davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady aud dull: winter patents. s3.5003.sO;
winter strsights. So. OBS sprina patents.
SS 756425; spring straIghts. s .5003.2 IS; bak-
ers', Sl.75@2.55; No. 2 spring wheat. 73l9c;
No. 3 spring wheat. f. o. b.. 73c: No. 2
red, 7S1sc; No. 2 corn. 42& 0427sc; No. 2
oats, 30lsc; No. Q white. T. o. b.. S5hO37l4c;
No. 3 white. f. O. b.. 33ls 036c. No. 2 rye; Coo;
No. 2 barley. 62c; No. 3. (. o. b.. 4s051c; No.
4. I. o. b., 4004lc; No. / flaxseed. sl.O6h0
l.07; prime timothy seed. g. 90: mess pork.
per bril-, Go. Is @20.35; lard, per h.,
10. 400 10. 45c: short.rib sides ~(lOosel, 1007lkO
10. lOc: dry-ssited shoulders tboxedl,
loo 10. 25c; sbort-clear sides (boxedl 10.25O
TO- SOC; whisky, distillers' finished goods,
per gal. S1.13.
On the Produce Exchange to-day the but
ter market was weak. Creamery, 20@23lzc;
dairy. 20G22c. Eggs dull; strictly fresh. lao.
Roceipts-Flour, 1900 brls: wheat. ST..
600 bu; corn, 81. 900 bu: oats. 295. 900 bu; rye.
5000 bu; barley. 1900 bu. Shipments
Flour. 5000 brls: wheat. "a. 200 bu: corn.
296. 900 bu; OATS. 434. 900 bu; rye. 5000 bu;
barley. 13.C01 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
OIL.

NEW YORK. May 13.-The petroleum market
was dull and steady. The only price was 5Sc.
Pennsylvania oil-Spot sales, none. Juno
options-Sales. 900 brls: Lima oil-sales mono:
2Sl9c bid. Total sales, 1000 brls. Turpentine
quiet and steady 3103l9c.
OIL CITY. May EDUCATIONAL Transit certih-
Gates opened at 57A highest, 573ic: lowest.
$3.50: closing. $3.50. Sales, $4,000 brls; clear
ances, %. 900 brls.
P~ITTSBURG, May 13.-National Transit GER
tiicates opened at 5Sc; closed at 573ac; high
est. 5Sc; lowest, $3.50.
CHARLESTON. May 13.-Turpentine firm
at 27lsc. Rosin firm; good strained, 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
In Ire. Parties Divisa Est.

A French vegetarian society. like ancient
GauI, has become divided into three parts.
One wing calls itself cerealite. TO indicate
that it believes only in eating cereals: an
other will he known ne fsnItarian. because
ii thinks fruit the only proper food. and
another has been dubbed tn Derile. because
it believes in eating roots. Each wing
thinks that the happiness and stability Of
the human race depends on the ADOPTION OF
its ylews.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
Wool.

ST. LOUIS. May 13.-wool-Receipts. %, 600
pounds; this week. SSS,000 pounds. Mar
ket quiet at the decline noted yester-
day. Manufacturers have withdrawn from
the market and refuse to hold open offers. even
at lie decline. Financial situation Is largely the
cause OF the reduction OF business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. May 13.-Cotton quiet and
steady; good middliBg, z 1880; middling,
z 9-l6e: low middling. 74c; good ordinary,
q l5-l6c; net receipts. 757 bales; gross receipts,
81 bales; exports TO Great Britain. 300 bales;
10 the continent. 1.4G5 bales: cOastwise, 3,Il0
bales; sales, $50 bales; stock. 162,02S bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
Metals.

