davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-26

had been sick and miserable so long and had caused my husband SO much trouble and expense, no one seemed to know what allied me- that was completely disheartened and discouraged. In this frame of mind got bottle of Hop Bitters and used them unknown to my family. soon began to improve and gained so fast that my husband and family thought it strange and unnatural, but when l told them what had helped me, they said, "Hurrah for Hop Bitters long may they prosper. for they have made mother well and rs happy."-The Mother.
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-26

IF afflicted with eyes, Dr. Isaac TT oupson's EYE MATER. DruKglsts sell it; 25o g bottle
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-26

PURE CoD-LIvER OII, made from selected livers on the sea-shore, by Csswell, Hazard & Co.,, New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in market.
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-26
H Rough on Rnts.'

The thing desired found at last. Ask drug gist for Rough on Rats. It clears out rats, mice, roachcs flies, bedbnps. lbc. boxes.
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-26

MNnMfifnl WOmen

gre made pallid and unattractive by functional Irregularities, which Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" will intallibly cure. Thousands of testimonials. By druggists
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-26

Osmun's PrepRred Cod Liver n,t and d, LbMl ud, Q The best medicine for the Lungs. Sold oy all Drug srists DepJt. 7th New York.
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-26

Ton SPECIAL RATES for aIver lsnlg this paC ' a,1Dly to the publisher of the paper. tli
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-26

As TO people saying few idle words about us, we must not mind that any more than the old church steeple minds the rocks craving about 1t.
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-26

"GoLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY Is not only & sovereign remedy for consumption but also for oonsumptive night-sweats, bronchitis, coughs, infiuenza, splitting of blood, weak lungs. shortness of breath, and kindred atfec- tions of the throat and chest. By druggists.
 To A father who loves his children victory has no charms. When the heart speaks glory itself is an illnsion
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-26
ALL THE YEAR ROUND,

and year at1e- gear, the standard and oeautItl collections of Music published by Otloer D'tson & Go. keep their hold on pabltc Jdpor, simply by the excellence of thsiy contents Such books of bound music as
 GEMS OF ENGLISH SONG tS2), NORWAY MUSIC ALBUM tS2.5O), FRAMES AI4- BUM (S2), GEMS OF STRAUSS (SSh BEAUTIES OF SACRED SONG tS2), and 80 to 10 others send for lsts) contain perfectly t- mense amount of the best and most popular muMc, at tho lowest price.
 Such standard Operas as MIGNON (S3l AIDA tS2), CARMEN (2h MEFISTOFELE tS2), FATINITZA tSx). NANOLA, OR DAY AND NIGHT (St.5Oh BELLS OF CORNEVILLE (S1.S0), and the we'll known lighter and easier ones sond for lists,l have in them large proportion of all tho popular melodies.
 Such good Temperance Books as TEMPERANCE LIG HIT q 2 cts.) TEMPER. ANCE JEWELS (35 cts.), and HULPS TEMPERANCE GLEE BOOK (4O cts.l cannot well be improved upon,
 Such capital sunday School and Praise Meeting Books as MALE VOICE CHOIR tbo ots.) with Gospel Music, I.IaHT and LIFE ts5 otsI and BANNER OF VICTORY tSS cents).
 Any book maiisd for retail prfce.
 OLIVER DITS0N x CO.,, Boston. ., H D,tsou .xc Co.,, SA3 B'dway. New York.
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-26

Send name aud address to Cragin 6 Co.,,
 Philadelphia, Pa, for cook book free. SENSITIVE peop4e wish to be loved; vair people wish only to be preferred.
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-26

GOLD that buys health can never be i'll spent, nor hours laid out in harmless merri- ment.
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-26

ARE not flowers the stars of the earth anC are not our stars the flowers of heavenp
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-26

NOTHING overcomes passion moro than silence.
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-26
One ExpcrIence from Many.

