davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1894-03-29
 Thursday, March 2o, 1894.
How Much seed to the Acre.

The following estimates of seed oi different kinds to be allowed to the acre of ground in order to secure good crops is furnished to the Rural New Yorker by a market gardener. Be lieving that it will prove of the aigh- est practical value to many or our readers, we give it herewith.
 Beans, dwarf, in drills three feet apart and inches apart in the drill, one and one-half bushels to the acre: one quart to 100 feet of drill. Beans, pole, in hills three feet apart both ways, ten to twelve quarts: six seeds to the hill. Beets, table varieties, in rows fourteen inches apart, six to eight pounds. One ounce will SOW fifty feet of drill Cabbage, in beds, one ounce will produce 5000 plants. It will take 6500 plants to an acre with rows three feet apart and the plants two feet apart in the row. With seed sOwn' in the field; thinning out to single plant with six seeds planted to the hill, two pounds will be required. Car rots. with rows twelve inches apart. three pounds. One ounce will SOW 100 feet of drill Caulifiower, the same as cabbage. Celery, one ounce win pro- duce 1000 plants. One and one-half pounds will be required for drilling in the field Corn, in rows three and one half feet apart, the stalks to stand ten inches apart in the row, ten quarts. l One quart will plant 200 hills. Gu in hills four feet apart each ! way, one to two pounds One ounce ! will plant fifty hills, six seeds to the hill. DandeiOns, in rows twelve inches | apart, one pound. One ounce will SOW 200 feet of drill. Egg plants, four feet each way, one-fourth pound. One ounce will produce about 1000 plants. Lettuce, in beds to transplant, one fourth pound. One ounce will produce 1000 plants. with seeds sown in drills lwelye inches apart in the field about me pound: plants to be thinned to ,welye inches apart in the row. Water hills six feet apart each way, our pounds. One ounce will plant hirty hills with six seeds to the hill Iuskmelons in hills five feet apart ach way. about two pounds. One unce will plant about sixty hills, ight seeds to the hill Onions in rows welye inches apart, five pounds. One unce will SOW 100 feet of drill. Peas n rows three feet apart, one and uarter bushels of the early varieties. nd one bushel of the later sorts. One uart will SOW 100 feet of drill
The oasis., 1894-03-29

The poultry products of the United Stgtes had farm value of S200. 0OO.00 in 1889. according to the late Secre ars Of Agriculture. Jerry Rusk The crol of 1893 was at least 20 per cent. larger than that of 1880, for no farm indne- try has developed such steady grow h and none proved more profitable. These figures had reference only tc the poultry and eggs Of the common farm and did not include all the fancy and hlgh-bred poultry nor the import ed eggs which in 1889 amounted 10 l6,OOO,00O dozen, representing over s2,OD0.0O0.
The oasis., 1894-03-29
CARPETS & WALL PAPER.
THEY SAY

That Spring sale of Carpet excels anything we before offered both in number of patterns select from and general excellence of design and coloring.
 $ 25 For Good Brussels,
 75c For Good Tapestry
 soc For Good lngrain. If you are in need of carpet is the time to buy Remember charge nothing
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-15

But few veterans are in Pittsburg to
attend the G. A. r. encampment.
Mgr. Satolli says he has not the pow
er to interpose between a priest and
his bishop.
The Hungarians of New York cele-
brated the anniversary of Louis Kos
suth's birthday.
Mrs. Lizzie McCall-WaH has sued
Heyward McAllister fcr breach of
promise Of marriage.
The witnesses who testified IN de-
fense Of Paddler Brockway contradict
much Of their former evidence.
B. F. Haggermann, son of Phila-
delphia millionaire, was arrested in
Chicago on charge of robbery.
George G. Haven, a society man with
money, is said to be Tammany's ia
vorite for Mayor of New York.
Nobody knows yet why Wallace
Ladue shot Florence Edwards. of New
York. He says he did not shoot her
John Most has announced that he
WI appear as g dramatic star at the
Tbalia Theatre on October in Die
Weber"
Kolbites. Populists and Republicans
will combine on Protection Republi-
cans for Congress in the northern dis
tricts Of Alabama.
Admiral Ting, commander of the
Vantshing Pei-Yang fleet. has been de-
prived of his peacock feather for cow
ardice and incapacity.
The Grand Lodge of the knights of
Pythias has decided to prohibit the
admission to membership of liquor
dealers and professional gamblers.
Paul J. Sorg, of the Third Ohio dis
trict, has declined to run again, claim
ing to have been deceived by the Presi-
dent as to an office for a constituent
Senator Germans candidates for
Congress were nominated with diff
Guilty in his own district after violent
outbreaks of dissatisfaction with him.
Five thousand Newark garment MAX
ers are on strike. Many striking work
ers in New York have returned vic
torious to their machines and the new
schedule.
Philip Reaves, confidential man for
W. Bayard Cutting, of New York,
hanged himself at Seabright. A joke
on his bathing suit is thought to have
caused him to take his life
Henry Mellman, formerly a collector
for the Huepfel Brewery, New York,
has swindled saloon-keepers in the an
nexed district by selling them Spring
Lick" Whiskey, brand which doesn't
exist.
DR.. Burtsell, who arrived on the
Surrania, says that the Apostolic Dele
cation has been established permanent
~ in this country, and coincident with
his return there is gossip that Arch
bishop Corrigan will be summoned to
Rome.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-15
Seven Days Adrift in a Dory.