NEW YORK. May 13.-Pig iron steady and
quiet; American. $40 .75015.50. Copper Quiet
and weak; lake, 1885 Lead easy; domes-
tic. 3.75c. Tin steady: straits. $4,000 bid. 200
asked; plates quiet and steady; spelter quiet;
domestic, 4.350437l2c.
ST. LOUIS. May 13.-Lead lower at 3 .57lac;
spelter firm and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Scarce and steady-Hogs Active end
H,gher-sheep Quiet.
INDIANAPOLIS. May 13.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, none; shipments. 100. There were
but few fresh arrivals. The market was
about steady at Yesterdays prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, May 13.-Business in dry goods
was light. with q half holiday feeling i'm the mar
ket. Nothing transpired 10 disclose any im-
portant change or incident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
TO RESIDENTS OF ILLINOIS.

Original-James g.. Doyle, John Harris.
Michael Schmit. Increare-James A. Morgan.
David Kuster. Henry c. MilkeseIl. John G. White.
Reissue-W Walter A. Phillips. Archibald Stewart.
Eghert Wolcott. Alfred Wages. Original
widows, etc.-Eliza L.. Cowan. Bell Warner.
Mary T. Higgins. Catherine Vasen. Mary ]. Tut
tie. Elizabeth Fox, Enoch &. Hall sfather,,
minor OF Jacob NJ. Randall. minor of q. Jones.
minor OF John L. Reynolds. Henrietta James,
Caroline Goodrich. Array Rhoads. Mary Ann
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15

Rodgers. Mexican widow Maria Morris.
Survivors of Indian /. Butler,
John BendleInan. widows I8dian wars-6arak
Ii. Stark, susan ii. Corgan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
Though,lul savxe.tlen.

Thoughtful Suggestion.
New York Commercial Advertiser.
As o further encouragement TO Office
seekers MIR. Cleveland might inclose hla.
self IN barbed orinoline.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
Elsewhere.

Spring lambs. 30 to so Ibs..... 6OO07.OO
Bucks, per head 2.O0G4O0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
PENSIONS FOR VETERANS.
Residents OF Indiana and Illinois Whose
Claims Have Been Allowed.
Pensions have been granted the follow :
inR-named ~Indianlane:

OriginaI-John Adams. Archa Kyzar, John
Wilson, Isaac Bair. l.. +. Dunkin. Additional
isaac Eppard. George Cahel. Increase-John
KurZ. I. l.. Barnhart. X. Miller. Thomas Cruvan.
Reissue and Increase James w. Barlow, An
drew Ranger. Original widows. etc. = EHza
kyker, Catherine stout. Eliza Adwell. Emily
Lee, Nancy Miller. Sarah Christy, James Nelson
father, minors OF j. Recap, Harriet Richards.
Harriet Rogers. Emeline Britton. Nettie Lacey,
John Hill. George sherbum father. minor OF
James Alliason.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-05-15
The New York weekly bank statement
the folInwInU chanuas.
LOCAL GrAIN ANA PRODUCE.

The banks now hold ST.. 7e5. COS IN excess
I the requirements of the IS per cent. rule.
The record-union., 1893-03-07
HARRIsoN's NOMINATIONS.
Thirty-six Fail of Confirmation by the
Snnnfa

Thirty-siX Fail of Confirmation by the
Senate.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-There were
thirty-six nominations sent to the Senate
by President Harrison during the last
session that failed of confirmation. OF
this number one was rejected, that OF
John V. L. Findlay of Maryland, to be
Arbitrator for the United States on the
Chilean Claims Commission. The name
of q. NJ. ambertson was substituted by
the President, but no action was taken
on it by the Senate.
The most important nomination not
sanctioned by the Senate was that Of
Benton Hanchett of Michigan to be
United States Circuit Judge for the Sixth
Judicial District, to succeed Judge Jack
son, confirmed as Associate Justice of the
United States Supreme Court, for purely
political reasons. The Democratic SEN
ators used their influence to prevent
Hanchett's confirmation.
Three army nominations, all for desir-
able positions, failed for lack of action.
one was that of Lieutenant John a.
Dahray to be Paymaster, with the rank
of Major. The promotion of Colonel Ell
well S. Otis to be Brigadier-G in
place of General Carr, who was forced to
retire, also fell through antagonism oil
General Carr's friends, who objected to
his retirement.
Among other failures We're also that OF
Lycurgus R. Ward, to be Commissioner
for the District of Alaska; Rees r.
Lewelly, to be Judge of Probate in the
County of Sanpetuah; Stiles +. Forsha
to be Receiver of Public Moneys at Rapid
City, South Dakota, and several Post
,,oastarS
The record-union., 1893-03-07
SERIOUS CONFLICT.

