davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-11
Henry Bentley Dead.

RHINEBECK. y. Y. Sept. lo.-Hen-
~ Bentley died at stanford H'ishts, heat
this place on saturday.
Henry Bentley Was a native OF Dutch-
ess county, y. y. and established the
first local telegraph company In New
York. opening Offices in the Metropolitan.
the New York. and other hotels. The
venture was not successful. but the
allurements of journalism won him from
the wires and he became reporter ON
the Tribune under Horace Greeley. Al
forwards he went on the stan OF the
Philadelphia Enquirer. and during the
civil war acted as war correspondent
for that paper.
After the war he organized the Phila-
delphia Local Telegraph Company, and
the American District Telegraph service
here. He bought stock at a low hgure
was elected president OF both compa-
MES and made a fortune amounting
az his death to about 100000. lie was
also president Of the Bell Telephone Conf
pany, OF this city. and the Gold and
Stock Reporting Telegraph Companies.
Mr.. Bentley was one OF Thomas A.
Edison's closest friends. and helped Edi-
son perfect a number Of his Inventions
one Of them, a button used on the tele-
phone for some time. was named the
Bentley button" Mr.. Bentley had In
his possession Edsons original expert
mental telephone. which he valued so
| highly that he had 1t insured for 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-11
THE ONO CfUPifGN OPENS.
sherman. Foraker, Mckinley and Bushaii
Address - Large Assemblage.

SPRINGFIELD, o.. Sept. 10-The Re
publicans formally opened their State
campaign here I'm the home town of Gen
cral Bushnell. the Republican candidate
for governor. The weather was prcri-
tious. though hot. Fully 10000 RepuDli-
cans from other Ohio counties came
during tho forenoon
4 large crowd was massed at the
station. when the Governors car came
ga. There We're two heavy train loads
from Columbus alone. so that Ohios
Governor had big escort and noisy
one. There was loud. long cheer as Gene
raj sherman and Governor Mckinley
stepped from the train and were quickly
driven 20 General Bushnelrs home. There
was no attempt az speech making. but
both sherman and Mckinley bowed their
acknowledgements TO the cheering thou
sands. All of tho other distinguished
guests We're taken in carriages to the
palatial home of General Bushnell for
luncheon.
A parade made up OF visiting republic
can clubs from Cincinnati, Columbus. and
adjacent towns. was the first feature OF
the days exercises.
The marching clubs. most Of them uni
formed, were reinforced by thousand or
more citizens and visitors who Joined in
the procession, which passed IN review
before Senator sherman. Governor Nc
Kinley, Ex-Governor Foraker and General
Bushnell and others at the fair grounds
where the meeting was held.
Despite the heat. there was n remark
able show OF enthusiasm as the thou
sands gathered at the grand-stand
caught sight of the new big four OF
Ohio Republicans Sherman, Foraker.
Bushnell ana Mckinley.
After the vast audience had assembled
at the grounds facing the grand-stand.
Hon. James T. Goodwin called for order
Prayer was offered by Rev. 5 \. Ort.
Of Springfield.
Senator John Sherman was then pre-
scented as the chairman of the day and
addressed the meeting. lie was follow
eel hy General Asa ;. Bushnell Republi-
can candidate for governor Governor
Mckinley, and Ex-Governor j. b. For
aker
An address by General A. w. Jones, OF
Mdhoning county, candidate for Lieuten-
ant-Governor followed and the programme
closed with the presentation of prize
banners 10 the largest delegation in the
parade by General Bushnell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-11

