davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-13
6ACETILLAS.

Sistema MGtrico Decimal depesas
monedasy medidSs .Tods veE qas de~ds
el II de Enero corFisbte hA quedade sx
eluaivamente en- vgor Squel slStsm.
hscemos presents Ai ldbiiro qas ca l.
ImpTentA y Llbferis del BoLeTIa rTi &.
ten elsmplares de 10 notsble J eompis
tisima obFs del u for AArliotE 6arcia
titnlsda Slstsma Httriee asesmaI IL
H<dIdas, peas y mOnsdaI, Goa hgEFaS
y tablas comp !ssaI dc vsaseet6a.
VI hbrc, como ~ 70, no pasds ssI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-13

L. organiEaci6n de Les tropas Alpi-
mas ne h'xo por un decreto do L. de
Msrzo de 1873; entonces % eomponian
de is compsniss, hoy cuentan 4s com
panias que permanecen en- ;os Alpes
81 compafias de milicia m6vil J 50 de
milicia territorial, y 8 bstezfAs, 10 que
hace nm total de 5000 hombres y 4S
caAones; estss tropas constituyen uns
fuerza muy respectable, tanto por Ia
cantidsd, como por sl modo con que se
fotman, pnss 81 gobierno no towa psrs
formsr ese cuerpo mAs que los moDta'
fieses de los Alpss, genie tan temible
en- los Alpes, como 10 SON los Vascon-
gados, que conocen muy bien sus mon
tanas, y puedsn sostener combstes qus
duren dias enteros. No hay que per
der de vista qoe, en- caso dc guerra. sssi
tropas son los Solss que han dc guar
dar 10 ffontera italiAna dursnte II
di.s, y que FrADcis por su sdninistrs-
ci6n puede opener en- seguida ul
cuerpo de ejercito numefoso; % deciF
que en- FrADciA u mcvilixsci6D % poe
ds operar On slgunss horas, mieDtsa
one en- Italia % nscesitsn Dc lSG p
dias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-13
Russia.

La personalidsd del general BoulAn-
ger ha llegsdo hstta Rusia, pero Gin
SpssionAr 10 opinion ptblics, que mira
con mslos cjos IN jefe militar que se
ocupa de politics; asi 90 que tOds b
prenss atribuye su victoria 4 10 mails
organisation de los CAmsras,y , dicen
que esq vlctoria dsbe serviS dc leeci6D
1 los sekores DiputAdos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-13
GACETA DE HOY.

Nombrado Secretalio Munici.
pal de la Ceiba D. Rafael Cells,
que ocupaba Ell primer lugar de
"a terna propuesta al efecto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-13
iIMPORTkNTEl
4 Los HlCENDlDOs I IHDUSfRIllr.

Acaban de recibir los que suscri-
ben, por los 1ltimos vapOres:
Ladrillos de fuego.
Hero en- llantas, galvanizado,
liso y acanalado para techos, fou-
dos Carr6n de cualquier galonae ..
Tuberias de hierro y cobre lie
todas dimensiones.
Romanas de plataforma hasta
400 kllos.
Arados americanos 6 ingleses de
todos nImeros.
Piezas de repuesto para los mis-
mos.
Maquinas para elaboration dc
galletas.
Una idem vertical, de vapor, Dc
Z caballos de fuerza.
Todo 10 ofrecemos & precios su.
mamentelimltados, verdaderas Gan.
gas.
Sobrincs de- POrtilla San Juan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-13

Privilegios de invenci6n.
Convocatoria y reg'as para e.
ingreso en- la Academia General
Nliitar de los seis alumnos que
correspondent q esta Isla.
Sc anuncia para ell 19 la vista
general de Carceles, por la R ,ai
Audiencia en- pleno.
Por Ia Real Hacienda sc paga
ran en- Ia pr6xima semana Jas 81
guientes facturas de turno:
Dia 14-Facturas nims. I63 y 164l
Dia l5-Facturas nims. 1866 y 66 Sorteo II
Dia l6-Facturas NUNS. l67 y 1853
Dia l8-Facturas NUNS. AZ q a Cupon q
Dia l9-Auasos: Facruras importantss 1000
pesos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-13
GUIA LOCAL.
sues De C. 6. SAENZ& c.
EOrtaleZa, 81.

