davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22

wlgwam, met IN the Marquette hotel ~
4:50 p III. There were only few
members absent. Chairman Lamb
stated that contests had been flied from
Alabama, Pennsyiyanla, Indian terri
tory aud District Of { 4umola- Gen.
erai Bragg froni Wisconsin stated there
Was q contest on behalf OF the syrzeuse,
y. y, convention delegates Mr. Bel
mont from New YORK, who Was present
AS the proxy OF Bonrke Cochran OF
New York, asked If II MAS of formal
nature, or WAS Il simply \ protest. IL
Was said that il Was formal contest
10y the Syracuse delegates and that ae
would ask that when New YORK Was
reached the papers filed by him be
taken up aud formally considered.
Mr.. Foote of California, said that he
understood that this Was simply IN the
nature OF n protest, 10 which 6enerai
Bragg replied that Il mad all the ele-
meuIs, and IN fact WAS. = contest ia
every sense OF the word The papers IN
the New York. Syracuse, were
signed by . COMMITTEES OF seven.
appointed by a meeting Of the Syracuse
delegates, held this forenoon. The
committee was composed of the follow
lug members: +. X. Coudart, r. A.
Orr, Norton Chase, T.. .. Mason. +. B.
Whitney, Z. n. Shepard and Frank
lyn ID. Locke" The roll MAS
then called, and the credentials
OF the members from the warn.
Gus states IN which no contests
had been reported either from the ma
tional committee or OF the committee
on credentials were passed upon as reg
ular. The roll Was again called aud
when Alabama was reached notice OF a
contest was given, but WAS passed over
as the contestants We're not ready 10
proceed with the presentation OF their
case. When Arizona WAS reached
Nathaniel Baker. delegate from Wyom-
ing, moved that the recommendation
of the national committee emitting
Arizona and New Mexico To SIX votes
IN the national convention. be adopted.
National Committeeman Field OF New
Mexico made an earnest and eloquent
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22
CONVENTION HALL

posed by MIR. Jones was quite lengthy,
but in sentence il demanded the free
coinage of gold and silver dollar of
equal volue. Anybody who has gold
dollars worth of bullion should have
the night to demand its coinage. This
declaration, one of the members said :,
seemed to be satisfactory to the ma
jority.
At ii O'Clock the reading of the plat
form ard the suggestions that were
made respecting the several planks,
was concluded. Then, on motion. the
committee adjourned till 10 o'clock to.
morrow morning. at which time the
subcommittee on revision is expected
to be ready with complete draft
OF the platform. Objection was
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22
NUMBER ia.