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Sept m.-The
dcposition of ex-Consul Waller, taken by
the representative of Ambassador Eustis.
at Marseilles prison. whore Waller is con-
fined is i'm the hands of the state De-
partment. lt arrived I'm yesterday
mail and was under examination this
morning by Acting Secretary Adee.
Ii is said that the deposition makes a
strong representation of the alleged
wrongful acts Of the French court mar
tial and will 20 far TO clear UP the
case and put the state Department m
possession of all the facts. There is
some curiosity 10 know whether Waller
I'm all his essential facts viii agree with
the statement made TO the Department by
Paul Bray, who was with Waller and
associated with him in connection with
the concessions granted by the HOya
government
Ii is probable that no further steps
Will be taken until the arrival or the -
cord OF the military c0urt-martai. which
is now on It's way 80 France. and which
the French government, have promised
10 deliver Immediately upon its receipt
by the foreign Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-11
Eonnd the Missing Bonds.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, Sept. l0.-Gov-
ernor Oates. In his capacity of debt COM
missioner OF Alabama decided an Inn
portant case yesterday. involving some
$1,000.
When the Democrats regained control
I'm Alabama, i'm 1873. they called I'm all OF
the outstanding bonds OF the State and
ordered new ones issued for them All
that were presented were exchanged. but
the records had been imperfectly kept. and
1T was impossible TO tell just how many
bonds had been issued.
Arthur Bingham, OF Talladega, was
the Republican treasurer Of Alabama for
two years preceding the return of the
Democrats TO power. When the Demo-
Gratis got control he was arrested on
three charges of embezzlement, but was
subsequently discharged
In 1884 a burglar broke into Mr.. BinK
hams residence and stole a tin box al
legged 10 contain forty-seven si,sD state
bonds and other valuable papers. MR.
Bingham had never presented his bonds
for registration.
Shortly before his DEATH two years
ago. his son. Mr.. j. H. Bingham, OF
this city. was. at his fathers request.
looking through an old trunk In a store
room of their residence. when he came
upon the fOrty-seven bonds. which had
never been stolen at ALL though their
owner thought they had. Arthur Btng-
ham told their history and died shortly
afterwards. They were then presented 10
the Governor for exchange. but In view
of the charges against the official IN
tegrity OF Mr. Bingham. and the long de-
lay In the presentation OF the bonds. 4
careful investigation was made, with the
result that the Governor to-day order
ed the exchange TO be made aud the
interest on the bonds to be paid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-11

would find everything in readiness TO
receive Them. both ut the White House
and al their suburban home, "codiey.
All Of the members Of the Cabinet, eN-
ceptine Secretaries Olney and smith,
have completed their summer out'nS anu
ar. on duty at their respective depart
mcnts The clerical force IN the various
branches OF the public service are prepar-
ing the data which forms the basis Tor
the annual reports Of the cabinet ofhcers'.
and also supplies. the text for the Presi-
dents message TO Congress. one OF the
features OF Secretary carlisles report
will probably be a detailed statement OF
the operations OF the bond syndicate.
showing the fidelity with which they nave
carried out their agreement 10 preserve
the gold reserve. II is understood that
the Secre-ary's statement will contain sew
eral interesting facts I'm connection with
the transaction which are as yet only
known TO the parties Immediately con-
cernod IN the negotiation OF the loan. The
most important problem the Secretary
will have TO deal with i'm his Forthcoming
report is that which looks to the relief
OF the Treasury. involving a radical
change In the financial system. The de-
sired relief can only be obtained by the
aid OF Congress. and the Secretary real
ICES that IL is going TO be very difficult
task TO suggest a remedy that will meet
the approval Of the Republican House,
with Tom Reed. candidate for the pres
idency. i'm the Speakers chair II will be
the policy Of the Republicans TO confuse
rather than untangle the financial COM
plcatiOns during the next Congress- for
they are counting upon making considera-
bile political capital out or the money
question IN the presidential contest.-New
York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-11

