davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14
IHUUTU' IWIUIIIU -'"N''
Scene Fans. with Ivory Handles,
25c.


Hand-Paintcd Satin Fans, zoe.
Unnecessary TO tell you what they cost.
Hi. he. And thus we could 20 along
examining you with bargains, but Ne
prefer to have You drop in when you 20
by and see the hundredsof things equally
cheap. for which we have no room
here. This will be a tremendous safe Of
fine new goods which YOU all need and
which you cannot duplicate at the
price for many day. Our Transfer
System makes shopping so much easier
and pleasanter that we have been COM
plimented or all sides. Visit Us for
awhile TO morrow if only to sec the
styles. This is "a safe, pleasant place TO
frequent. We like company and sight
seers are Just as welcome as purchasers.
Ours Is essentially peoples store.
-rr
//Lt1.St & NtCCGS.
IA Ia =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14
T hey'll Just Fill the Bill.
ESz.8 uEzxa


cooked Ind 0 ALL
NJ call with BETTER
' thought the BEST
$40 o Il We
ooslt hard N II
o thense
SUITS
when
fear
and the shades that oWt the dirt
Every stitch -Four
SHORT PANT 'eped
ct oas
If hold n her cal e efforts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14

ASK FOR "BONNE BOUCHE" TO-
BACCO. II l. THE FINEST Sun
CURED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14

this season. 'Tisn't necessary to wait
for blizzard to catch your death o
cold. These fine days and cool even
ings are as treacherous as they are de-
liehful. A Shoulder Cape just now Is
the proper caper. We have them aud
we have so many we make a bold
bid to get rid of them. See how they
run
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14

Schooner John shay. 1ilt0u Newport News
t0 finish loading slaves iof b13onnc, Ness, D.
Curtis .s lufkrE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14
MILLER & Rn0ADs-continnsd.


"at a price" meansf
IL means a below the
ordinary pric ca
bargain. pure and sim .,
pie. In f A K l. \
FALL WRAPS were
abundantly stocked
'Twould be hard to
duplicate ouf stock
About the best made
everywhere find ex
|pression here. What
we haven't got ISM I
worth selling. Do not
underestimate the ne
cessity Of a WRAP at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14
NAKINEISrELLIGtNCE.

MlNlaruRE ALMANAC. SEPT II. 1890
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-09-14
T1rkNICHIs TEMrLAR.

The Commandery of It. Andrew, No. H.
viii act ON rs proposed new bylaws at the
next assembly. one feature of which Is the
s ",N, of meetings during the months
of June, July, and August. ros.
Richmond Commandery, No. :. Is "r resi-,
ling with the proposition to organize arr.
corps. The discussion on this question "a; at
the next assembly will be exceedingly III,
teresting. The Young members iaS"r
drill corps. The cider ones, seNerm oi 'hc'"
at least. oppose H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

tary; Gustav H. Schwab treasurer; Joseph AleAanuio
William H. Arnoux Alfred Ashley, Edgar s. Auchhcioss
Alfred J. Baker, Francis G. Barlow Charles r. BEACH, F
Robert Behr A. G. Bernheim DR.. +. j. Bowies, j. II.
Brady Albert II. Brown, Edward NJ. Brown, Chafies
Butler II. w. Cannon William c. Church. H. Ciiis' Jonn
Claiin Dr. jeremiah Coughn, Julien T. Davies Aoan d.
De Frece. Louis L. Delaneld Horace Deming, DR.. r. H.
Derby, c. +. Doody, Michael Dolan, Charles J. Dumar
Marc Eidiitz William Fahnesock, Charles S Fairchiid h.
L. Fancher, sigourney w. Fay Harrison d. Fisk, A. s.
FrisseI George Gunon Samuel Hastings, j. Noble Hayes
Henry B. Herbert l.. Hochkiss Jeremiah heaiy'
DR.. A. S. Houghton, Henry O. Hoyt onScr iseiin'
W.1lE1n Iselin. T.. r johnson, Joseph Laroequ5
Charles r. Leaycraft Walter S. Logan. Dr. ~ L'
Loomis Brander Matthews j. Bleecker Miller, Cyrus "a
Miller, Hoffman Miller, Patrick Moran, Edmund Is.
Murphy Elkan Naumbera d. NJ. Neuberger, w. 5.
opdyke James B. Pearsall E. A. Petit Louis +. POST
c. L. Richard c. p. Rogers, IL. A. Rogers, Julius
Sachs, Jacob H. schin DR.. ]. NJ. Schey, Carl sehurz
Jesse Seligman, Charles s. Smith, Charles H. Spencer,
Isaac Stern Frederick D. Tappen, Oliver Sumner Teal,
Theodore E. Tomlnson. jr., John p. Townsend. f. van
Valkenb4rg, c. NJ. Vom Bauer, William IL. webb
X. u. w. Yelling Alfred II. Whitney, Regnal d.
Woodward d. D. Williamson
Executive Committee-Julien T. Davies, chairman ;
II. W. G.. yelling secretary; Alfred Ashley. Horace
Deming, Stern, Louis +. Post. A. G. Bernheim
Oliver Sumner Teal Wheeler H. Peckham, James T.
Archibald Grstav ii. Schwsb and Louis G. Wilton,
sx-oicio members.
Finance Commttee-Gustav II. Schwab chairman ;
Charles S. Fairchia William Fahnestock, +. D. Tappen
Jesse selisman, f. r. johnson and William Iselin.
Committee on Enrolment-Oliver Sumner Teall, chair
man; A. j. Steers, secretary the Rev. John w. Kramer
James w. Pryor end c. +. j. Doody.
No meeting Of the General Committee will be held
until September, but the Executive Committee viii
hold meetings frequently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
MRS PARAY STEvEySS DIAMONDS MISSING.