after whscn be presented ths Rev. Jo&n
Rouse. Who offered prayer
The national committees reported -
fyllowtag lisi of officers Tor the touu>
porary organization Chairman. WI
ham {. osens oi ksatncky: secreto1lk
Simon r. Sbeftn ST Inas 2msafo1
secretaries, fdwara l.. Merritt u IN
nols. Nlllsssn H. Doyle of fonssor s.
wanna, HsnabletoH- shepard ol ~
gina. Clinton flisey of Nssscus1. L. -
Bnwiey OF Michigan. X r. Wllson =
Mississippi, Charles u DeForuot o
New York, J. Z. STRAIN Of liiino1m
prnelnai reading clerk. ths hon. E1oA~
olas NJ. Bel Of Missouri; ass4s&Ant 49,
lng clerks. Martin MORRISON of Indann0
Cato sells of Iowa. bernard Brouu =
Montana, wiilism ~ 1hompesa -
Michigan. Henry }. Lynn ot Iennernocr
sergeani-st arms. ksenard J. BriHG&
of inoians; official ssenoKraphes. ~
h. Dickinson OF New YORK charIoo ~
klwsll OF Indiana, Thomas Niloen p
Minnesota aud Adlsl 4. stescnson -
Illinois were naaed 10 ettcnd Me-
Owens 20 The speakers CHAR.
Alter = greeting Of sopls us<. 0Upnn
spoke. In the course al nis speech -
said: "Iwo great dangers menAoe eho
v
otner internal The farsl is the orgon.
ized machinery OF oreanlzod cspisa1.
supported by The whole power ct -
government The second the tend eucy
among democrats to make issues amoux
themselves. The uesds, thercforo,
stand before ns. indispensable 10 sno-
eess-unsiy and harmony. CT one. eh1D
chair and gascl stand - Tepresounas
nsess II remains Tor you ~ supply tho
other, that our cause may tfiumoh,
Let us work sn kindness. Ia tae henh
OF contention let us not forget that our
politscai brothers may he just ~ honeGo
and perhaps better informed. lm>
peiied by the one purpose OF puoljo
good, Nc viii free ourselves from tho
chickering's and heartburn sngs that chog-'
scierized the republica n party when ioo
Marshal Ney went dow u al Minneaxo-
lie before The mailed ieglons of lno
bread and butter brigade"
The speakers voice WAS OF good
timber, and penetratratsd the fartneGt
recesses OF the galleries, and his ~
marks were cneercd TO the echo
Al the close of Owens speech, upou
motion of Delegate White OF California
the roll WAS called for the COMMITTEES
on Credentials, ruiee and order of buG,.
nese, permanent organization and so.
solutions, each state 10 name one u1eon-
ber of each committee. All resosu0ono
and communications 10 the convcnt,oo
were ordered referred 10 the resoiutloa
committee
The first breeze of applause arouo
when the state of New York wae called
Roswell Il. Flowers name caused Q
ripple, and BeurKe cochrAn's nano
Was received with . hearty burss oe
applause
w. A. Collier Of Tennessee. objected
that the democrats on the ground
should be admitted.
o. w. Orr of Kansas, moved % amend
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22

Cleveland TO try to obtain pledges to
an agreement not to vote for Cieve-
land under any conditions.
An aFgumeut which they have used
With great effect tonight is the state
ment that one-half the electoral ticket
in New York will resign if Mr.. Cieve-
land ~ nominated. Tins statement
came with startling effect on some OF
the doubtful delegates aud brought
sonIe OF the waverlpg ones INTO line.
Last nsgat one OF the New York del
CATION leasiers telegrspnes! that Ciev,
land would be- nominated on TIE frs
ballot. Th,s morning az O'clock tbe
Hill leaders could not hgur more than
2Tg votes against Cleveland, and Chair
man Murphy ssid that the Hill people
were beaten.
Tonight the Hill leaders figure sol
votes pledged against Cisvelan,. on the
first ballot snd say That tnsy have as
suranCss OF great many more when
instructions are fulfilled. They say
nat they are confident ot holding Their
n votes t'gether, and that II they can
they have Cleveland beaten. They
have IN sight two combinations against
hlm, one on Boies snd one on darker
horse.
A. = meeting of the general COM
nlittee of the National Association OF
Democratic Clubs held thIs forenoon At
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22
INTERIOR OF CONVENTION HALL

made to giving the compost
tion OF the subcommittee to the
press. and inquiries for information as
IN its personnel were met with refusals
to answer. II Was learned, however.
that the following composed the sub
committee with one exception:
Charles Jones of Missouri, chairman;
Senator Villas OF Wisconsin, Senator
Danke of Virginia. Mr.. Mcpherson of
New Jersey. ex-Secretary Bayard of
Delaware, Thomas Patterson of Color
ado. John r. Russell of Massachusetts,
Edwin r. Uhl of Michigan, William
Thompson of California and l.. +.
Garrord Of Georgia.
The subcommittee is said TO stand
eight TO three against the free coinage
OF silver.
After the committee han adjourned
the members OF the committee separ-
atcd for lunch, and at midnight began
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22
SUSAN TALKED