,trfc.cO Ill. Sept lu.-Grcater re-
CENTS no the NofthN'"'' Gnu -. p" s,.oi,
ouencc thereof a Joss ll lhe ~ TO 800. 80
,t9er MINNEAPOLIS and puluth iepviteI
.,,.,,e ~ asa cars this morning
.ri Ia Inc opening prices lmin'ai"t'is
a.rlfued report WAS iii ViiD-i- I'm
taaf % 40 cars were on ti' IAN ~
Nirr.suoUs awaiting Inspection aun -
80. t ~. o,.. there seems 10 Dc no
ff,lffbood of even "A temporary ceas"tloi
oil arrivals of shipping whtal Ia. ,,r
tlo faV Bralstrccts reporter ~, , ~
,,.,,.i., a. available stocks nad lhcttia't
W .'.,',.. fuaIals This was the signal
Tor another weak spell Before the ,'ose
"a eIloht recovery TOOK place, put dt 70
inc Iuflng the session was yesterday "
closing prices even touched. ne D", ..
ness today was oil q t''s fm,.,cd GOV
imnorfart character, the "1I's.'" -
,.-,,t,anf rcu0rt restricting iihne' Ni'hat
fhr Yacht race tempted many ~ 1
from tho ult TO the huiitim b'a' a. ~
ccmber wheat opened li"'n -,.t.,,,,si.c
sold between 5Jt Qs!lc. ana %, ''' -
.f,-ir. "a .Sf. 1i,s..c.. H.fi lc. unutI yes
te-dev cash wheat was weaH anu --t
H4c. lower ,,, ,rae firm,
Corn-Thc undertone oI corn MaS ',tr''
bfit that aid not deter prices from ~ ~
,,sttIg,rf- with those of wheat 10 some
s,feut The depreciation was ""t vl
great moment. however, dhu 'N. ,.
WAS practically al 4taitiN"f
M. lDls and holders of corn We're az
rlin.d to cxucct that the Government
r..off would AFFORD them some "sslsl"ii,o
ms afternoon Shorts were eNiu'H'N
dienoeed 10 leave things alone, ana 'a
there was n0 particular interest tili,t
WAY. the market remained ih paSals
stale. cables were quiet anu nh,hail-'";
pradstrecfs reports increase ln STOCKS -.
e.ctrfi husbcls May corn opened at
D1a.r sold between -t."-.f4c ana ., .f..'
closing at Zg,.c.. % shade under Eeai'I-
aav. Cash corn was irm ana ,t'- ~;
ncr bushel higher early. but the nominal
close was easy. . 80 q.
d.erlforv Kind ~ might DE sald tnal
ths action Of corn governed price changes
Inn even with that influence the udle
VAS $50 light ass 90 have scarcely any
eject ON values. Bradstrcet S reported
N dcrrease nm stocks of 10000 bushels.
Nav oats closed lic. under lcsteilt3'
CASH oats SOLD at steady prices.
Provisions-lt was case oi deftt 'i".'
iu urodacf rnc business was OF no
inheritance whatever, traders display KS
,,,rp Iftl. concern. At the opening inc
,celltr.ss of hogs and of wheat exercised
an Influence. prices declining aA around
Iafo- tnere was uO trade large enough
TO cause either "a recovery gr "a lurlh,r
break. October pork closed 'c lowei,
Ootoncr lard 1zc. lower ana oclonef
ribs g5c. lower. Domestic markets were
quiet and lower
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-11

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10.-California
celebrated the anniversary Of her admis-
sion TO the Union yesterday In her usual
enthusiastic manner every city and town
i'm the state doing honor 70 the day with
professions and appropriate exercises.
The principal celebration In the north
eru part Of the state was at Sacramen-
10. the capital, where the native sons OF
the Golden West held their annual gain
eriug The parade in the morning was a
brilliant spectacle. Seventy-six parlors
participated, and they represented all see
ti0ns OF the State. from lskyou 10 san
Diego over 600 being in line. In the eve
ming an electric carnival took place, the
capital being a bl0ze OF lights.
In Southern California the chief attrac-
ti0n was az san Diego. Soon after dark
the carnival began, and the streets were
filled with masked merry-makers, the
lights under the arches and the plazas
throughout the city were brilliant in the
extreme United States Senator White
was the orator of the day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-11