Newport, II. L., July 10.-Mrs Paran stevens y
reported to be the victim OF another diamond robbery
ON the night Of July she informed the police that
she had been robbed of diamonds and the poice
have been at work the case since, as well as
private detective. The affair has been Kept quiet
Mrs stevens has been York couple Of days and
there laid the case before the police authorities and 1t
became known. She returned this morning House
servants are suspected although the jewels may have
been taken by a sneak-thef. The diamonds were seen
ON the night of the third and missed on the night of
the fourth They are valued at from $1,000 10 Ssooo
N Is possible that the diamonds may have been nslud.
Mrs stevens objected strongly TO giving the case pub
iicity. although 1t through her That II became
known In Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
THE LONDON LETTER-CARRIERs TROUBLE


London July Notwithstanding the fact that tho
Postmen's Union decided last night that strike wouu
he started to-day unless the blacklegs in the employ
Of the Postofice Department were dismissed .io
rarriers as body this morning resumed their du.e'
s nsusl their leaders having advised them that tc
present was not an opportune time TO attempt 10 en-
force their demands by strike. y small nuinDof @
Of the malcontents did not report for duty INC
PostofRce authorities say that they have appcao
go. - asirno n,aoes sufficient to ill all vacancies
that may occur .os
Two hundred parcels postmen have been dishiSseu
from the service number OF non-unloh Pos',nen
are working with the union men The nSs
however are protected by policemen Inc union ir Po,
men seem 10 be weakening. Ihe oeilVery oh ro' IN
In a few sections was suspended TINS MOI iioIhs' t two
other sections the deliveries were delayed 1or wv"
hours. +. -. attach unon
one hundred postmen concerned IN a.. S''|'0A "f'
sblackIegss Yesterday have been clsmisse,o. ,,i
Af meeting OF 5000 postmen at ClerkenweI Nus Mr
evening general strike was stll talkeu vi, NJ vi
Nshnn the secreary of the union. declaring that De
tween 900 and 400 men had been dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
DEMOCRATS DENOUNCE TILLMAN.
BETRAYING ANXIETY AND FRIGHT IN SOUTH
CAROLINA

Columbia s. c., July 1O.-Under a call issued
only ten days ago by ex-Judge of the State SUI
preme Court Alexander G. Haskell, acting presi-
dent Of the Democratic Campaign Club the largest and
most representative body of gathered in the
State House, assembled in the Hall of Representatives
to hight Every county in the State represented.
There were 425 delegates, including every profession
and branch of industry, but the farmers largely
in the majority, as the call was made for men
who were opposed to the methods of the present
campaign, who repudated the charges made by the
leader Of the Farmers Association that the State Gov
ernment was corrupt, and who were willing TO lay aside
everything for the purpose Of assembling here
and devising means of saving the State.
Judge Haskell called the convention to order. 1t
made his heart sweA with pride to this grand rally
of Democrats of the straight-out school, They had
together to oppose Tman and his methods. What
his methods would lead to, his history could show.
Chancellor w. D. Johnson elected chairman of
the convention. He made a strong address to the
body. The Timan party, while claiming to be Demo-
crats charged that this had been Democratic
State Government, that the Government established
by the white in 1876 corrupt and unworthy Of
confidence. He declared it charge against the people
of the state which could not be made by true Demo
Gratis, and which should be repudlated.
Joseph Barnwell of Charleston declared that TIL
should be Governor OF South Carolina, and
a house to house canvass Of the state must be made
The convention adjourned to meet tomorrow morn
ing, when rules and resolutions will be reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
ACCIDENT TO AN EXCURSION PARTY.

