davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-10

II YIN
T1HE large house, 1923 Chapel, 16 rooms,
l. low rent to right parties.
M. E. CHATFIELD,
ar3 It 800 State street or 1.620 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-10

THO adult family seven rooms with heat and
H. water, $3J; also shop room and three
stalls ut barn. Can from 1880 to aud ito 1880.
APT tt I6i st. John street, near Olive.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-10
EllR RENT

MAY first one 7-room fiat, I'd floor, at 676
lvA State street; also one third floor 67S
State street. Inquire
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-10

PAUL-In this city, April s. Charles p. Paul,
son of Peter and Amanda Paul, aged Az
years, IL months.
Funeral services at his late residence, 2l
Cedar street, Saturday, April II, at $3.50
O'Clock pm Relatives and frienss are re-
spectfully invited TO attend. ct
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-10

FURNISHED front room and room adj
4. Joining, suitable for light housek coping /;
light and heat. Inquire at
ap3 155 81. JOHN STREET
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-10
Tla,rts.

One Cent Word each insertion, i've
cents Word for full Week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-10
9eal Estate.

FOR RENT,
"A HOUSE. Inquire at
LA mhl6tf ~ BROADWAY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-10

INLATof seven rooms with all modern i'm
H. provements, hot water, heat, electric gas
Lighting; IL Dwight street. Inquire Of
apo lw s. B. OVIATT.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-10
FARM TO RENT

FARlW To KENT
YIN Hartford county, one and a half miles
a. north OF Unionville; terms rea-
sonablo to II good party. For further partic-
ulars enquir at
ap9tf 270 FERRY STREET, City.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-10
FOR RENT
FOR RENT

FOh NEN n,
HOUSE 3T George street. modern i'm
Ii proven ents, rent m oderate. ap3 1T
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-10
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE,

lots at South End; very desirable;
~ near electric cars. Inquire ]. Smith at
az I'm 357 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-10
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
APRIL 10.
DEATHS.


SUN RIsEs. 5I9 Moon RISES. HIap W AFTER,
SUN SETs 6s1 4;07 0:i2
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-10

FOR RENT.
~ mhl6tf Is BROADWAY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-10

CHETLAND pony and cart seating child
~ rem. Inquire 50 Church street, or 5S
Fountain street. Westvlle
apl0 7tf @. H. WARDELL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-04-10

A N experienced lady cashier and book
IN keeper; only those who are thoroughly
competent and can furnish first class refer.
aps2t BOX $50. New Haven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
GEN. LEE 1T NEW YORK.
Declines to Discuss Cuban Affairs
The yigllancia Episode.

New York, Nov. 5.--Gen. Fitzhugh Lee,
accompanied by Thomas Jones. his pri-
vate secretary. arrived from Havana late
last night on the Ward Line steamer s-gi-
lanc.a. Gen. Lee sad his health had been
excellent from the time he left this coun-
try last June, in spite of reports 10 the
contrary. He had been treated with mill
tary courtesy BY Gen. Weyler. whom he
described as a gentleman with pleasant
manners but strict d!sciplnar.an Cen
Lee declined 10 talk about the Cuban
question. even in general terms
Capt. Mcintosh, who Is In command of
the Nigilancis. had only Few words 10
say In refernec to the attempt or the span
tSh authorities 10 arrest Antonio Is
calante at Havana on the outward trip OF
the steamer. THE chief or police" said
lie, came aboard when we reached
Havana. and told me that ne mad an
anonymous letter from New York stating
that Escalante was on board my sh'p, ana
thai he was a fugitive fnasmucn as ne
had tried 20 eva6e the military law. /
told him that had such a man on board.
but that I would not give him up until l
had consulted the American consul. The
chief OF police and have been fast friends
for nearly twenty years. ana the matter
was conducted very quietly. Oh course.
Gen. Lee refused to allow Escaiante TO he
'aken from my ship. and L landed MN
S3fe-Y IN vera Cruz
washington City, Nov. 5.-Cenerai Fitz-
hugh Lee. the eonsllt-gsneral to Havana
who arrived IN New York today. reached
Washington City this afternoon In reply
to direct question he said he had not
bean called here by the president Tor the
discussion OF the situation there. Nhen
asked whether the insurgents or the span
ish held the advantage In the war. General
Lee was evaSiye. saying: FIRST reports
are heard % success on the one side and
then on the other. The war has been in
progress since February, 1855. ana there
Is no prospect OF It's speedy termination
The consal-generaI testified TO the bano-
f3i effects OF this strife when ~ no~
.lesolating thu island Business. ne said,
is PaTalyzed, and the island Is being grad
sas,IIv ruined What ore side leaves the
other DESTROYS. as IN all civil wars There
is $ systematic destruction Of the vast
sugar estates"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
APPROVED ny BI-MErALsIsTs.
League Meets I'm London ana In
dors~s the 81. Ioufs Plank.