NEW YORK. sept 1o-tlOur neglected
ana prices weak; winter wheat low
grades, S21Jn-.GO, DO. fair 10 fancy, $50
1i3.25. u0. patent S5.JOu3.tJ; minnesota
clear. s. GJN3IO; patent. S3jJ4i.W; low
extras 81 l5U26O. city mills. NhJue+I1
do. patent. slDu4.21 Southern hour
quiet and weak, common 10 Iar eAtia'
S2OV12.tJ, good 10 eh0lce uo.' f-'D'4
800.
Wheat-Spot market duh and easier;
no. rcd, store ana elevator. o. ,sGu-.4c;i
anoat, O2isNO2i.c. options opened weak
and lost &c., rallied ilc, reacted, clps4A5
easy az a.Dssc. below yesterday, win
light trade; 40. red, May, o.3sc.' sep
t.mbcr G-Ac.i October 6-'4c.' Deceil'De''
Corn-spot duu and easier; No ., as'4
ass &C.. elevator, 80 .u5Flc. aHpat. op-
lions quiet ana CASTER WITH me 'ioSe
steady al lac. decline, september "niie''
October, isle. May, 'i'f,.. .
Oate-SpOt moderately active ana
steady. options dun, steady, anu I'M
changed to isc. up. september. 80
2Jatc. No. white. October. - &c. slol
prices. 40. ., 2>i4c, mixed western, ~
PC, white DO, 2iN33c., white Stdle'
21V33c.
Hay IN moderate demand and steady
shippiug, GHaiuc., gu0t TO choice, o'4'N'c-
" ooi fairly active and firm, domestic
fleece. 1u022c.; pulled, -43ie. ......
Beef firm and quiet family. SlnVni-.."
extra mess. >f.aNd SOD. beef hams puict
and easy az S1Ju1. ticrced beef llrm'
CITY extra. India mess Si6JVd 400; cut
meats slow and easy; picked ueihts'
S6.5lN6.I5, shoulders S525. picked mans,
sN.i.rA21, mdiios nominal
Lard lower western steam closed a.
SGlre Options ~rptember closed a.
S61J, nominal. Refined quiet; Continent,
$500. South American, $6.vO; compound
S4.G2iau5.uO.
Pork Ia moderate demand and hrm'
mess. SiD.@iNiD.lS.
Butter-Fancy firm and fairly active;
State dairy. l2nlN'.c, DO. creamery, l'ls
M2oc.; western dairy, Wsal3c.; Lisi"s'
roc
Eegs quiet and steady; state and Penn
syvania. 1bnllc., western. fresh, lt4
lGc; do per case. sl.2Jn4l5.
Tallow in fair demand and STEADY
city, 4hc.; sales. 300 hOgsheads.
Cotton seed OIL quiet; crude, &c; yell
lCW prime, 2Jf,a-.c.; do. good on grade
-, M-Gc.
Petrolcum-Ronned unchanged.
Rosin dun and steady. strained, cons
non 10 good SIAN fl5.la.
Turpenune quiet and steady at 2''sp
Rice quiet ana firm: domestic fair 10
extra. l's0Oc., Japan. 3isVic.
Molassos- Foreign nominal; New or
leans, opcn kettle good 20 choice. quiet
and moderately active at l2fZic.
Peanuts unchanged
Coffee steady and unchanged 10 10
points down. October. Sl4.45ail.Jp; De
cembcr. Sl4.2Oal43O: January. Sli.vo;
March Si3.~nl335. May. $3.50. spot
Rio dun ana easy. No :, SljTj.
Sugar-R Raw quiet and steady: fair re-
filming. Be. Refined moderately active
and firm: off A. 3 7-lGc.. cut-loaf. asa
2 Lice: crushed. 3,s0J lice. graduated.
441i4 0-lGc.
Freights 10 Liverpool firm; cotton. by
steamer. it'd; grain by steamer. 2'21.
Peaches In large supply. mostly under
choice. and rather quiet. with prices
weak.
Watermel0ns move out slow.
Sweet potatoes In light receipt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-11
THE BOIRDTNG-HOUSE Arm.
1t Is Worse Than the BlcyIe Pace and Troll
ley Gait.

people talk about the bicycle face
and the trolley gait" remarked an OBJ
serving woman in the New York sun.
But let me tell you that neither OF
these is to be compared 10 the board
ing-house' arm The clearinghouse
arm is induced by having lived much In
boarding houses. It's distinguishing fea-
lures are length and elasticity. A we'll
developed clearinghouse arm has been
known 10 reach distances impossible 10
the normal member. Like many an
other and greater physical development.
II has It's origin in a psychic cause. In
its case. the cause Is the standard OF
table service. requiring that boarders
should do their own reaching. A Gu
rious phase OF the matter Is that the
boarding house arm Is sure sooner or
later TO be developed in every one who
boards. whether he will or not. How
ever firmly resolved against II he may
be at first, he soon nnds That ~ ne
expects to get anything 10 eat the
boarding house arm must and shall De
developed. II is purely a matter OF
self-preservation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-11

BOSTON, Sept l0.-The English cable
steamer Nina arrived In the harbor yes
terday morning. The Nina was passed
at . A. NJ. yesterday about 800 miles east
OF Boston by the Cunader Catalonia. The
news OF the Catalonias passing was ca
bled in to shore from the Nina, "a thing
which has happened but once before In
the history OF the Boston Cunari Line.
Several years ago the NINA cabled In the
arrival Of the Pavonia
The Nina was AT work splicing The Dux-
bury and ST. Pierre Miquelon cable when
the Catalonia passed. Unfortunately. the
Cunarder went by but a moment too soon
to receive the news OF the yacht Face.
The cable had already been grappled by
the Nina and was but few fathoms
from the surface. and a minute later the
news OF the race was told on the Nina.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-11
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.
nIlIIAtlN-n ~ enri I'D !