Women BascbaIlists Have an IN
pleasant Experience in Cuba.
HAVANA, March GA serious conflict
occurred yesterday at Alendarez, which
nearly resulted in serious injury to u
number of American young women. 4
party Of Americans, known as the
American Female Baseball Club" have
been going about playing against the
Cuban clubs. Yesterday the club was
playing at Alendarez, their opponents be-
ing local club composed of young men.
4 majority of the spectators were respect
able and well behaved, but the attend
ance also included a share of the lowest
dregs Of society. These latter became IL
ritated at the playing Of the American
visitors, and some of them claimed to be
convinced that it was simply larcial, and
did not show professional skill. They
clamored for the restitution of their
money, and at length broke the seats and
set fire to the fence around the play
ground. This caused general consterna-
ton among the female players, who were
gallantly defended by the young men of
the Cuban club, and by the respectable
/ majority of spectators. Horrible confu-
/ sion ensued. The police finally succeeded
in disposing Of the mob and giving pro-
| lection to the young women.
The record-union., 1893-03-07
Special TO the REcoRD-US1oy.

SAN FRANCIsCo, March 6.-The war
among the Chinese highbinders has
broken out again in Chinatown and the
flag of peace has been hauled down.
Shortly after o'clock this afternoon a
number of Chinese members of rival
tongs, armed with pistols, met near Sulli-
van alley, between Jackson and Pacific
streets, and opened fire on each other. 1t
sounded to those who We're in the neigh
borhood like the rapid firing of musketry.
The Chinatown officers went to the
scene Of the action, and the murderous
Mongolians scattered in all directions
and the officers only succeeded in catch
ing Lee Sing after hard chase and just
as he was entering one of the novels on
Jackson street.
In the fight one Chinaman named All
Ilee was seen to fall to the sidewalk and
he was unable to arise. A hasty exami-
nation was made, and it was ascertained
that All kee had been shot through the
back. The patrol wagon was teIephoned
for an emergency call and the injured
man taken to the Receiving Hospital.
! There it was ascertained that the wound
was a dangerous one and will in all prob
ability prove fatal.
AS far as can be ascertained this is only
the beginning and more shooting is likely
! to occur at any moment.
The record-union., 1893-03-07
BRITISH POLITICS.
Prospect of a Duel Between Two Mem
bers of Parliament.

4
bers of Parliament.
LONDON, March 6.-Colonel Saunder-
son, member for North Armagh and
Grand Master of the Orangemen. de-
nounced the home rule members last
week as defenders of criminals. William
Redmond, a Parnellite, challenged him
to repeat his words outside of the House.
They met this evening in the lobby of
the Commons. Redmond said: DO you
accuse me and my colleagues of being
murderers?'
Colonel Saunderson, who, by the way,
is not an Irishman, but Scotch, coolly
replied: 81 know nothing of you person.
ally, but l accuse the Irish party of con-
duct leading to murder"
Both men were very angry and glow
cred at each other in pugilistic attitude.
Peers from the House OF Lords and MEM
bers gathered around in anticipation of
seeing the first blood in the threatened
civil war shed in the House OF Parlia-
ment. just as the two seemed about to
come together, however, friends stepped
in and rushed the warlike gentlemen
away in different directions. Redmond
NdlhGu dN dN lIOul VIC oCGllc dllllu SnOulS
of ''They shall meet at Boyne," mingled
with jeers and laughter.
1t is reported that Saunderson has
challenged Redmond to duel on the
continent.
GLADSTONE KISSED.
New YORK, March 6.-The EUeainG
Post has information by cable that Glad
stone was subjected to hostile demon
stration in aristocratic Brighton yester-
day. On leaving st. Paul's Church in the
morning with Lord Acton he found a
large crowd outside, including a number
of young Tory ''bloods," who saluted
him with vigorous hooting, Kissing and
cries of TRAITOR" The Liberals present
responded with cheers, and the tumult
was heightened. Gladstone's passage was
blocked until cab was secured and he
was driven quickly away.
INFLAMMAToRY ORANGE SPEECHES.
NEW YORK, March 6.-According to a
/ London special, the inflammatory
Orange speeches, which are now of every
day occurrences in Ulster, has goaded
the Government into action. Secretary
Morley quietly issued orders to the
Chiefs of Police in the Ulster district for
the police reporters to attend public
Orange meetings, and the speakers will bc
promptly prosecuted whenever the
violence of the harangues gives an oppor-
tuity 10 interfere.
The record-union., 1893-03-07
speeIaI to the REcoRD-UNIox.