And Mads Them Laugh at Her Mascu-
line Joke.
CHI cAGo, June 2l.-The committee
on resoluti ons received . committee
appointed by the late Nicaraguan
convention at ST. LOUIS to appear he.
posed Of Judge Lawrence Archer OF
Ciardy of Miss souri, ex-Congreasman
George H. Conve rec of Ohio, w. &.
Mabury OF Detroit, Mich; George w
Ochs OF Tennesse and the Hon. II. ID.
Pierce of Indian apolis-
Judge Archer was active as spokes-
mau for the delegation and made a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22


ell, but in this case they had asked for
an inch and had been freely given the
ell"
Miss Anthony reminded the commit
tee that II would be twenty-four years
next week since herself and colleagues
appeared before the first democratic
convention held IN Tammany hall with
Ex-Governor Seymour presiding, and
asked tor some recognition for women.
Since that time they have Knocked al
the door of every democratic conven-
ton, but in vain. She asked for the
incorporation in the platform of the
following plank:
THAT whether We view the suffrage
as a privilege or ns u natural right il
belongs equally to every citizen of good
character and legal age under the
United States government, hence
women as well as men should enjoy
the dignity and protection Of the ballot
In their own hands,
Accompanying this plank was a
lengthy argument signed by the officers
of the National American Woman Suf-
frage association.
The silver men had held conference
and u committee was expected to ap-
pear before the resolutions committee
with resolutions, one demand for
unlimited free coinage of silver and tho
other demand tor tile coinage Of the
product of Americf n mines. As the
delegation had so far jailed to mater
islizc, however, a portion OF the com.
m tt e wa, in favor of referring the
en,rr matter to q subcommittee OF
nine, with Major Jones as chairman,
with instructions to report tomorrow
forenoon. This did not SUIT the ma
iority, however, and II was decided to
go ahead and consider the platform
that was slowed awayIin the chairman
inside pocket.
The silver plank in the platform pro
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22


long and logical speech IN lav or of the
cana.
Ex Congressman Converse siso made
an address and the delegation then
withdrew.
The committee also received dele
gatlon from the worlds Columbian ex.
posltc on, wfroh desres q plank IN the
platform endorsing that exhibition.
and asks that whstsver financial ard
found necessary bs rendered
Governor Flower Of New York came
10 the support ~ the delegation With .
hrsef but energetic sddress. supporting
in evefy detail the argument that had
teen sdssnceis
AZ tnts rsnetafs nsemossal wss pre-
ssnied by she Antl-soavist Contract
Labor sss~ stion. sss nc that = plank
D. inserted sinfsiAF 81 that IN the demo.
cratic pissfpFas Of is@z
Ihss go bsss sssis fof the fuomeas
wsthoas d5srass.au. asd sss>sa n An
tneay, sho 80 accompanied by Msss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22

words. should ne required To assume
grave responsibilities, without the con-
tdence and support Of the gentlemen
Immediately back Of Mr.. Cleveland.
felt myself under no obligation to take
such false position, and so ! re-
fused u.
sIf Mr.. Cleveland "a nominated no
one viii support the ticket more heart.
ily than I shsH. am his friend, not
his enemy. | came mere for peace. no,
Tor wsf. Bat ] am not the man who
onght 10 pssce Mr.. Cleveland upon his
orn platform and cannot consent 10
~ party 20 placing him on . platform
stuitlfyiBg him Sc 10 the record. In
1854 we hsd 3 var candidate on the
,seace platform: N 1sss q hard money
candidate on > soft- M oaey platform: In
1872 republican, on q democratic plat
term. ard IA lsse proiecisrBist on q
free trade platform In each ssesance
ssstts followed. Az l sssS, Mr..
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22
HILL STILL IN IT.
The Report That He Has Withdrawn De-
MED