RICHMOND. VA. sept lN, lNij.
Private sales reported 60 the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco ifauc to-i"s
Wrappers. hOgsheads, filters. -. cut
tiers. SO. smokers, 10, leaf tdaIh), -,
Tugs tdarkJ. .. Total, ~ hossAeaus.
The tobacco Inspector reports to-day.
Inspection Bright, BIB hos@neaus, daih'
49, hogsheads and utrccs. keinspec-
tions-Bright, IA ho6shcads' dark, -
hOgshcads.
Myers Crenshaws, Neais. Dayen-
port s. Planters. SeabrO0ks. Allegheny,
ShockOc, >helburncs s, and Naughana To-
baccO warehouses report to-day t'ceipts,
10 packages. deliveries, - packages
United States internal revenue c0llcc-
lions on tObaccos for The city OF Rich-
mond, Va. to-day. Cigars dnd cigarettes
S4.2s202. plug tooaccos' S5'5'-.l4. Io'"l'
S7,jS1lG.
Messrs. George a. Haynes and ". Ben
Palmer will omer fifty-Odd packages OF
sun-cured toDaccos al auction Oh Ihanse
tomorrow.
counties is reported as "fcariuiiy airy
and IL h. predicted that tine corn crop
viii he cut short fully 80 per cent. There
have been light rains here ana tnefe'
lust sufficient 10 lay the dust, but not
sufficient 10 saturate the ground, even ln
these favored spots, SO that the RAIN
which has fallen has been insufficient,
and this. followed 10y intensely not sum
shine. has rather Increased the extent
NtA.At'NHNr
and dry up. The growing crop OF 10
bacco is very seriously injured. Ihe
tobacco is standing straight up on lhe
hills ana is burning badly ihe planters
are cutting in order To- save III.
Nails tobacco warehouse mas put on
a beautiful new dress in the shape oil
paint. The faclngs, mouidlhss, anu
trimmings have been painted nch
brown color. and the doors ana Woo"-
work of the Office, inside and out, are
now done in oak. Altogether the pulld-
ing presents a very handsome app ar
auce. which is in every way creuitdnie
TO the taste and Judgment OF our Mt
r. r. Neal. Jr.. the aiiable proprietor.
IL suggests great prosperity, ana We
most cordially wish him an abundance
OF u. ,..
September Z, lNe1, says;
The following will show the movement
of tobacco during the past week ar the
various warehouses. farmers-lnspec-
tions. lG2: receipts. ~; loose. $50. Oaks
Insnections g6. receipts. -. loose, BOO.
Centre-Inspecton 10; receipts, Ia loose
4. 100 Moore s-lnspec Z, receipts
n. loose. STlJ. West Hill-inspe- uons,
O. otal-lnspectiOns, $50, receipts, l9O'
loose, 236l0.
Total inspections from the LIST of Oc-
tober. 1891, TO September 1th, 4,z9O' same
time last year. 4,llv.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-11

and FINANCES OF the American Rcvoiu-
tor -
ROBERT Morris, January !. IN, pro-
posed that there ahouii be mini. 10
which Congress agreed.
"Aucut that timo II was ascef1aineh .ha'
tho ratio OF coined gold and coincd s''vst
In the United States was nearly ! 70 100.
In England 1t was TO I5.2i; ~ france
TO 1888 Ia Spain. 1 to BS. fhen
careful. estimate OF the coined ana un
coined goia and silver in sterling an"
New York crrrcncy was tabulatcd IL
was ascertaIned that the best spec nca-
ton of dollar was "a 81 grains oil hne
gold
'rhc report o. 1876 shows very much
closer study says Professor Sumner. OF
the subject and better mastery OF u than
the report OF Hamilton on the same SUD
ject.' IT.
The actual unit during the hfvoio.
tionary period had been "A "a grains OF
pnre gold for a dollar At that time tnc
ratio In America was about ~ OK SILVER "a
of gold. Therefore, multiplying 49,
grains by Is. nc goi 81 IA grains OF pure
silver for the dollar Thus IL Is evident
that the silver dollar was evolved on anu
from a gold basis"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-11