PARIS, March 6.-News of a hurricane
at Tamatave, on the east. coast of NADIA
gascar, on February 22d, was received
to-day. The wind came from the sea,
and first struck vessels near the mouth
OF the bay. The Alsimo, French ship,
was stripped almost instantly of masts
and rigging, and few minutes later
went to the bottom with all on board.
Five cOasting vessels anchored within
the harbor foundered almost simultane-
ously, and but ten men of the crews were
saved. Four other coasters sank before
the storm passed. In Tamatave the
streets We're swept clean of people and
vehicles in minute. Twenty-Five of the
best buildings in the place and largo
number OF huts were wrecked. -Four
sugar factories were leveled to the
ground. Many lives were lost. Further
details are lacking.
The record-union., 1893-03-07
WORLDS FAIR.
The President Invited TO Take Part in
the Opening Exercises.

The President Invited TO Take Part in
the Opening Exercises.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The Commit
tee on Ceremonies of the Worlds Fair
this afternoon called on President Cleve-
land and invited him to be present and
take part in the opening exercises. The
President replied in an entirely informal
manner, saying there would be many
things claiming his attention at that time,
but that if he decided to go it would be
because he considered it public duty.
He would consider the matter and an
nounce his. decision in Il day or two. The
invitation was done on vellum and was
very elaborate and beautiful. 1t is in
closed in a morocco case, lined with white
silk. Invitations will also be extended
to Mrs. Cleveland and the Cabinet officers
and other prominent people.
The record-union., 1893-03-07
WILL BE RoYALLY RECEIVED.
Nevada City Preparing to Entertai
the knights OF Pythias.

Nevada City Preparing to Entertain
the knights OF Tythias.
NEVADA CITY, March 6.-The enter
tainment of the Grand Lodge, knights
Of Pythias, to convene here May 9th, is
expected to be the most brilliant ever
accorded on the coast to any like organ
ization. Every lodge in the State will
have full delegation present, making in
all nearly 400 members Of the Grand
Lodge. The sessions will be held in the
theater. At least six divisions of the
Second Regiment, Uniformed Rank, will
arrive at the same time to hold its annual
encampment. The Grand Temple, Pyth-
ian Sisters, will also assemble bere sim
ultaneously. 1t is estimated that at least
l,0O0 visitors will spend the week here
and provision will be made to accommo-
date all comfortably.
The programme arranged by Milo
Lodge, No. IS, includes reception at
Armory Hall on Tuesday night. parade
by twenty uniformed societies and Grand
Representatives on Wednesday after
noon, spectacular exhibition on Wednes-
day evening, souvenir ball on Thursday
| evening, and banquet on Friday evening.
one day the guests will be shown
through the leading quartz and gravel
mines.
The street and interior decorations Of
the city will be elaborate
The record-union., 1893-03-07
pecial to the REconp-UxIox.