Birmingham, Ala July 10.-Two hundred Mlssis-
sippans spent to-day in Birmingham, having come Oh
an excursion. They taken on a TIP 10 the
mines and furnaces and among other places Vislted
he Pratt Mines. On leaving there the traih was
about 10 back round the curve, when the CONDUCTOR
ear, locomotive coming at full speed. He ran back
~ stop H. but was too late 10 prevent collision Oh
the locomotive with the rear coach. The Mlsslssp-
mans rushed out Of the at the first ALARM ana III
,be scramble a number were badly hurt A Vormous,
Of GreenvilIe, had an ankle broken G. steiiher OF
Corona ankle spratped A. b. F1nold OF Santon aS,o %
nreined Mrs J. Mcclure wife OF the Editor OF Inc
Yazoo Herald" wrist sprained Mrs George Handy
Of Canton is suffering from shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
SOLVING THE SILVER PROBLEM
THE SENATE ADOPTS THE CONFERENCE
REPORT ON THE SILVER BILL
THE VOTE 80 TO 2e-EvERY REPUBLICAN PREs3
ENT SUPPORTING THE BILL - THREE
DEMOCRATS NOT vOTING-DE-
TAILS OF THE DEBATE.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TkIBUNE.I

Washington, July 10.-The final step toward sflvep
legislation at this session taken by the Senate
this afternoon, when the Sherman conference report
was adopted by vote OF 80 to 26, almost reversal
OF the famous vote of June II for free coinage
As had been anticipated. the compromise, drawn
with such skill and fairness by cle Ohio senator,
the support Of every Republican in the chamber.
while the Democratic strength thrown almost
unit against this Of recognition to an
interest which they have all the while been de-
claring OF paramount importance. The vote, as 10
will show in The Record" is strictly party one;
yet the normal Republican majority OF 10 swollen
to 10 by the refusal of some Democratic senators
TO follow the lead of the free coinage extremists who
preferred legislation at all to the moro than
moderate benefits offered by the compromise bill
Messrs. Payne. OF Ohio; George, of Mississippi and
BlOdgett OF New-Jersey. were the three who de-
clined to put themselves record opposed "a
the sherman bill Mr.. Mcpherson, OF New.Jersey,
IL might be added, voted against the bill because Of
the legender feature OF ii, and not because IL
an anti-free-coinage measure 1t only remains for
the House to adopt the conference report, and .
satisfactory Silver bill passed wholly by Republican
votes, be sent to the President for his signature
TO Senator sherman, than any one else, per.
haps Is due the successful outcome OF the long fgs
In the senate over the silver question. At time
the differences aroused in the Republican ranks by tho
silver problem threatened seriously 10 Interrupt ana
imperil all the succeeding legislation OF ue scesions
This troublesome question is now out OF the way, ana
harmony may again be looked for ali along the line ON
the Republican side OF the Senate.
TIC vote on the adoption OF the report was az
follows For the bill-Messrs Aldrich, Allen, Alsons
Blair Casey CuIiom Davis, Dawes, Dixon, Dolph.
Edmunds, Evarts Farwen, Frye, Hawley, Higgins
Hiscock IIoar Ingalls, Jones, OF Nevada; MCMILLAN.
Manderson, Mitchell Moody. Pettigrew Pierce Plata.
Plumb. Power. Quay Sanders Sawyer, sherman.
snooner soure stewart stockbridgc. washburn and
wolcott-30 Against the bll-Nessrs. Barbour. Bate.
Blackburn, Call, Carlisle Cockre. Coke. Coiquitt.
Daniel. Faulkner. Gibson, German. Hampton Harris.
Iones Of Arkansas Kenna, Mcpherson, Pasco. Pugh.
Ransom. Reagan Turpie. Vance, Vest voorhees, sne
wslthai IA EisnA 1spskilesa eeaaAea xsse Sa1soA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
c,pJT,LJzED WITHOUT ENGLISH AID.

Cincinnati, July 10-In the last month one OF the
largest transactions in the history of the city has been
consummated. and for the first time made
public Proctor & CANDLES soap works are capitalized
for s6 100000 The deal was effected by Morehead'
Irwin a Co.. brokers, who, with one OF the largest
New-York banks, will handle S3,5co,Ooo OF stocK'
which is to be offered to the American public eX.
cIusiyey The remaining $3,000,0O0 VIII be retained
hy proctor q Gamble who will also have control of
the works for five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
FOR A BIO FREIGHT CLEARING. HOUSE.