IMPORTADOREs Y EXPORTADORES.
Giran letras sobre las cspta.es principales
poblaciones de Espafa, lsla de Cuba, Estados-
Uni los lnglsterra.
Agentes de la Conpanfa Trasatlantica de
vspores le INILLos, Sdenz y G!', de C&tS.
Agente. de la Ccmr1f de Seguros NJ .riti-
mos de Lloyd Ingl6s: The Inder,Sriting d
A OencU A sso.idiOn Lip,ited
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-13
iElll D lRRIE,DO DE TINA.

Ss veals 8 aftsssaa anA 4 CO rAsti
- eompasssA de ma. le 500 sasFjAs De
sesseaa eta 90 10 Carosiss, hairil De
sAsasaslilaa, l0a zoe 10 iassIesea
.a@Asa istaxssss 81 .sslssma das q. h
ssa IT, Maaia pe@iags. slu1a De ID
lssA LAgsa Nealsga. qas we 90 h Aa-
,laa, eAlls Nasvs, saa- /.
russso Rec. u d hsye Do issA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-13

Las negociscioDes entire las Cortes
de Rusia ' Ell Vaticsno. tienen por OBJ
jeto especial 10 crescion dc una repre-.
uentaci6n diplomAtica cfetal.
La Santa Sede desea que 81 negoeia.
dor ruso tenga an csrActsr cAeial }
permassnts, pAsa ID scnelasiSa d N
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-13
MONIES g. CO.

Comerclantes Comisionistas. Agentes de las L.
meas de ,apores Antillana, atlas, Rinckssse-, Hoa-
dSras and Central 8msrican del Sda Jsan Cris-
to6al col6n. Del Loyds de Londres. DeatscAsr
Lloyd de Berlin, y Commercial Union Fire AsssTan-
CO Company de Londres. Corresponsales generates
RoGrd Of Un9crUritss Of New-York. Represen-
antes del Csn:ro Barcslonls De Sessros AGrisimos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-13

baen acuerdo, y para Ia soluci6u de le
difcultades que pueda haber.
Hasta shofa M. de Bout6nieu n.
era un representante, sino un consejero
pero 81, como todos 10 esperAn, los dos
gobiernos Sc ponen de scuerdo, el anti
quo negociador de la convsnci6a d.
1883 ser6 designHdo para represents
oticialmente, q Russia en- ell Vaticano.
Los puntos principales del nuevt
concordato entire smbas Cortes son
Russia nom brarA l8 Obispos; todos ten
dram Ia libertsd de ir I Roma pars
tratar los asuntos de sus Diocesis.
Obispo de Wilma, que estaba desterra-
do, volvera para ir al o5ispado de VIA
disIowa.
En- todas las di6cesis de mas ala
del Niemen 10 lengua Official ser6 ls
Rusa; los sermones y oficios sc harau
tamhi9n en- Ruso; Sc tolersr4 ell pola'
CO en- todas las iglesias de Polonia y
en- todas las ceremonias; en- los rezos
Sc unir4n los nombres del Papa y de-
Emperados. En- los cssamientos mix
tos, los hJos Sc sducsrAn en- Ia religi6o
del padre, las hijas en- Ia de Ia madre
en- fin, como va 10 hemos dieho, Rusia
tendr& I'm Embsjador en- ell Vaticano.
ALEMANIA.
A pessr del conficto, que parece va
cosa concluids, sc habla sun del retro
possible del principe de Bismarck, y
entire los pombres que Sc proruncian,
Sc oye ell del bar6u de Roggenbach
Ell baron tiene So sfos de edsd, y
pertenece al partido nacionsl liberal; |;
Sc pueds decir de Ell que es Ell precursor
de Bismsrck, desde 1S48, epoca en-
que ell Secretario del Ministerio de
Negocios Extrsnjeros tenia gran devo-
ci6n por Ia unidad alemana, unidAd que
% amos despues verified Ell actual Can-
ciller.
Ell baron tiene toda Ia confansa del
Empersdor, de quien fues el huS,ped,
en- Noviembre tttlmo; estando 81 EN-
perador en- Zerio ALI tuvo vsrias con-
fsrencias con 9l.
Yo persisto en- Greer que el Canci.ler
no Sc irA, por mas que Sc Olga.
Tambi6n dicen que ell Emperador
estA muy descontento con el puesto que
ell Canciller ha dado & 81 hijo; pero
creo que con falsss noticias, que los
enemigos del Oanciller entregan 4 10
opinion ptb!ica.
ITALIA.
81 tratado de comercio entire Fran
cia Italia no estG bien resaelto, nj
creo que Sc resolver6.
Las noticiss de la expedition italia
ns son ma isimas; no sc puede saber Ia
yerdAd, porque aqui no llegan noticias
creo, sin embargo, en- mi pr6xims Re-
vista, dsr noticias exactas.
e. ContGmine de Ldtour.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-13
sues. De ORCASITAS &C.