slleclal 10 Lle tAl.tO4kL-O Num-
WAsHINGroN, March 6.-Crowds of
distinguished visitors began to storm the
White House early to-day and Mir.
Cleveland was obliged to forego his work
and listen TO words of congratulation
from Governors of States, Senators. Rep
resentatives and host of others. Shortly
after o'clock brass bands began to play
in the vicinity of the White House and
stepping out TO their music came politi-
cal organizations. The driveway leading
TO the main doOrways of the White
House was soon packed with people
anxious to shake hands with the Presi-
dent. The Samuel J. Randall Club Of
Philadelphia, 100 strong, was the first or
ganization TO obtain admittance, and it
was followed by many others. After the
clubs came multitude of the general
public. They poured in the main door
way in droves. Two lines of people in
double file marched under the pOrtico
from noon until l o'clock, and in through
the main doorway, then into the east
room, bowing, smiling, handshaking the
Chief Magistrate, around the apartment,
and out of the window of exit. The
President kept up this monotonOus rou-
tine until a messenger came to his relief
at l o'clock and informed him that a
Worlds Fair delegation was waiting for
him in the Cabinet-room. Mir. Cleve-
land left the east room immediately,
much to the disappointment of hundreds
vino failed to see him, and these were not
pacitied by the announcement from the
doorkeepers that the President would re-
turn at . o'clock At o'clock the Presi-
dent received more callers. 1t is esti-
mated that nearly 5000 people shook his
hand during the day.
STILL CELEBRATING.
Incidental to the Inauguration festivi-
ties was an illumination tonight of the
Capitol building and Pennsylvania
avenue and a display of fireworks on the
Monument grounds. These were to have
taken place on Saturday evening, but
owing to the inclement weather of Satur-
day and for other reasons they were post
poned until tonight Electric suns
placed on stands twelve feet high in
front of the Capitol Illuminated that
building. The effect was beautiful, and
the structure being on a hill, its fine
sharp outline was visible miles away.
The lighting of the avenue was effected
by forty union illuminations, and these,
supplemented by revolving suns at the
Treasury Department, completed scene
of great brilliancy.
The best entertainment of the evening
was the pyrotechnical display in the
Monument grounds, where for about an
hour the crowds were treated to a perfect
fusillade OF explosions, following each
other in rapid succession, and including
all the numerous devices known to the
pyrotechnic art.
The record-union., 1893-03-07
SULTAN OF ZANZIBAR.
Hamid Installed With the Aid of
British Soldiers.

Hamid Installed With the Aid Of
British Soldiers.
ZANZIBAR, March 6.-Alibin Said,
Sultan of Zanzibar, is dead, aged SIS.
Zanzibar is under British protectorato.
Hamid had been designated heir to the
throne and recognized by the British, but
the late Sultan's son, Kalid, entered the
Sultanate in defiance of the British au-
thority. General Mathews at once pro-
ceeded to the palace with q strong force
and compelled Kalid to open the gates
and installed Hamid.
Hamid Blon Thwaino is the son of the
deceased brother of the Sultan. and
was heir to the throne according to tho
Mohamm edan law, as recognized in Zan-
zibar, and the effort of kalid to seize the
throne, therefore, was an attempt at usur-
patton. General Mathews remains Pres
ident of the Council under Hamid, the
same place he held under the late Sultan
Ali. Peace has been maintained without
a break through the prompt and vigorous
action Of the British.
The record-union., 1893-03-07
CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT.
Stringent Order Issued by Assistant
Secretary Spaulding.

Stringent Order Issued by Assistant
Secretary Spaulding.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The Treasury
Department is informed that numerous
fraudulent papers have been presented
by Chinese upon the Pacific Coast and
the Canadian border claiming to be mer-
chants, with the right to domicile in the
United States. In view of this state of af-
fairs Assistant Secretary Spaulding has
instructed the Collectors OF Customs to
disregard all such papers, and refuse en-
try unless it is proven satisfactorily that
the persons presenting them have the
right to land. This order is the most
stringent ever issued by the Treasury De-
partment in an endeavor to enforce the
Chinese Exclusion act
The record-union., 1893-03-07
CHOLERA sCoURGE.