CHICAGO. June 2I.-The Syracuse
contest was put no only to he with
drawn. At . meeting of the anti
snAppers tsdsy. = letter MAS read signed
John 4. RasselI. chairman, and George
r. Parker. secretary, saying that dele
gates from more than thirty Ave states
and territories fsvoring and confidently
anticipating the nomination of Mr..
Cleveland. and being assured that all
democrats IN New York would desire TO
unite In supporting the nominee.
thought the interest of the party would
be encouraged by avoiding a ccntro-
versy concerning the state representa-
ton.
Fred r. Condert. representing the
New York contestants ASKED - b.
permitted 10 make q ststemsnt a
m stion was made tas, he be hesrsi now
Mr. Daily of Oregon sssd 81 move %
lay thst mstson or ths table -
TIE naotisn was scDut. TIE
ehsrs ia b. nst dehstsbl.~ fhe
enssfntsn thea spaoaeed that tne
an~<tcu w>s 90 ~. erisinsl mssasn
that Mr.. ceudess be heard after seas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22

The leaders of the Cleveland move
nisnt have decided on Secretary OF
State w. p. Harrity OF Philadelphia. as
chairman Of the national COMMITTEES,
and the choice has already met with
the approval Of . majority OF the newly
elected members Of the committee who
have been informally sounded on the
subject The prospective chairman Is
regarded in PsnnsyivaniA as the great
est democrat leader the state has had
since Buchanan he WAS postmaster
at Philadelphia under Clsveiand's ad-
mlnistr alton. He carried the atate con-
vention for Cleveland and secured the
Enforcement Of the unit rule. He is q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22
wArrERson EXPLAINS HIMSELF.
He Would Not Stultify Himself for
Cleveland.


CHICAGO, June 21.-Speaking tonight
Of the action on the Kentucky confer
ence this afternoon, Mr.. Watterson
said: "Mr. Cleveland with his many
utterances upon the anti-coinage side
of the silver controversy will constitute
In reality the issues on which the cam
paign will have TO be fought to square
the ticket with the record and TO make
the situation logical. But with my
well-known opposition to the nomlna-
tion of Mr.. Cleveland, if ] should go
upon the platform committee and urge
such q course, l should be at once
charged by the free-coinage Cleveland
men with the purpose to make trouble
by my ex.remeism; while. on the other
hand, If / should propose free
coinage plan or straddie, L
should be charged by Mr.. Cleve-
lands eastern supporters with a
purpose To handicap his election in ad-
vance, taking either horn of the di-
lena, should be suspected and dis
trusted in the beginning. TO be made in
the end and in the event OF disaster
answersble for result am powerless
to influence or control. In other
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22

the platform. l would go upon the
committee and do the best TO serve the
party and the country. This the dele
gation very properly and very wisely
declined to d., aud there the matter
ended. 1t was reported that at the
meeting of the delegation Mr.. Waiter
son had made - speech declaring
for Mr.. Cleveland. Mr.. waiterson
this evening denied very emphaticsIly
this statement anu said: ''i certainly
made no speech in which | said that
would support Cleveland in the con-
vention. ] only stated and stated il
very clearly that I would support
Cleveland II nominated. realized
two weeks ago that Mr.. Cleveland e
nomination Was assured. However,
shall not vote for him ia the conven-
tion. If Mr.. Boies rs presented my
vote shall be cart for that gentleman.
Ii no other name but that OF Mr.. Cleve-
land is mentioned shall not vote. |
do not know what the balance of the
Kentucky delegates will do, but GER
tainly the clam that the Kentucky v
vote will 60 to Cleveland as unit 10
unfouuded.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22

Cleveland Is q platform 10 himself; both
his personality aao nls op.DloGs are
Ineeeapahle, and even If Ne desired 20
straddle the silver issue he could nos
mount OF ride our sirAddle with sny
grace on safety. As have opp .sed rs
nomination. could not 20 upon the
platform committee without incurring
the suspicion of each party 80 TIE silver
controversy ia the Cleveland CAMP"
'Dld you offer your delegation any
alteruatlyev' 20
"les. | did-"
Ia response to the continued and
very gratifying opportunities of my
colleagues, | finally told them that II
they pass = resolution instructing nse
70 vote 10 embody Mr.. Cieyeiaad's
great tariff messsge of 1855 anu hls
famous snu.siver letter OF 1891 into
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22