Importadores de mereAnciAs de todAs elAses ,
precedenciAs
ventAs al por mayor, CruH Z; al de.AIl, en- sus
tisndAs FLoR DE- Julio GALLO Oh Ono, O..
lie de 10 FortAleEA, esquina 4 Ia de Ia CruH.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-13
ARMAS Y JlMENEZ. o's' IA

1s@Asssssassta - A. ssesssssAs sNAssa ~ eaaaaAs
go ~ = 49, ssAsAs q fess At#a B &.ss
.sssk asszf ssssssss gs4 ssAssssa FsaAs@& "a
ssssss aes ssessss asesAsasas #sass@a aazss.& 50
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-13
AvlS0 Al PuBLlcO.

Con fechA 30 De Octabrs Do 1887 y
anita el Ncsasi0 D. Engenio Maria Ro.
qnseett de Bayona (balos Pirineosl hs
eonterido poder general ! d. Bartolo.
me Siwos II J Marell, de San Juan Dc
Puerto Rico, para qne me repFessnts
sn :odos mis- ssuntos en- dichA Isla,
qnedsndo rsvocado 81 que tsDiA eonfs-
rido don Evaristo Chavremont.
Camho 10 de Mayo de 1883.
81 Jsaa Baatista Hardoy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-13
Subastas.
Providencias judiciales.
Ayuntamientos.
REMITIDO.

Puerto-Rico, IL de Mayo de 1888.
Sr. D. Ignscio Diaz Csneja, Direc
tor del BoLErIN MKRcANTIL.
ApreciAble SRI suplico 8 V. SO sirvs
insertar estas lineae en- ell iIustrado pc
ri6dico que tan dignsmeDte dirige, poi
10 que anticipsdsmente le do las mAt
expresiVas grAciAs 50 stsnta Servido.
ra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-13
MAYOL RERMANOS.
PLAYA DE PoNoH, P. B

Almacenistas de where's por mayor. Grandes
depoaitos de efectoe de todRs classes nacionA es y
extranjeros. surtido complete de madsras, hi erro
nnIvanixado velavoa, etc. etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-13
JOSE T. SILVA.

Casa de giros comlsiones. Agentes de Ia
Compania general Trasatlantica francesa do Ia
del Marques de Campo, de Compafias de Sc
guros contra incendios, de los Sres. Jail & Co.
de Paris y, general para la isla de Puerto Rico
de la Banque Trasatlantiqus de Paris.
TIENE ADEMAS CASA EN- AGUADILLA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-13

Privilegios de invenci6n.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15
EAGIB
BOILER WORKS
SHEA a MCCARTHY. Proprietor.
40. Ia. ia Front st.. Memphis
One ~ the LAR0EsT nOfi.rR SHOTS In ths
South, aud the only complete Roller and sheet troa
Nofka In the city Manufacturers Of Hsssy
Plate from lion Nofk oi Evrfy nnsoflpllon see
clal attention given ~ plantation wurk
Trustees Sale.

Trustees Sale.
TTNuER A CERrAiN TRUST DEED. EXrCur
" 81 July ~, iN,t ~ D. Vance and ufhur 10
The undersigned rrunlcd 100 shelby county 1cnn..
Ia Hook 10, fagu 20. ~ viii, on
"Wednesday. APrii ~. isss.
nt tho southwest corner ~ Main and Madison
tfrrUis iu upmphis Tetn., ell o. the hrhgst hid.
der foe rnsh al suction. The following Icnnual
pnpTrfty. Ma 1hnuc thousand eirht huudrt.i aud
eighty la.sS tharrs Of capital siock of the eul,ic-
iDupo y taire Mining comiany, psI value tioo
each which Niii D. offered ~ lois % esifo Aiso.
in0 other shars Of aid stock tubcci 10 lien Of Que
Beatty.
And al The Cour.honsc door IN CoHnth. N.s..
on 1iil HsDAY. ArliL ~. issA on same trims.
will III lots Nos 20 oa. iii a. ~ and lif on pan
Of thu aid town " tof.uih. Title thought " ~
god.
THIS April n lisa
y f pO4rOS,
Z y WRIGHT.
n. W MILLER
Trustees
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15
n n. fu4rOS,
l. " WRIGHT.
~ W. MILLER.
IfualrTa