Warnings Multiply OF Threatened
Calamity in the summer.
PARIS, March G.-Warnings multiply
of a threatened calamity III the coming
summer. The cholera has broken out,
in spite OF the wintry weather, in several
sections. Russia's latest reports state
that about five hundred new cases are
noted daily in the district Of Kamenz-
podols.
The medical men of Europe were never
so unanimously gloomy in their diagnosis
of the threatened evil as in this matter OF 4
cholera epidemic during the coming sum-
mer.
The record-union., 1893-03-07
HAWAIIAN BARK WRECKED.
Five of the Crew Believed to Have
Lost Their Lives.

Five of the Crew Believed to Have
Lost Their Lives.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 6. - The
schooner W. T. Witzemann reached here
to-day, nineteen days from Honolulu.
Captain JOHNSON of the vessel brings
news of the loss of the Hawaiian bark
Lady Lampson, for Honolulu from sgd
ney, n. S. w. The Lampson was loaded
with coal and was wrecked January 18th
on a hidden reef situated about forty
miles from Palmyra Island. While the
vessel is a total wreck, it is also feared
that First Mate r. Moller, Seaman w.
Snyder, j. Jorgensen, Oscar Magnusen
and Martin are drowned. The survivors
of the vessel are: Captain j. Petersen
and wife, Second Mate Charles Brown,
Cabin-boy Willie Weldon, Cook Frank
Nunes, Seamen W. Carlson and c. Ever
son. They are all in Honolulu.
The record-union., 1893-03-07

and Vice President and of the Fifty
fourth Congress from the 4th of March,
1897, till April 30th and that that time of
the year shall hereafter be substituted as
the time for the commencement and the
terminal of the official terms of Presi-
dent and Vice-President and members of
the Senate and House. The object is
to put the inaugural time in better
weather. The motion was laid on the
table
The galleries were crowded and Vice
President Stevenson received hearty
cheers when he appeared in his place as
presiding officer.
At 1880 the Senate adjourned until
THURSDAY.
The record-union., 1893-03-07
RAIN IN THE sOUTH.

Water Running In San Diego River for
the First Time This Season.
SAN DIEGO, March 6.-Water is running
in San Diego River for the first time this
season. Rain is still falling. The rain
fall to noon to-day was one-half inch,
making 4.72 inches for the season, which
is still three. inches behind the average
for this date. a telephone report from
Cuyamaca Mountains says there was
four inches of rain yesterday and three
inches of snow to-day.
ONTARIO, March 6.-The rainfall the
The record-union., 1893-03-07
\ GREAT UNDERTAKING.
Proposition to Build a Bridge Across
the straits of Dover.

Proposition 20 ASAAih t IoIiA.G Across
the straits of Dover.
LONDON, March 6.-The House of COM
mons is to be asked at this session to
sanction the construction of a bridge
across the Straits of Dover, connecting
England and France. Messrs. Schaeffer
and Horsent, Frenchmen, and Sir John
Fowler and Sir Benjamin Baker, engi-
neers for the bridge, are responsible for
the latest designs, which provide for a
bridge on the cantilever principle, carry
ing doubie line of rails with a clear
Roadway underneath OF 200 feet. The
bridge will consist of seventy-three
spans, alternately of $50 and $40 feet,
supported by seventy-two piers. The
cost is estimated at $lG3, 10000, and the
period required for its construction is
seven years.
Attacks Upon Foreign ambassadors.
! PARIS, March Elm the Deputies to-
day the Minister of Foreign Affairs spoke
at length in support of bill making
punishment with severity all Iibelous at
tacks of the press upon foreign Embas-
sadors. Ribot said the Government had
no intention of curtailing the legitimate
freedom of the press, but such blacken-
ing accusations as had been current
short time ago, however, and other gra-
tuitous insults could not be tolerated.
| The bill was approved-257 TO lSS.
Parliamentary Elections in Spain.
MADRID. March G.--At the Parliament-
arv elections fifty Republicans were re-
turned. Among them are twenty OF
Castelar's adherents, who are friendly to
the Government. In Madrid the
Monarchist vote showed a decrease Of
from "a, 600 in 1891 to 22,OO0. The Repub-
Iican vote showed an increase Of fron
22,009 to y 900