOOd 10 Choice shipping
- 20 g., Common 70 Medium, 81 - df5 40
Sheep-Icccpts 3OlOHvld shipment- 2lOOhead market
steady Inferior Far. - JOaSI Good u 5O choice
81 % -..,--, --,-
Exporters fGdsG 5oi Good Choice 20 5uaf6 Medium
10 Fair, - ds5 40 Common ~ 20 aS4 90; Texans,
SLc,|Isecept. 100 head; shipments, 1000 head; best
grades fTm grades du Good 70 Extra 81 2jd$1;
HosS higher Light s. 5Odsj 7j Packing, S. 5Oa$j s0
Butchers to Extra, g. sOa 50 10. Receipts 1000 head
Shipments, 100 head
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

LOSDoN, Jan. 4-l2:3O D. m.-Consos l0 5l9 for money
AMI IOl jl6 for the account; Atlantic and Great Western
First Mortgage Trustees Certificates 49, Erie Second Con
soils "a q NewYoTk Central llG75 Pennsy lvana, 61as;
Reading 29-, Mexican Ordinary, 6lsaj Canadian Pacific,
50 a: St. Paul Common, 9G4
p mParis afvces quote Three Per Cent Rentes at 10
francs o continues Tor the account.
$50 mCOnsOlI 1Jl l-l6 for and l0ls for the
account Atlantic and Mortgage Trustees
Certificates ~ p; Erie, LSi NcwNOrK Central 1904 ILL.,
nOis Central 49, e. Pennsylvania, Sob Mexican Ordinary
81
The OF bullion Withdrawn from the Bank OF England
on balance to-day is G3OOOO
Paris ay3es Three Per Cent Rente 81 10 francs 90
Centimes for the
New-York tribune., 1884-01-05
Coruoratior Notices.

NOTICE.-.The following mentioned proposals
~ be received by the Department OF Docks No. III
and lS Duane-st until Friday January IL, 1884, ut II
O'Clock Proposal building wooden pier with
Temporary approach thereto the foot OF West FOrtyOurh
H. "a Proposals for building CRIB bulkhead with ap.
Itcuccs seventy to Eigheths X, and for
Tepaug existing pier OK Seventy nin-st " r. For
fu the City Record copies tor sale at No 2.
Cty Hall