Baltimore. Sept. 1O.-Capt. Moore, of
the steamship Sedgemore, which ar
rived yesterday from Liverpool, re-
ports: September 4. at $50 A. NJ, lati-
tude 46.11 n, longitude 47.53 W., pick
ed up two men in a dory. They be
l0nged 10 the fishing vessel l.. II. B.,
of st. Malo, France, and had become
lost from their craft during a fog.
When rescued the men had been drift
ing seven days without food or water,
and were in an exhausted condition.
The names of the men are Jean Marie
BrOtelle, aged thirty-three, and Allain
Marie Aine Francois, aged thirty
seven
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-15
The Hawaiian RepubIican,

Victoria. Sept. 1O.-Honolulu adyices
have been received by the steamship
Warrimoo under date of September /.
The President and Cabinet have desig-
mated October % for the election of the
Legislature Registration is in prog
ress. In some districts the natives
have registered in considerable num-
bers. In majority of rhe districts
rot more than 10 per cent. of the native
voters have come forward They are
waiting to know whether the eX-Queen
is to be restored. Two months remain
for registration. The Government will
use all possible means to make the ma
tiyes understand that the eX-Queen can
nope to have no help from Washington.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-15
NEGRO DEMOCRATS.

Tdere has been no desire On tht
part of negro republicans to depre,
ciate negro democrats.
These deciples of the new demo
cratic dispensatIon have been treat
ed with the most profound respect.
c. H. ]. Taylor wants to make
the President believe that the fl gh
against him is the outgrowth OF re-
publican animosity.
This is not so, ii it were, eel tain
ly every negro democrat who ha:
been nominated bg Mr.. Cleveland
would have received the opposition
of negro republicans What negro
democrat has been opposed out
side of Astwood?
Taylor received the unanimous
support of the colored republicans;
he made their places of business
his head quarters; he borrowed
money from them to enable him to
look decent and respectable. Ne,
republicans did for Taylor what
his democratic friends refused to
do.
Negro republicans used every
effort to have him confirmed, be
cause he was negro.
Politics didn't cut any figure with
negro republicans.
Now be tells Mr.. Cleveland that
all of this opposition comes from
republicans.
When the charges are published,
the country will see that g. II. j.
Taylor has not only dISgraced his
office, but, If he Was in the South
bis own democratic friends would
take him out and make him dance
on a tree with a Iope around his
neck.
Let the public dispel the idea
that Tay lor has committed no Of
fence, but the violation of the Civil
Service.
The charges against this man
should have caused the President
to dismissed him the moment they
were presented and read by the
President.
The country is not aware of the
notorious acts that this mau has
committed.
1t is dangerous for a lady to
come in social or business contract
with him.
The BEE has tee profoundre-
spect for the President and conf
dence in his judgement III dealing
with the Taylor matter. The peo-
pie are getting tired of waiting,
the reputation of our women is in
danger and If the President doesn' t
act at once his administration as
we'll as the c0lored democracy viii.
be disgraced. Immediate action is
necessary to save the coloIed peo-
pie.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-15
HE COULD NOT RESORT TO
SHARP PRACTICE.
From the Atlanta Freeman.

From the Atlanta Freeman.
The democratic patty cannot af-
ford to overlook sucn a man as Mr.
Clark. He has done more to solve
the problem of the Negro race
than any other NAH Of bis race.
He has lost many dollars by advo-
eating democratic ascendancy lost
many narrow minded friends by
advocating democracy. He Is con-
side,ed by all colored men the
brainiest Negro in the democratic
party anu the equal to any IN the
republican party. He has not had
political succession, because he
cannot resort to sharp practice, as
some of those who have been ap-
pointed to Office b. deception.
Prof. Clara, like other honorable
colored democrats, viz: Geo, L.
Downing, James G. Matthews, L.
McCants Stewart Clifford II.
PIummer, DR.. j. Z. w. Thompson
and a hundred others, have not
been considered because they did
not resort to chicanery, decept
ion, etc.
Among the hundred unmention
ed who did not resort TO deception
etc. was the able editor of the
above named paper, Bro. Ross, it
is wise to blow your own horn
sometimes; you are justly credit
ed with the honorable uemucs ais.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-15
Smashup in the Hoosac Tunnel.