nrFiCK oF UNITED STATES LIGHT HOuAE
" lnspertnr, sixteenth District Memphis. Tenn,
Apfil ~ isSa Proposals. will be fvcclNed 81 mi :
Office until nom on Tuesday, the eth day ~ trrl
tsss, fur furnishing supplies for the ifht houte
luis embracing fcspc,fivciy ship chaudlcfy. oil
me- tubular lanterns and installation ~ clrrIic
lights on irht hnuse tender. etc lurin 81 PRO-
tsisals and iuil Information may BE ohtaluc1 q"
application b. this pdlcg The right = r.s.lt 70
rtlcci ans ~ ali bib and 10 vai sny dele.ts
Lieutenant. rs y. Ilrfi heu.s ln.rssler.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-15
s,oeLhnldsr,. NJ ,,,lnr.

The annual mocilnr of the sissthoider - ne
Chirkaaaw iand Company viii be held ~ Ne ous~
ol the e,sata.ny. Ma n MOnrG siryt on Monday
the aD,h Of A,ai neat irou poelock a ~.
v IA Lana seerct-sy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-10
Bounding Public Opinion.

A minor actress employed in @ current comic opera took unusual and effective means of finding out what was said about her. A considerable element in the audiences at that kind of an entertainment is made up of rather fast young fellows, who go as often as once . week to see the same things over again, if they happen to like them. These chaps lounge in the cafes between Twenty third and Thirty third streets, and a great deal of their idle chatter is on theatrical subjects, especially on actresses who happen at the time to be foremost as professional beauties.
 Now, the young performer in question had read about her artistic qualities in the news paper criticisms, and had reason to know that she was just tolerably acceptable as an actress and singer; but she was anxious to find out how the swell rounders rated her. Therefore she went to firm of law reporters and hired 8 shorthand expert for an entire week. His duty to mix much as pos sible with groups of beaux in the fashionable bar rooms, listen to the remarks that they might chance to make concerning her, man. ago to write them out verbatim, and then turn the work over to her at the end of the job. The mans report made a considerable bunch of foolscap closely written over, and composed of dialogues ill which the actress was discussed. No doubt that in reading it she had plenty of reason to resent the free dom of speech, but, as she is considered a slightly object, she doubtless found comfort to overbalance her modesty's grievance New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-10
REVEALED BY A DREAM.
The Hiding Place of S1, ,OOO That a Wa terbury Man Deposited With His Wife.

Says this mornings New Haven News: "A prominent business man in Waterbury was, until quite recently, in the habit of giving large sums of money, which had been taken in after banking hours, into the hands of his wife for safe keeping. On June he handed her S1 1000 in bills, and at the same time remarked that he would deposit the money at the bank in the morning.
 After breakfast the bills were called for, but the woman had forgotten where they were secreted. A general search was in stituted. Bureau drawers were upset, cup boards and closets ransacked, even carpets taken up, but still the missing money could not be found The irate husband stormed and swore by note, but the result remained the same.
 It was finally believed that the money had been stolen. The house was again put in order but the wife received no more de- posits for safe keeping. Sunday night she had a vivid dream, in which was revealed the moneys hiding place. Hastily rising from her couch she lifted the lid of an an- tique chest and unfolded pair of blan- kets, when the money rolled out"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-10
American Institute of Instruction.