sound Money Wins where the Currency
subject L. Understood.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Sept. io'-hx-
Congressman William ID. Bynum mas
finished hts sound-money campaigning IN
Indiana, which he made under the aus
plces OF the sound-m0ney ;branch or 'h'
Reform Club OF New York. During tne
last three months MIR. Bynum has MAJ"
fifty speeches ia the State. He a'meu 10
visit those sections whore the free-roinakV
sentiment seemed 10 be strongest he
SAYS Indiana is not yet thoroughly con-
yerted.
"The friends Of sound money musf not
conclude that the fight In this state IL
won" he SAYS. My experiences ihfoueh-
out the State have CONVINCED me that
wherever the people have been educated
on this subject they are against the III
dependent coinage OF silver. But they nave
not all been educated. | am frank 10
say that ~ an election were held IN
Indiana tomorrow and this was the "
sue, believe the froe-silyer people woui'
win. There Is much work for the souhn7
money people TO do. All that Is neces-
sary is TO present the subject 10 the
people and they are on the right SIDE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-11
COTTON MARKETS.

Nl~W YORk. sept lo-Cotton steady;
middiinc gulf, SaS. mlddling. SIS, gross
receipts. j - baies; exports to Great
britain. 80 bales France. 300 bales. for
vgardea. 80 bales. sales 90 bales all
splnncrs. stock. 10, .3Gl bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts. o.l9l bales;
exports 20 Great Britain. so bales;
France. 800 bales. stock. % 81 bales
Total 30 FAR this wcek-Ne receipts,
~ s6s haie'. exports 10 Great Britain.
40 bales; France. 500 bales; Continent,
90 Dales.
Total since September lst-Net receipts.
~ 3Ss bales. exbortT 20 Great Britain,
B. $50 bales, France. $40 bales; Continent,
143 bales.
cotton prices easier; American ,niddinS,
4 fi-52. eaier. G.OOO bales. American, h.1VD
bales; speculation aid export 800 bales.
T4,tures opened easy and demand lair;
october and November. 4 2O-64Qi D-o4s
November ana December, 2l-oipt 2V-nS
December and January 4 2l-D'rt essi;
Janusry ana February. a 2i-G.lii go:
March ana April 4 2G-6iQi 23-6s; April
aud May. 4 .I-5-ji 2o-Ci. May and June.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-11
IN CUBAN PRISON.
An, American In Jail Despite the pe-
roauds of Our Government.


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. lo.IIhe
state Department this morning received
dispatches from Consul-General Ramon
ID Williams. at Havana, corroDera'lhg
the reports announcing the release OF
Aguerre from prison. Aguerre ana san
sulla. both claiming TO be American cut
Gems were apprehended and placed IN
confinement some time ago by the Span
ish government on charge OF coh'-
plicity with the insurrectionists.
Acting under advice from TINS govern
ment Consu-General Williams demand
ed a civil trial. The authorities doubt
less learned that the charge against
Aguerre could not be sustained ana ne
was liberated.
sanguIlla still languishes in prison, the
Spanish authorities holding him on al
legged criminal charges.
MADRID, Sept 10.-Further reinforce"
ments will start for Cuba about the MD
die of October. According to cores
pondence the insurgents number 1900
men. II is proposed by the government
to arm the whole colonial army with
repeating rifles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-09-11
c-IIlcAco I1vr STOCK MARKET.

UNION STOCK YARDS. ILL. sept.
10 -Cattlc-Bcccipts $50. market slrohs'
common ia evtra steers. S.,J0fiJ.6J. stock
crs ana feeders. =. 4D03Jp; tows and
bulls. Sl5pns.15: calves. S2.tJdbfJ Tex
ans. S2.OUn3.iu. western rangers. S-.'"H
i.fO.
and l5c lower. heavy packing and Snip
ping lots S39iNf.iO. common 10 cholcf
mixed. $500 10. choice assorted, Slow"
AZ: lirht. S3.GpuA1N. pigs. S2.2on4.2o.
Shccp-Rcceipts 1909. market strong
and laU25c. higher. inferior 10 cheice'
ST. JOnfup. lambs. S.i.vDli6J.