TIE Golden Age is not behind but before
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-26

WASh1N6ION INVITES.
 The Bible belonging to the Senate, and upon which for forty-three years Senators have been sworn in, was stolen on Thursday.
 The President has transmitted to Congress with his approval proposal from Mexico for 8 convention to define and mark the boundary between the United States and Mexico.
 The President sent to the Senate and House message recommending an appropriation of g, 020, 600 for restor- ing the Mississippi River leyees, in- stead of $1 ,01O, GOO as heretofore recom- mended by the Mississippi Comnission-
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-26
CONSUME PTI0N.

have positive remedy for the above disease hyin standing have been cured Indeed se stgopE ifssTs FREE, together with VALUABLE TREATlsh on this disease to any sufferer Give Express snd k;X
Connecticut western news., 1882-04-26

NOut, NTAVN IJlADOIVH IIV NVHvIHI lutlVI INlIuy' relieve at once,cnre within four days Box q. mailed (SeiIne has rcd seal and signature of h. A. PARIS CS ouIv agents l02 W. l4th St., NY, Ask your drug rist for the Genuine. Write for book and refe-encea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH DOELGER.

The funeral Of the late Joseph UOeIgeI, lHe
brewer who died last Sunday AZ the age OF sixty
tnree took place at his home. No. 80 East flity,
fourth-st Yesterday afternoon. The house and
street in front of it were crowded with people For
two hours a constant line of people passed through
tho pari0r in winch the collin was placed ne
floral offerings were elaborate. The Rev. Matthew
Nicot, of ST. Michaels Catholic Church. delivered
a brief sermon. The burial was III Calvary Gene
terry. s, p...,o
in 1919 lie came TO this country in 1913, and OBJ
tanned a stu alton as a workman in small brewery
near West tirty -eighth-st. AT the end OF the
wear he sent home to his native land for bis wife
and began housekeeping Oh a very small scale.
Three years later be accumulated enough TO start
a small brewery in East Thrd-st Here he began
the manufacture of lager beer His business rapidly
Increased in extent, and compelled him TO seek new
quarters in East Fifty-fourth-st. Dir; Doelger
death was occasoned 10y paralytlc shock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
MYSTERIOUS DEATH AT ROSLYN.

The village of Roslyn, l.. l.. is in a state Of ex-
element over a supposed murder mystery. 1t Is
caused by the sudden death OF Joseph BOND, an
oyster-saoon keeper there, and by the fertile I'm,
died on Saturday night, just before midnight hay
ing been slightly Ill since FRIDAY morning NO
physician was present and the Coroner, Thomas
Mckee took the case in hand. AT the same
time an autopsy was held by Pr Boeart
of Roslyn and DR.. Porter, OF Manhassett
The doctors found that there was arsenic the
dead mans stomach, but could not
tell in what quantity MIS-. Bond told the story OF
her husbands death follows: lie came home SICK
early Oh Friday morning, and stayed at home nearly
he became suddenly worse. Whlskey was sent Tor
and gwen TO the patient In the presence OF tonuS
who had come in. Mrs. Bond took some Of IL her
self Her husband stIli grew worse, and Or. Bogart
conscious nearly until his death; he did not COM
PLAN of great pain, and had not done so
at any time. Mr. Bond bought half ounce
of arsenic at HOOperS orug store on thursday TO
kill rats with. Mrs. BOND qua not KNOW that he
had done so unul last night 49,
No foundation can be found for the gossip which
has caused the excitement there. Mrs Bond SAID last
night that she had lived happily with her husband
since their marriage ten months ago. her daughter
said the same. Alr. Bond had been married twice
before, and his wife had also. lie was about sixty
IS vni' Sbortlv after their marriage MI
Bond lost large amount Ot money,
and he told his wife that it had been stolen his
business was not very successful ana ms vie anu
her daughter supported themselves at home.
The most significant testimony gwen aC the IN
uest last night was that of coOCed man VINO
worked for Mr. Bond. HIS employer had recently
asked him how much arsenic IL would take to KIN
man. and whether 1t would Kill any one TO jump
from Harbor Hill Tower, which is about sixty ieet
high Tho inquest will be continued to-day when
Dlstrict-Attorney Downing Will DC present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
NOT BELIEVED To BE A MURDER.