NEWPORT, R. l., July 1o.-The session of the American Institute of Instruction began here last night. President J. Milton Hall presided. Rev. E. P. Fuller, of Newport. offered prayer, and Mayor Powell delivered an address of welcome for the city, to which MT. Hall responded. Hon. Thomas Stock, well delivered an address of welcome for the state, and Hon. George A. Walton responded. Edward D. Mead. of Boston, delivered a lecture on the importance of the study ot history, and Professor R. G. Hubbard, of Wesleyan university, gave readings. A reso- lution of sympathy with ex-President Mer- rick Lyon, IL. D., of Providence, who is seriously ill, was adopted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-10
The Republican Clubs at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, July 10-Secretary Lemaier, of the State Republican league, has arrived at Congress hall, and Senator Evarts will arrive to-day. There will be grand parade tomorrow morning, meeting of the execu- tive committee this evening and the first meeting of the convention tomorrow after noon in the Casino Senators Evarts, Frye, Miller, Spooner, Congressmen Boutelle, Bur- roughs, Golf and Hon. Ed Wolcott, the young Demosthenes of the west, who won such universal renown by his famous "New England and the West" speech in New York last winter, will be here to-day Over 500 clubs will be represented, bringing an attend. ance of 4,000, for which accommodation have been arranged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-10
A Cradle of Palm Leaves.

There is a tribe in the palm region of the Amazon that cradles the young in palm leaves A single leaf turned up around the edges by some native process makes an excel lent cradle, and now and then it is made to do service as a bath tub. Strong cords are formed from the sinews of another species of palm, and by these this natural cradle is swung alongside tree, and the wind rocks the little tot to sleep Long ago the Amazon ian mothers discovered that it was not wise to leave baby and craIle under cocoa palm, for the mischievous monkey delighted to drop nuts downward with unerring pre- cision. An older child is stationed near by to watch the baby during his siesta, and the chatter of the monkeys overhead is enough to cause a speedy migration.-Drakes Maga- zine
 Paris now erdains that stockings shall match the shoe instead of the costume, and in the matter of footgear leans largely to shoes and half shoes of black or suede un- dressed kid. with for carriage or house wear slippers of varied bronzes. r~.
 4 daring modiste has introduced among her tea gowns the costume Of modern Egypts best society. It is loose and swathy, with flowing sleeves that give somehow the effect of a train and girdie that IS the height of elegant discomfort.
 Wide hats of string or straw, very openly knotted and guiltless of lining, with a flower or two stuck on one side, are accounted won derfullY stylish; but it is suggested that Il shade be their purpose, a cabbage leaf should be constructed to wear inside.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-10
X Clever Woman Thief Captured.

PROVIDENCE, July 10.-N1rs. Leila Ferdi- nand q colored dressmaker, has been ar raigned on the charge of having, on June 22. stolen writing desk containing S300O from the house in Angel street of Frederick E. NJ, Riddell (colored). She pleaded guilty, and was bound over in g OO0 The police after two weeks work traced the theft to Mrs. Fer dinand, and found $l, ,+50 of the money on her premises. She confessed that she had given some of the money to her husband, telling him that she had found it in the street and said he had gone to New York with it. Sheriff Smith and Constable Shattuck went to New York Saturday, found Ferdinand Sunday. and recovered Sl ,O50 They let him go, as he believed his wife had found the money. Be- sides the cash the sheriff has recovered two watches, jewelry, dresses, etc., worth $500. bought with portion of the stolen money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-10
1heBjgg g gg..Q!, Conspiracy
Smith Said by Some to Have
 Turned Informer.
STILL ANOTHER MAN ARRESTED.