North Adams, Mass, Sept 10.-A
collision caused by improper signals
occurred in the Hoosac Tunnel Satur-
day night between two freight trains.
William Terpenning, of Syracuse, and
George Mimm:ck, of Fitchburg. both
brakemen, were killed. William Clapp,
engineer, of Rotterdam. ana Charles
Frazier. fireman, of the same place,
were badly injured. H. b. Bartlett,
brakeman, of Fitchburg, had his spine
injured and was badly crushed. The
operators at both ends of the tunnel
were arrested
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-15
RAILROAD.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO p p
Schedule In effect June 9Th. 1so,

Schedule IN effect June 9th. 1sn4
Leave washington frr m staten corner =,
New Jersey Avenue and street vi
For Chicago and Northwest yos,t,-, j.,
Limited express trains 1l15 a. M. S:GG- - ieu '
For Cincinnati, st, Louis, and Indi.rof.II-
Vestibuled Limited 3:3O. p. m ex prs sS j9i
night. i-'t'
For Pittsburg and Cleveland evnro.
daily ll:l5 a. IN. and S:35 p. M Pi'Ss
For Lexington and Stanton. nl5a
For Win, t. ster and way Stations +5.,or, -,
For Luray. Natural Bridge, Roanoke Eno1-
vii e, ChattanOOga, and Memphis and M
Orleans l2:' . night. daily; Seerin- Cers 1,e"
through, "is
For Lilray. $50 p. m. daily
For BALTIMORE weeks days x4:2n, 5.fO e.,
x.l0, xL30. $50. 10 45-minutesl, $50 1G@,
Q0 GO 45-minntes). a. N; xl2 0C. xl2O5, I5I5
x2.zO, 600 45-minutes), 3.25. xI2S, ISL ~ *
x5.lO. A530, $50, x6.20, So xS.OO, s Is. X9@I
Xll3O. and lI.35 p, m. sundays, xT26. Nm
S99 o5 10 min9 nh esl; 81 go; x93O, a. m, xj38
X5.g5, A5.l0. $50, xs.OO, 1900, 1000, XII n
ll.35. p. M. i''"
For Annapolis. 40 and Oils a. M, II II ,,,,
Us p. M. Sundays, $50 a. M, 4.SI p. m '''"
For Frederick, tl1.i5, a. M. Glib IA f54u
p. m.
For Hagerstown. I'll. Is a. m. and f5.2ur. N,
F,r I oyd and way points, l9.4gp. m.
foI OsiiLnefSDuf2 ana way points !fCn
IS 00 3. H., fl25O. 1900. fI.33 5,S5, 10 III g,i
p, IN.
For Washington junction and wav nof,,,
z9.HO, ~ 80 III, zI:l5 p. N. Express traias >f
ping at principal stations only. t430f530 n n,
For Bay Ridge week days 9.l5 a. m, and
rs F. III sundays . 80 a. m. aud l3U arJ
S.l3 p. IN.
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR New YORK
AND PHILADELPHIA.
For Philadelphia, New YoIk Boston an,t
the East, daily 20, 0O, [IO,0g, a, M. ex Sn,,
Dining Carr (1Z.G0 Dining Car) SEQ ."5
Dining Carr. 500 ll.}u p. m.. Sleeping t.r
open at lD.00 o'clock.j 0"'
Buffet Parlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City. Cape May. Sea Isle cifv
and Brlgantlnc Beach, eek days so and
JO:OO a. III. and 1900 noon. sunday l:2J q. M.
and II 90 noon.
Except sunday, Daily. 2Sunday ouy.
Expl ess trains
Baggage called for and checked from bofa,s
and lie sidenceS by Union Transfer COmpa,,v
Oh Orders lett ut ticket offices, GIG and Issl
PebnsJ lvania venue, and al depot
L. +. CAMBELL, CHAS. D. SCCLL.
den- Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-15
A New Religious Sect.

st. Louis, Sept. 12.-The Church Of
Apostolic Faith and Order is the name
of a new religious sect which has been
started here. The members are most
ly Baptists, and their leader, the Rev.
II. W. Evans, is an old Baptist min
lister. The movement is a return to
primitive Christianity, to the time
when choirs, pew rent salaried min
listers and other refinements of modern
religion were unknown. The members
assert that this movement is due to
general dissatisfaction among Bap-
fists.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-15
We highly commend Geo, Tur

We highly commend Geo. Tnr
ney in offering reward of S., 600
for the arrest aud conviction of the
murderers Of tee six innocent co.
ored men near Miilington, Tenn.
The citizens should rally to the
support of the Off GERS of the law il
trying to bring the guilty ones to
Justice.
A subscription should be taken
up for the widows and twenty four
fathariess children.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-15
Count de Paris Estate.