The body of Il man which found last Monday
on the beach at GIford's station, >. L. was buried
Yesterday by the Coroners direction. Although
iuh descriptions have been published of the mans
clothing and general appearance. no one has called
20 identify the body. An inquest will be held al
New-DOrp. ). l., on August IA, when the probable
cause OF the mans death will be decided. Coroner
Ambrose remarked yesterday that il Is almost I'M
possible TO determine whether it Is a case of murder
Or suicide.
The bullet hole in the head" said he, seems
10 favor the theory OF suicide because appears on
the right side of the head, and is IN position that
it would be likely TO be had the wound been self
we're n handkerchief and "a pocket-knife The
rockets were not turned inside out as has been re-
lorted and other than the wound ON the head there
are no appearances that would Indicate violence.
regard the case AZ mysterious one. but am Inclined
10 believe that the remains those of some visitor
10 The city, whO having spent all his money, ana
ne yiug no resources chose TO 20 out OF the Woru
s1-d e6umitted suicide The body was only washed
Ssbore upon Staten Island and therefore IL is prac
bcally impossible 10 tell where the SUICIDE or inur-
der WAS cOminltted"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
sr1Au @ CARLL FREE AGAIN.

Solah c. CARL. who has been imprisoned for TWO
wears IN She Ludlowst Jail under charges OF a!er-
inc United States Government bonds, was yeSter-
day admitted 10 hail in $4,000 by Judge Wallace
I'm The United States Circuit Court. CARL deposited
with the Bank of the Metropolis III lSI9 no
II was afterwards found that the bonds were some
of those stolen in the robbery of the Manhattan
Savings Institution and that the name OF the payee
Ind been altered. civil suit was instituted ana
judgment was recovered by default. On the crimi-
nal snit before Judge Benedict CARL aseonvcted OF
forgery An appeal taken and the court IN
banc certified the case to the Supreme Court Tor Its
decision as to the suiciency of the Indictment The
Supreme Court decided that the indictment was
had A new Indictment was secured put trlal on
il has not vet been had. Senator Covert and A. ii.
Pnrdv. counsel for CARL, secured a writ OF haDeas
corpus from Judge Wallace and ban was iiXed az
S1o 900 Bernard Carrahan, of Flushing, l.. l.. and
Mrs Amanda c. Stewart, of stamford Conn, be-
came Carps surelies and justified IN the sum OF
1000 each and CARL was released IRON CUSTODY,
have suffered from his long imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
NEW BAPTIST CHURCH EDIFICE.

The new Stanton Street Baptist Church now IN
course of erection at Lexington-ave. and twenty
third st. is fifty feet i'll width and seyenty-seven IN
finished in terra Gotta aud brick. The interior VIII
be OF the amphithestre shape; with small galleries
above the entrance and pulpit. Messrs. Jardm q
4 bapfistry, with robing rooms adjoining. will
be placed in the rear. of the platform.
redwood. The seating capacity OF the audience
room will be about 675. The basement is built OF
Newark brownstone and brick. 1t viii contain a
lecture-room, infant class-roOms, parlor, and a
kitchen with all the necessary appointments. The
entire building will cost $4,000; the lot upon
which it rests cost $40 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
roNRSu OK TOOMBS ~

Two telegraph operators at Police Hcadquarte rs
.rch an eNieut that there was danger OF bloodsned
The bone of contention was the IonbS Inc ques-
ZION was not whore the TOmbs was, what IL was, OF
why II was but SIMPLY how should II be spelled;
One of tine men, ola and experienced, aSS,I ca
that n should be 1-o-m-b-s. The other, solneWhA'
Well how will you spell it r the older man
asked. Ill =.
"If Humph! Not as YOU do; spell u
T-o-o-m-bs ~ and the younger man looked hushed,
proud and happy. The Older man III turu oeriueu
The vounyeT ones orthograpy II GEOGRAPHY. And
then theV had il !" back and forth. As maj
test of sirengtluthe younger man declared th'i NC
voula stand by the double 10 the extent OF Two DOT
ties of champagne. The older one TOOK MN
NM amckcr than the flash OF the liquid. Then the
two conferred, and as a result OF the conference
lie reporters Of the daily papers were called IN
Tbey AN favored the Older man, except one VINO
came hastily from around the corner. lie OeheNea
In double O's for the tune bong. dictionary
finally decided the matter in favor OF a single o,
vet in spite of 1t the younger man thought lnele
was something wrong somewhere ana talktu
wildly OF calling on Warden Finn to-day to settle
the matter. lie will retain his position, however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF WEDNESDAY AUG. o. 1873