The Strikers Express New Hope, and Say
 That They Have Won the Day-No New
 Developments-That Circular and Chair
 man Hoge.
 CHICAGO, July 10.-Nothing of a sensa- tional nature, since the arrest of Alexander Smith, has occurred in the "Q" conspiracy case. Persons who profess to know say that Smith, the fifth conspirator, if conspirator he be, has ''squealed." But this rumor the off, cials will neither deny nor affirm They claim to be able to prove beyond a doubt that the circular calling out the various Brother hood assemblies for assistance in bringing the ''Q" to terms by damaging its engines was proposed by Chairman Hoge. He still denies the charge. Attorneys Donohue and David called to see the prisoners yesterday. The men were in good humor, and chatted with their attorneys for over an hour MT. David said there were no new developments since Saturday. He thinks that the men have strong case.
 A group of eight ex-engineerS and firemen of the ''Q" were watching the movements of some of the new men this morning at the Sixteenth street crossing. The strikers were evidently in good humor. They declared over and over again that they had won the day. "All we have to fight against now" said one, lis the scheming and plotting of one man, who is bleeding the road in order to keep his men workingn
 It has developed that another arrest has been made United States Marshal Marsh, with a deputy and two detectives, went to Aurora yes erlay armed with a warrant for George GOOdng. The man was found at his home and placed under arrest. The feeling among the strikers at Aurora over this arrest Is great and tla officers were relieved when they rrarhed the depot without mulestation.
 Goodin, is a striking engineer, anl has worked for the 70" road il various capaci- ties fer seventeen vea"s He was brought to Chira,c, ',n 4 e,r-,,,;; trHils At 6 o'clock las; cttn5.: nl& taLt1 tA tHa 2.~jNa.,. ,tIivl of Aj43 >-,2j &,,'~i, v u,I tisg csq...u. ion was c"ucLr.',i Ge 'u~ ta}>ou ss.t l.. l."l.ll,sioner HoY%e ami held i s,,i,0JO b4i} F,l examIuil- tioH wisk the other i'.isole,'> ol tha chargv nf aiding III the trans 10 tatl)u of high explo- sives contrary to fedora law.
 He was unable to furnish bonds and went to jail. To reporter he declared his entire innocence of any complicity in any dynamite plot. None of the officials would dlvulge the nature of his statements ill the marshals office, but Marshal Marsh said that his arrest completed the present case; that there were no other warrants out for the arrest of any one in connection with It.
 Aleck Smith is still in the marshals GUS tody. Unlike the others, he has simply been committed to the custody of the marshal The latter, who has known Smith from boy hood, says he believes him innocent of any intentional part in wrongdoing. Those best acquainted with the case intimate that Smith has made no confession because he has had nothing to confess but they do not deny that the information received from him led to the arrest of Gooding.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-10
PRESIDENTIAL. NOMINATIONS.
X Long List nf Names for Various Posi-
 lions Presented to the Senate.

- 4 Long List of Names for Various Posi-.
 lions Presented to the Senate.
 WASHINGTON, July 10-The president has sent the following nominations to the senate: Col. Thomas l.. Casey, corps of engineers, to be chief n! engineers, with the rank of origadier general.
 Wllett Sandford, of New York, to be chief justice of the supyeme court, and John w. Judd, of Tennessee, to be associate justice of thu supreme court of Utah.
 Hugh W. Weir, of Pennsylvania, to be chief justice, and Charles H. Barry, of Min neSota, to be associate justice of the supreme court of Idaho.
 Roderck Rose, of Dakota, to be associate justice of the supreme court of Dakota.
 John H. keatley, ot Iowa, to be United States judge of the district of Alaska.
 Albert Montgomery Dupuy Mccormick, of Virginia, to be an assistant surgeon in the navy; First Lieut. Orin B. Mtchaw, ordi- nanc. department, to be captain; Charles F. Mason, of Virginia, to be first lieutenant and assistant surgeon.
 Collectors of CuStoms-James E. Otis, for the district of Little Egg Harbor, N. J., and Henry NJ. Barlow for the district of Della ware.
 Postmasters-Charles H. Loud, South Wey mouth Mass. John Duane, West Medford, Mass; Alonzo C. Allen, Suftield, Conn. James G. Peck, East Providence, R. l.; Walter F. Northrup, Oneida, N. Y.; James S. Logan, Port Chester, N. Y.; Martin Wal rath, Jr., St. Jo hnsville, N. Y; William B. Carpenter, Flushing, N. Y; David H. Apple gate, itel Bank, N J.; Catherine w, Baker, Milhngton, N. J.; William B. Jack, Leech- burg, Pa.; Peter \. Rattigan, Barnhart's Mills, Pa; Isaac I. Bamberger, Lititz, Pa. Francis G, Andrews, Oxford, Pa. Robert 1. Fleming, Lock Haven, Pa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-07-10
Fourteen Years fn1, Pitcher

MONTREAL, July 10.-The preliminary in- vestigation into the charge against Charles Pitcher, the late teller of the Union bank of Providence, R. l., was continued MT. Hat ton, Q. C., counsel for the bank, states that the bank is now in possession of all the stolen bonds and securities which were seized in London Saturday. There will be no con- promise MT. Hatton said: We will give Pitcher fourteen years" It is rumored that MT. Greenshields, who is crown prosecutor, and who is partner of MT. Guerin, counsel for the defense, will resign his office and lend Pitcher the use of his legal abilities in the court of queens bench, in the event of his being committed.