Chicago July 10 (SpeciaD.-The deal was completed
this morning by railroad freight clearing
house s TO be established the Of land southwest
Of CHICAGO owned by President stckney OF the Chicago
St Paul and City road. by the arrangement Of
proposed road can exchange freight Win any
other road outside of the city limits and without any
unnecessary switching The roads which this morning
closed the deal by subscribing for the stock, were the
Chicago st. Paul and Kansas City, Alton Burlington
Wabash st. Paul. Pennsylvania Atchison, Northwestern
and Wisconsin Central 1t is understood the capitalization
WAS for nearly So 000, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
THE CURRIERS', CONVENTION.

Toronto July 1O.-The Grand National Curling
Club of America held its twenty third animal com
petition at the Prospect Park Rink to-day for the Bell
championship quoting medal. The prize was won by
James Malcolm, of the Four Brotheis' Club, Toronto
This is the second time for the medal TO come to
Canada The club held a social reunion at Victoria
Park this afternoon, and the Masonic visitors were
entertained to night by King SolOmon's Lodge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
FATAL FIGHT BETWEEN WHITES AND BLACKS.

Palmetto Ga. July 10 speciaD.-News comes here
of riot between blacks and whites about fifteen miles
south of here in Fayette County, at Stars MIL a
large crowd was there drawing on the pohu ana ns"
ing at about 80 p. m. when crowd Oh hee'0e'
oano armed with double -barreed shotguns.
n,,cbed hattie began in which six white men were
sho,-cox. Callaway, two Drews and two Others. IL
is not known how many negroes were shot, put IL
r.norted that four are dead. The whites were @ noe
arned except few who nd pistols. iisre e. n,'s Ss
- more trouble as the whites were arnhg io uo
100 The excitement so intense tflai no,1'ns
noIS hs found out as 10 how the trouble orpnapns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
GUATEMALA CENTRAL ELECTION.

San Francisco, July 10.-Twony-iour thousand shares
out represented at the annual meeting Of the
stockholders Guatemala Central Railroad Company
Yesterday The following directors were elected for the
ensuing year: c. p. Huntington Timothy Hopkins. S. f.
Gage F. 5. Douty, c. T.. Green. w. T.. Brown, G.. L.
Lansing The then elected Huntington president
Hopkins vce-presdent, Douty treasurer and Lansing
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
TO REVISE LOCAL RATES IN KANSAS.

Topeka, Kan, July 1O.-The state Board OF Railway
Commissioners yesterday denied the application OF the
Farmers Alliance for reduction Of the local grain rate In
Kansas 10 the Missouri River At the close Of their de-
cison the beard say We shall embrace the opportunity
which petition presents to give effect 10 purpose
which we have for time been contemplating viz to
bring about revision and reduction OF the rate upon the
local district tariff There amount OF freight
carried upon this tariff that the people Of Kansas
directly and liberal reduction Of it VIII confer very
substantial benefit upon all the people of the State"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
REDUCED FOR GRAND ARMY MEN.

Chicago, July 10 (Speeial).1he Chicago and Atlantic
Is the first Eastern road to SO round
trip rate Chicago to Boston, for the Grand Army re-
union The rate was reduced TO the extremely low figure
Of 81 90 for parties, but the Chicago and Atlantic
has not yet open rate Of this figure Other East
ern general passenger agents claim they will meet
81 so rate but each thinks that rates will go below
the $40 figure; especially II the Chicago and Atlantic
takes enough passengers affect the business OF other
lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

BERMUDA AND CANADA CONNECTED BY CABLE.
Halifax July 1O.-Halfax and Bermuda newspapers
exchanged messages this evening congratuating each
other OH the completion of the cable connecting BeS
lnuda with Canada and the rest Of the world. the
cable Is working in satisfactory manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
THE DoM1NIoN,s LARGEST SURPLUS.

Ottawa, July 10.-The statement of the revenue and
expenditures on account Of the consolidated fund of
the Dominion Of Canada, for the fiscal year ended
June 80, shows the total revenue to have been $8s
s43173 A. and the expenditures $50 939,772 o6 eav,
ne surplus OF 81 .903 400 SO. This Is the largest
surpus since the confederation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
IN p,-11n NEW SOUTHERN ROAD.