PORT OF NEW.YORK......W "WEDNESDAY. AUG o. 1882.
ARRIVED
steamer Pahia (Br) Walker Liverpool July 20. Queens
80, with mGSc ana passengers 10 Ncihoh Il biO"h
steamer 81 Laurent r) servan ally 30 with mdso
and - pas sengers TO Louis dc ReOl3n.
SIramer FIR Fernes, MarselueS July H. Bona II
and Gibraltar with order vessel 10 Bros
steamer Br Jones Girgenti July CaJauia
10 Mcssina - aud Gibraltar ~. with fruit order
se Ia Phelps <
steamer iiemuda BIZ owen Trinidad July "a Barbados
OF - Lucia n Martinique Dominica 80 Antigua
with ndse ana passengers 10 a J. Outerprdge * Co. -.
steamer Caracas Hopkins iagnayra July ~ Porto Cabelo
IS and 81. with ndse and passengers To B0nlton
steamer CIV OF Alexandria Zimmerman. Havana days
Steamer EeanOra Bragg Portland, with mdse and psssen
gers TO j + Ames 49,,
mdse TO order; vessel Ia snow & Burgess.
h Bark ARIA Sackvue NS Kay Liverpool 81 days. With
mdse TO orler vcsac toJ W Parker e. co.
AstrOnOm Ger, Hopper. Bremen 90 days with mcso
10 order, vessel u Hermann KoOP & co.
BARK HarZDuTg Hashaprn BremenhaNen - days,
with mdse and passengers 70 Oelr1chs & 60.
Bark Haviah Ger, eNefef Piaqua " DAYS Win nitrate
of .oda 10 ORDER vessel TO unch. Edge & Co
Park de ZaldO Miller, Carenas 10 days with sugar. &C.
order, vessel TO Waydell co r,
Bark Morning BarbadOeS), Leonard, Guantanamo
n DAYS with sugar u DO VerA 20 '''S'' 20 Ayuo -
lark Ievsnter (of Thomaston Me- vesper Pensacola 20
BARK Geo sweeney ot Philadelphia Robinson. Pensac0
days with lumber 10 GIdersesve CO. vessel TO mas
ter. ,., -. 49, $50.
with ioewood DOnee kunhardt Cos vessel 20
Buy bessie May Dorchester. b. Buck Port spain 20
DAYS with 10 oder vessel 10 MENUS
BTig santissima Trinidad Span, Banza Ponce. PR, II
DAYS with mdse order; vessel To A Nickcs
Vista Br Ciaguc Hatx IA days With railroad ties
to George Bedford, vessel TO master.
schr Lamonc (o Boston,. Leach. Aquierr PR is days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
SUICIDE OF A BOY.

The boy who committed suicide on Tuesday at
Canarsie l.. l., was identified yesterday as William
Durbur, age fourteen, of No. 1916 WalwOrth-st.,
Brooklyn. He had been employed by W. ii. ully,
cweller. OF No 631 DE kaib-aye., Brooklyn On
Tuesday morning he broke pane of glass III the
store which he was told he would have
10 replace. Afterward he was sent out with clock
that had been repaired, fer which he was to collect
81. Tie was not seen again by his employer. After
gong 10 Cauarsie he hired rowboat and went out
alone upon Jamaica Bay About 500 feet from the
shore. IN the channel, he anchored the boat and
then Shot himself with toy pistol III which he had
put a small bullet. A passing boatman saw the
boat rocking with the tide, and went TO see If II
was occupied and found the dead body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
EXPLAINING THE CAUSE OF A FAILURE.

broSrgaae firm of Cyrus q Co. of No. 81 Soonest,
announced TO tho Cotton Exchange month ago the
inability of the firm to meet its liabilities fredericR
Cyrns the senior partner. was in Europe AZ inc
time and the liabilities being reported small IL was
thought strange BY some that the firm should De en-
the creditors by paying 60 per in cash and CIV
inc notes for the remainder of the Indebtedness pay
able in ninety days. Mr.. Cyrus returned home on
Monday, and learned that MT SeldenDur9 acIIon
Ivos nr0mnted BY some of the customers failing to
meet the demands for margins. Fearing the result,
ne gave notice of the suspension. MI CYRUS yes
mn the notes at once, and would resume business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
OPPOSED TO THE TOY PISTOL.