London, Sept. 1O-The Daily News
publishes a dispatch from its Paris
correspondent saying: Il learn from a
Royalist, who was in frequent CORE
spOndence with the Count of Paris,
that the Counts private income, apart
from his wife's or the interest on the
fortune that the Duchess of Galliera
gave him for political purposes,
amounted to 100000 francs yearly"
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-15
1MlSS ONARlES ARRESTED.
Trouble Again at Aintab and Marash-I

Trouble Again at Aintab and Marash
Appeal to Our Governments.
Boston, Sept. 12.-The Secretary Of
the American Board of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions, whose office is
in this city, has received cable dis
patch from Aintah, Turkey, which an
nounces the arrest and Imprisonment
OF a number of professors in the Amer
lean schools at that point and also at
Marash. No particulars have been re-
ceived as yet, and the number of ar
rests is not stated, but Secretary Bar
ton says that three Amherst men and
one graduate from the Union Theologi-
cal Seminary Of New York may be
among the number.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-15
THE PRESS ASSOCIATION

The Afro Press AssO-
citation which convened in Rich
mond Sept. 18th and held for three
days was very distinguished
gathering. Able papers were read
by some of the leading editors Of
the country and the discussions
were lively and to the point. A
great deal of important bushes
was trans acted as to the bette
ment Of the Association. Fall ac
count will aDpear next week.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-15

Celco Ceasar Merino, the gentle
man who so ably defended LII llicu'
kalam the ex-Queen of Hawai-, is
no coward. When his life was
threatened in this city few days
ago he demanded his woul q be as
sasSin's name and infor Cd the
authorities of his experience
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-15
Fire in ROanke.

Roanoke, Va, Sept. 10. = Fire con-
su1ned the Bridgewater building q
large three-story brick structure. with
its contents, yesterday morning. The
cause of the fire is unknown Loss
S6o,oO0; insurance, $4,000. Several
hremen were overcome by heat.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-15
Actor RatcIiffe Married.

New York, Sept. 10-Edward J. Rat
clffe, the leading man of the ''Shen-
andoah" company now playing at the
Academy of Music, and Miss Alice De
Lacy, daughter of Peter De Lacy,
the pool room king, were married in
Hoboken about six weeks ago by JUS
tice Muller, who tied the Russell-Peru
gini knot.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-15
Suicide on the Rio Rrif1oa-

New York, Sept. 1O.-At the bridge
terminus of the Brooklyn and Union
Elevated road last night an unknown
woman cast herself down from the
station platform in front of an ap-
preaching train. Her body was caught
under the engine wheels and was fear
fully mangled. 1t is thought her name
was Maggie Mulhattan.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-15
EXPLORERS EAT LIZARDS.
The Privations of Government Party In
Death Valley.

The PrlVatIOnS Oh a UUNoTHtfhc'fs y
Death Valley.
San Francisco, Sept. 10.-After suf-
fering great privatiOns from want OF
proper food, enduring intense heat and
encountering almost daily sand storms,
Special Agent Fl. B. Martin, OF the
United States Land Office at Wash
ington, has returned here from a four
and a half months trip to Death Val
icy with his party. They examined
the country for sixty or seventy miles
south of Tule Canyon. They ate the
big lizards of the desert which the
Digger Indians live on partly, and
each man lost from fifteen TO twenty
pounds of flesh. Martin says he would
resign before making the trip again.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-15
Married an Hour Before He Died.

Scranton, Pa, Sept. 12.-W. J.
Thompson and Mrs. Mary McQuade
were married here yesterday at the
formers deathIbed. An hour Alter the
bridegroom expired, after having made
a will, leaving everything he mad to
his bride. The latter had been granted
a divorce from her second husband
only a few hours before the wedding
and had been living with Thompson
as his wife for the past year
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-15
Roosevelt for New York,

Washington, Sept. 12.-1t is whis-
pered in Administration circles that
Theodore Roosevelt threatens to retire
from the Civil Service Commission and
enter the race for Mayor of New York
on the Republican ticket. The story
comes from member of the Cabinet
who is said to have discussed the SUBJ
ject with the President prior to his
departure from Washington for Gray
Gables
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-15
SUjpided in Lake ChamDlaiu

Plattsburg, Sept 1O.-The mystery
surrounding the disappearance on
Monday last of H. L. Marsh, a promi-
nent young business man, was solved
yesterday, when his body was found
in Lake Champlain near the mouth Of
the Saranac River, he having, no doubt,
committed suicide.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-15

In another column will be sean
letter .om the gentleman OF whom
Rev, OP. H. White, the protege Of
g. III j. Taylor, stole the coat.
We say what we know and you Can
sayit is SO If ycu see it in the BEE.
SEQ
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-15
A Crossing Fatality.