MONTGOMERY Ala. July 10.-It IS announced that the
Alabama Terminal and Improvement Company will build
Immediately the Montgomery. Tuscaloosa and Memphis
Railway from Montgomery, Ala, to connection through
Tuscaloosa with the Illinois Central Railroad and the Mobile
and Ohio Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
LITTLE DAMAGE At BLOfr roiNH'
THE STORM LESS DESTRUCTIVE THAN WA" ''A
posEp-FARM BUILDINGS WRECKED
IN NEw-UAMPSHIRE.

p,at,sbrrg ~ w. July 1O-It is ascertained lnas
,n damage suffered by the Hotel Champlaln, al Bun
point by the storm of Tuesday was slshl. a h"ui''
dollars or 30 would fully cover IT, -,
Concord, y. Ill., July 1o-An eiecu'o S'o,n'' ,a w.
-" naIn and high wind passed over Groveton'
~ ~ lona adjoining towns at D p. IN. on TUESDAY
rn Wind blew with the force OF a tornado mum
ha n, harms were blown down. trees upToo.cu, The
md cbimneys carried away and the Drage oTS rbe az
Wmlhegan River blown INTO the wsVer' Inv -
eregats damage was large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
THE THIRD PARTY NOT To RETIRE IN MAINE.

THE THIRD PARTY NOT TO RETIRE IN MAINE.
Portland, Me-, July 10 (speciaD.-Snce the adoption
of license plank by the Democrats OF Maine, public
curiosity has been reused to know whether or not te
Third party would continue in the field, trying to
make the success of the Democracy. Aaron Clark. Of
Buxton the Prohibition candidate for Governor, said
to-day: M
Il don't think anything would be gained by with
drawing 1t would destroy the prohibory party IN
Maine by demOralizing it, / don't think 1t would be
poiic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Mddlebury Vt, July 10-The Republicans of the
LET District have nominated W. Henry Powers by ac
clamation for Congress.
Joliet Ill., July 1O.-The Democrats OF the With
District Yesterday nominated Lewis Steward OF Piano.
for Congress. - -,
Waterloo Iowa, July 10.-The Republicans Of the
lid District yesterday renomnated Congressman Hen
dersOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
CHAIRMAN GODDARD ENCOURAGED AS

Chicago July 10 (Specis) Chairman Goddard, OF the
Western Passenger Association, said to-day Il see no
cause to borrow trouble passenger matters There
Is no danger OF any general break rates and think
the Kansas City reduction will arranged before August
IL when would be raised according TO notice. There
seems to be no tendency reduce rates elsewhere"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
THE pANJCs IN SOUTH AMERICA.

Montevideo, July 1O-The panic here Is subsiding.
Gold is at 22 premium. Paper is not accepted
Buenos Ayres July 1O-At a meeting Of prominent
foreign bankers to-day, deputation was appointed to
confer with the Minister of Finance the question
of a forced currency The panic is increasing Gold
Is at 800 premium. The run On the banks con-
tinueS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
CHANGE OF TINE ON THE ERIE.

There will be change of time on the Erie Railway,
taking effect Sunday at noon, which will not, how
ever affect the through trains east west. except
that the limited eastbound Will arrive in NewYork half
an hour earlier There viii be slight alterations in
some Of the local trains particulars Of which, together
with timetables, may be had al the ticket Offices ard
stations on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11
HARD TO FIND A MAN TO BEAT MCKINLEY.
THE DEMOCRATS IN THE xvITH OHIO DISTRICT
IN DEADLOCK.

Orville, Ohio July 10 (specal. is the day
appointed for the Democratic Convention of the
XvIth District, better known the Mckinley dis
trct, fearfully and wonderfully made by the Demo-
cratic Legislature last winter with q Democratic plu
rallty of 1000. The result of the gerrymander
is that worthy gentlemen, eminent in their re-
spective townships, with an equal number Of dark
horses, here aspiring and perspiring for nGina
ton which carries with it the conceded doubt of cleo
ton. At 10 o'clock tonight twentyseven ballots had
been talen with the result impossible to foretel.
state Representative J. Z. Monnott leads, with State
Senator Zimmerman close behind; eX-Lcutenant-
Governor Warwick, Judge stilfwen and others with
good following Intense interest is manifested, and the
battle here with odds against Mckinley, will certainly
be the most remarkable in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

NICKALLs WINS THE DIAMOND SOULS.
London July 1O.-The final heat in the race for chc
Diamond SOULS at the Henley regatta was rowed 10
day and was won by Guy Nlckalls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-11

APPOINTED CAPTAIN GENERAL OF CUBA.
Madrid July 1O.-General Polavieia has been ap-
pointed Captain-General of Cuba