Coroner Merkle has been holding lnquests IN
several cases of death said to nave been caused by
the TOW pistol. Yesterday the following cases were
disposed Of: Alexander Price age eleven, Lying 4, at
No 1873 Ridge-st., WAS wounded IN the hand Dy the
loefisW on July 36 Louis Fischer age fourteen,
of No is Alien-st., was wounded IN the same man
ner on July A. and died at Mt. SINAI Hospital July
I3: Franz Mott age eleven, of No. l,29o Third
ave. who was wounded III the left hand on July A..
died at the German Hospital July H. The Jury
found that in each case death was due 20 lockJaw
caused by the accidental discharge Of the toy Dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10

with sugar and molasses TO ORDER vessel Miller Hough
,schr Osprey Crowley shuIer IL days. with spipx to
L Rchardson; vessel 20 master.
schr Sea Bird. McMuiien Mschas with to simpson,
se6r Mabel Hail. Han. Rockand, with lime to Havand q
schrJ Atkinson Husbad. Brunswick, Ga. days with
ssfr Fannie " Johnston Ausa JscFsonvlic dsys With
lumber to Eppnger Russe vesSe 70 oyort,n Hawking
sUNsET-Wnd at sandy HOOK light. S; cloir Atcits
Island. light SW clear
CLEARED.
Steamer Tn, Queen CBr cochrans Iondor-F " , Thirst
STEAMER state Of Florida tBr). Johnston, GasgowAustin
Steamer ohenstaufen GerJungsr, Bremen via Plymouth
steamer GOrdon Castle tB WARM g. Antwerp Henderson
Steamer caland Ditch, Bopjer Rotterdsm-Funch Edye
& 60.
steamer Commonwealth. Van Kirk. phnsdelDhia-Johal
Steamer YIN wSoiy D9 YoqnS Bal!tu@y.75 Erema
Steamer Richmond. Boaz West Point Va-old Domnloa1
steamer Gpyandottc Kelley Norfolk. city Point and Rich
Steamer santo Domingo. Reed Charleston, SCI W onnl
steamer CITY Of Columbus. Fisher savannah--Irenry
aS S1s "a, ns MsSay Falmouth Os
bSrk ployer Br pay london, Bepnan Pickering Co
Bark rI1sa,ght BIZ Elder Bsrcelona.scsmme Bro.
& 7traehle
BARK q 7 Kemg lBr. Eatencemp Havsna-,,lmisar CO.
Brig Harry stewart, BabbSge. - Thomas, WI-Penson
Brig VIM Robertson, Monard Brdgetown. Bar Dwight &
Brig Martha Brady (Br). Harry Windsor, NsJ Whit,
schr maggie wlett cBr, Hamm. Haltiax-A T Henev
selr Feaaud (Br. 1cwhnnie. st Johns, MI W Parker
schr Isle of June Br) Albury, Nassau Mp Montel &
fchr Alice Scranton McAvoy New. Racket q Bro.
Sc h Ma Tat New;tisven-n 4 Doyle:
schr W Pharo Pharo Richnoal -slagnt, Bailey Co.
Steamers Caand for Rotterdam: Anerque Havre Both.
mia Liverpool Gloucester Br'to Persian Monarch London;
Richmond West Point Va Mcclellan Fanore Bres9
water. Loves, Del Commonwealth. Philadelphia; LampOrk
Ship, 5Oia for f sydney Nsw: Prince louis Antwerp
tOrN, BlrbadOes Cameo, Port spain.
rell Antwerp barks Fashight, BilbOa; Henry Gregg
Buenos Ayrcs
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PDRr&
MovHLE Aug 9-Arrived steamer Devonls Young frois
Now.YOrk July q, on her way to glasgow.
ST JOINS \ F, Aug e-Ar-yed; steamer Austrian from
Liye 1I@' and pr, ceeded to Batmors
from Glasgow for Montreal.
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOsroN, Aug 9-Arrived Missouri tBr, Gles.
g s Hs,er en ney pac York. Johns
Hopkins, Hal2tt Baltimore Sax}n SNOW. Phila iclphia
PnLADEI!Iia, Ang 2 NriyeI steamers Efficient shaw;
M fd.l5 BGde Wallaee Nsw9 GrScnas
SAILED steamer Maynower .r,o-. ,on.s r,rr,e fRr,
smith Hryucria Guif OF CBrl watts rOrmah Martha
ceared steamers Octorara Reynolds NcwYork; William
sailed steamers Hnghenden and VIM Kenne ".
NEw.oRLEANs Aug 9-Cieared, steamer New-Yors. for
sailed steamer Hudson.
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON Aug S-Arived -3lst ulf Carl Johann Sd inst,
Ansgar Fice Pirandeo 9TH mss Balkan DR. witte 9TH inst.
o eq I Of 9s B saa ' INST America 0ap'
sailed-25t ult Lord Lyton 81 inst Byron Joseph spin
sauermch GerInanla Helene lthe latter Tor Te"r oras
scn e Ste for New YorR Aec'a ap ohnen Emily
Lswther Emma The latter for PsnsAeos 3ye Mount Ss
York;; southern Belle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
OREGON WHEAT At TUE EXCHANGE.