40 that visiting democratic oryAnim-
tons should be admitted % vacao1
seats. The entie subject wac rsterso1.
on motion, 10 the resoiution conzsnst-
tee.
The announcement wae made thaf
the republican city of Portiand. ORE.
had gone democratic BY 900 msjprlv.
Delegate Cobic of llino,s, Offered
this:
Resolved, That this conveutieu 49,
der its profound sympsthy to that 1se-
tnguished American. james q. Blaine.
in the heavy affection which hAa ~
fallen HIM.
THE reading was interrupted ~ ohe
loudest applsuee which had bcen henrG
mp 10 the present time, aud when a
wac resumed aud hnished the sesolu-
ton wac Adopted unsninously-
An invitation from President BaDur
of the worlds Columbian eKposioion
wrs read. sovitsng the Delegates 20 v>ni8
the grounds Of the expeeseon.
On motion of Delegate hrAgK of w.
cousln the convensssn then, at . p. m.
adjourned until II O'Clock somorrou.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22

wness we are sue We ca obtain votes
perhaps on the first ballot, ami cer-
tainly after The first bai.ot.'
Nobody who was present at the con-
ference would give any intimauon as
to how the vote stood by states or
what states will vote with the anti
Cleveland men.
Governor Buchanan of Tennessee
said tonight that If Cleveland were
nominated the state would be lost to
the democrats IN November.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22

He is Loaded Down With Honors N
Chicago.

Chicago.
Evening Leader Special, June 2l.--
The Michigan delegation caucused this
morning. with Don NJ. Dickenson pre-
siding. The most important contest
was over the election Of q member OF
tue national committee. There was
considerable opposition to CampAu.
but all differences were adjusted and
Campau was chosen by reclamation.
For members Of convention commit
tees the following gentlemen were
chosen: Edwin +. Uhl. member CON-
mittee on resolutions; +. +. Conely,
Detroit, order of business; George Mo-
Nit, Muskegon, organizations; George
NJ. Kingsbury, Cassopolis; on vice
president. Wellington II. Burt, Ssgi.
nav; to notify candidates, K. A. Mont
gomery.
1t was decided formally to present
the name or Chief Justice Allen b.
Morse tor vice president, and that Mr..
Uhl should make the nominating
speech.
The delegation agreed to the follow
ing financial declaration, which will be
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22

Mary Osborne Of Louisville. Was IN
yIted INTO the audience chamber.
Miss Anthony asked for i've minutes
only, bot on motion OF ex-secretary
Bzyard the COMMITTEES told her 10 take
ten, . concession that brought from
the veteran adyoeate oi womans rights
the apropos remark that /" Nomsn gen
orally asked for an inch and took an
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22

she headquarters Of the Cock county
democracy. ever Too members beine
present. q resolution offered hy Mr..
rannbsrt OF New Jersey wSs adopted
'nssrue,lng shs president snd secresary
sn ,s-,e = cell for = nssionsl con-
venten of The democratic elaes At such
ssme aud pIses - the executives crss-
nastte~ nay direct A Pennsylvania
man is hssiy 70 se the msDsxer ef the
cominx national dsmscrssse earn ps,gr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22

CnIcAeo. june 2i.-The labor meet
ing called for tonight IA the snsarest q
Mr.. Hill did mot occur. The ornoBSu
were unable "a obtain the use "a The
space opposite the Anditonun. wboro
the meeting Was W be held.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22
OPENING OF THE CONVENTION.