Benson, Vt, Sept. 12.-Mr. and Mrs.
Orson Higgins were instantly killed
while attempting to cross the railroad
track ahead of an express train at
Putnam, n. Y. Mary Mantry, a little
girl, also an occupant Of the carriage,
was fatally injured.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-15
Ten Killed. Tuentv Iniroa

Brussels, Sept. 1O.-Ten persons were
killed and twenty injured by the
wreck of the Paris and Cologne px-
press train yesterday. The ACCIDENT
happened at APPLY and was caused
by collision of the express train with
a freight train which was being shunt-
ed.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-15
Figh ting at Kilwa.

Zanzibar, Sept. 12. - The German
garrison at Kilwa was attacked by a
force of 1000 natives on September Z.
After two hours fighting the natives
We're repulsed with a loss Of 100 killed
and wounded. The Germans lost only
two men. A renewal of the attack is
expected.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-15
Prospective Wedding

Poughkeepsie, Sept. 1O-The engage
ment of Miss Grace Roosevelt, daugh-
ter of John A. Roosevelt, to Appleton
Clarke, of New York, is announced.
Mr.. Clarke is the son of Charles G.
Clarke, first vice-president of the New
York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-15
More War Brewing

Colon, Sept 12.IThe republic of Co
lombia has presented Nicaragua with
a second protest, claiming sovereignty
over the Mosquito reservation under
old Spanish titles. 1t is reported that
President Nunez is to go to Bogota in
order to calm the rising troubles there.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-15
DIR. BurtSel Recopnizad.

Kingston, Sept. 1O.-Dr. Burtsell was
publicly recognized by his parishioners
yesterday. Long before the hour set
for the special thanksgiving service at
St. Mary's Church the streets leading
to the edifice were lined with people
eager to gain admission and look upon
their beloved pastor after his long alb
Sence.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-15
HORACE SCHlLLY MURDERED.
Thirty-firss Victim of the Pleasant Vale,
Ari., Feud-Last of his Family.

Ari., Feud-Last of his Family.
Phoenix. Ariz., Sept 10. = Another
chapter of the famous and bloody
Pleasant Valley feud has apparently
been entered upon. Horace b. Schil-
~, a cattleman, was found riddled
with rifle balls and badly mutilated on
Reno Mountain Saturday. He was
waylaid on his way to Phoenix. 1t is
thought this is the work of the TewkS-
bury faction. Schilly is the last Of his
family. The feud has now numbered
thirty-One victims.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-15
Cotton Shippers and Labor,

Savannah, Ga, Sept. 12.-The cotton
Shippers have acceded rather reluct-
antly to the Mayors request for joint
meeting with the representatives of the
labor unions this afternoon. 1t is ex-
pected to result in a compromise
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-15
Austria's Emperor and the Bear.

Vienna, Sept. PA dispatch from
Lemburg, the capital of Galicia, says
that at a court banquet given there
yesterday afternoon Francis Joseph
toasted the Gar, saying: 81 drink to
the health Of my dear friend, Emperor
Alexander, whom God preserve" The
toast was warmly responded to.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-15
LOVE WILL FIND a WAY.
The Parents of This Young Couple Cav.
in to Prevent an Elopement.

Elizabeth, Sept. PA youthful
couple were married here yesterday by
Justice Jacobs. The groom was Henry
Siny, sixteen years old, son of a
wealthy baker of Centre street and
the bride was Kate kallen. The par
ents of the pair tried to prevent the
marriage, but finding them determined
to wed. the old folks resolved to make
the best Of it, and prevent an elope-
ment, so they supplied the bride and
groom with outfits, furnished a suite
of rooms for them, and graced tho
wedding by their presence.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1894-09-15
The spanish Government sustained

Madrid, Sept. 12.-The result of the
Spanish provincial elections is. as far
as ascertained, as follows: The sup
porters of the Government elected
number 311; Conservatives, 100; Re
publicans, 80; Carlists, II; Indepen-
dents. IL: doubtful, 26.