sample of wheat grown i'll Benton County, Orc
con which was sent to the Produce Exchange by
the officers of the Oregon Pacific Railway Company
YESTERDAY attracted great interest among the mer-
chants. Ii was pulled up before maturity on July
% on the line Of the railroad. From the roots 10
the end of the ears the stalks were little more
than six feet in length, ana the straw was large,
white and free from rust. The ears were from Six
to nInc inches III length. and were heavy ana plump
with grain the berry being round and whlie IL II
sta ted that the crop of wheat in Oregon VIII not
only be one-thrrd greater than last year, but that
lis color promises early maturity. The indications
arc that the yield III De far beyond all precedent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
THE REVOLUTION IN ECUADOR.

The revolution which recently took place IN
Ecuador, with the deposition of President Nlente.
Iuila and the inauguI alton of AIfaro, has caused
considerable anxiety among the few shipping mer-
chants in this city Interested IN South American
trade. Francis Spies, Consul General OF Ecuador.
Ia view OF the meagre accounts at hand was unable
to civ any information regarding the revolution.
The latest advIces from that Republic were from
Esmeraldas, which Indicated that the revolution
ary movement was growing III strength Ihero
in which the only loss reported was that OF small
hoat belonging to the war-steamer Manabi' when
poa' oantnsed nv Altaros troops. Esmeraldas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
WATERFRONT INTERESTS GUARDED.

At the Dock Commissioners meeting yesterday a
communication received from the Commls-
soner of Public Works, complaining that the pier
az the foot of Laight-st., North River where a
public bath is moored, is closed every night at
O'Clock by the gates of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, the lessees OF the pier. The Commits
sOners decided that, as the site for the bath had
been obtained through the favor of tho rail road
company. they have no power to order the pier 10
be kept open after o'clock. An application was
received from the Ocean Steamship Company, run
ming between his port ana Savannah, for a renewal
of the lease of Pier new No. 30, North River, for
ten years from May next. The application was held
over for consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-10
INCREASING ITS CAPITAL STOCK.

At a meeting of the stockholders OF the Iron and
Metal Exchange Company llimited yesterday IL
was voted to increase the capital stock of the COM
pany from So, 125 to $4,000. the shares being OF
SpL5 par value. This is declared to be merely ior
the nnrnase of allowing associate members OF the
exchange to Obtain stock, and so have voice IN
the election OF directors. No now capital Is needed
as the expenses of the exchange are PROVIDED LOT ny
fhe dues of members 1t had been proposed to vote
on the question of increasing the number OF d.
rectors but as the requisite amount OF stOck-twor
tb1rds-was not represented, the consideration OF
that matter was postponed until September ~.