CHrcseo, July 2I.-At il.so the great
wiewam vas the coolest place in Chi
cago. The delegates arrived and took
their seats by states in groups and
slngIy- In the meantime the galleries
were filing rapidls and 80 they recof-
nizsd their fr5eDsls among the deiees.
tons shouts vere launched out upon
the ar that wss growing moEnentsrils
more dsnee and murky.
Thunder showers Of ten minutes dur.
ssson fell Just before the convention
vas called 30 order, the rain dropping
through the roof aud wettfng those NJ.
ready assembled, snd empty chars and
umbrellas were hoI<tsd. Rnt ~ spd.
denly ss the sssrrn safae Il passed sSav-
Mschissn canse IN with Don ". lick IN.
son sf re head. 20 the dripping ss'
che5rs
Chairman ersce Of the national corr
mitses arose and commanded ssiepce,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22

presented 10 the committee on resoiu-
tions:
1--WE deuounce the Sherman act cf
1890 80 . ebam. We demand the coin.
age of gold and silver without dlscrimi-
mating against either metal; and We
favor The constitutional currency of
the country. We declare that al dol
lars coined shall be of eqnai CONNER
cial value, aud we INSIST upon this
policy ~ especially necessary for The
protection of the farmers and iahofIne
classes, who are the first and most de-
fenseless victims of fluctuating money
ard unstapie currency"
In view of the importance of the tar
1T and financial pianks Of the plat
form. the membership OF the re-olu-
tions committee 10 considered of high
importance. and Mr.. InI's selection for
thIs, and slso 70 present Judge Morse's
name, hse put him at once 20 the front.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22
HILL MEN OEMoRALizED.
But Still Endeavoring to Down Cleve-
land.

land.
CHICAGO. June 2l.-The New York
delegation leaders. late this afternoon.
renewed the fight in MIR. Hills behalf.
and tonight are alleging that a dark
horse may yet be sprung.
The rank and file of Hill men do not,
however. share this sentiment. and tits
common talk on the street corners and
IN the hotsl Iobbies, where New York
state men are gathered or where the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22

rnrr1oo. Jane ~ IL m.-Tbe -
csErmstee 70 stiii n ssssscn. eed tbooo
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22

Car aaa. Jaee q. -vrhe eosnmatee
oa Credentials. .ftss esx.a.ssaa IA tue
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-22
pAnpstloss viii cos'

The Nee ysss msa Decide 70 rsgh, sos
Seats
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-03
ALEX. f. GOSS. Attorney at Law,
No. 403 Grant street.

NOTICE. CE.-APPLICATIoNW WILL BE MADE TO
~ the Governor of PENNSYLVANIA, on the 9TH
DAY OF MAY, 1892. bv Philip Steuler. Henry
Gram, George Collier. Herman Schaefer John Ward
et al. under the act of Assembly entitled: An Act
10 provide for the incorporation and regulation OF
certain corporations, approved April 29 1874, and
the supplements thereto for the charter of an in
tended corporation, TO he called The Eighteenth
Ward 1O-Cent Building and Loan Association, the
character and object Of which is the accumulating
fund by the periodical contributions of the MEM
bers thereof, and of safely investing the same, to
meet at No. SOS Butler St, Pittsburg. Pa and for
these purposes TO have and enjoy all the rights
benefits and privileges of said act of Assembly and
the supplements thereto. ALEX. Z. GOSS,
apl9-S5-Tu Solicitor for Applicants.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN AP-
~ PLICATION will be made 10 the Governor Of
Pennsylvania on WEDN ESDAY. May II. 1892 by
J. j. O'Donnell. Edward O'DonnelL James Law
son. f. NJ. Qumby and Arthur Cunningham under
the act of Assembly, entitled AN act To provide
for the Incorporation and regulation of certain
corporations approved April 29 1874, and the
supplements thereto. for the charter of an in
Homestead Ferry Company the character and
object ,sfich is the erecting, constructing and
maintaining ferry and approaches thereto over
the Monongahcla river from point at near
GlennwOod, in the county of Allegheny, to 4 poiLt
on the opposite side of said river at near Home
stead in the county of Allegheny, and for these
purposes 10 have. possess and enjoy all the rights.
benefits and privileges of said act of Assembly and
supplements thereto. FRANCIS y. BARR,
EDWARD b. VAIL,
an96-So-Tu solicitors,