London Nov 6~-A meeting OF the men,
hers OF the Ri-Metalitc League has been
in session all afternoon. engagsd in draw
ing w manifesto. Members from Bir-
uaingham. Manchester and elsewhere arc
in attendance. The document. which viii
be issued tonight Is sirneA by A. T. Dem
ham. ~ II Greenfield Robert Barclay. II.
- GihiiS and III. MacNeil IL claims that
Nckiniey's election IS victory for inter-
national hI-lnetalitSn, and quotes the
money plank OF the 81. Louis platform.
Continuing II SAYS
'Eu these circumstances. and IN view
Of the strong agitation likely 20 ~ main
tanned and developed. genuine and de-
ierniIncd effort upon the part az the new
government may be confidently auttct-
pafsd 70 hiring about nu International hi
metallic agreement FOR the opening ~
tbs rsiu;s % the various countries TO sill
xer as We'll &c 20 gold The recent contest
has brought home tn the people OF this
country the vital Importance ~ the naon-
etaTv aGestiea and The grave dangers
which threaten the Industrial commercial
ard rn3rctsi Interests ~ Great Britain
SO long as q Is rot settled 90 infernS-
tiotsati ines. Tsr atEtttftse Of tNts country
fe th' rssst is r14t,tir rss~2nu HE for the
attempt fGst Witnessed - sa6ncs tho
United states So ass asunn and for Tho
consequent unfo~f ard disturbances %
ssssansegvts' eua ffismalsl circle There
fzre tf - sasfssstsv has-e4 that Tits ronsr-
try srai tee a5her SreA gsowsrS 81 Es.-
rspge wiss h@sffilv cooperate With TIE
United State fa tss srs5sssvs~ 10 Mace The
sses&iiie faeasf ~ ftse world urson per-
nsaneuy. ssnu1 rna se.~uufe essgs.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

Havana. Nov s-Accoraing 20 insurgens
stacemenss che frequency OF engagements
recently IN the province Of Havana is evil
dence OF the truth OF the report that An
tonic Aacco and Maxine Gomez are d.
recsing the force under their command
upon the city Of Havana itself, WITH the
intention OF laying siege 70 II Iney IN
sist that Naceo passed the military Ane
after having bomharded Artemasa- AS
matter OF fact thu Spanish commanders
admit that they are not aware OF the
Whereabouts Of Maceo.
There is another feature OF the SITUATION
which Is causing the insurgents CONSIDER
able satisfaction. and that Is the Visit OF
United States Consul General Lee to the
United states. They insist. III spite OF All
ceniais. that the relations between the
government at Washington City ana the
Spanish authorities are decidedly strained.
and that the further interviews which are
expected TO take place shortly between
Consul General Lee, President Cleveland
and Secretary Olney will lead to import
ant departures on the part OF the poiicy Oh
the government The more hotneaoeu OF
the insurgents continue maintaining thae
the intervention OF the United states III
Cuba Is certain before long. as the insur-
gents insist they have demonstrated their
ability to maintain for more than year
past. a permanent and independent gov
eminent In Cuba. and TO Keep their large
armies In the field in spite OF the tact
that Capt. Gen. Weyler has some 2eeo
troops They add that the Spanish are
no longer in possession OF anything more
than the large cities OF the island, and
that with the investment of Havana the
fall of several of those cities would be an
ticipated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
ADDRESS BY ROGERS.
GOvERNOR-ELECT PUBLISHES !
LETTER TO HIS PARTY.
They Are warned Against Their
Opponents. 'the Enemies Of Fu-
ture Prosperity and Good Gov
ernment--A1 Applicants for
m0usly lnd0rsed.

Tacoma, Nov 5. - Special. - Governor
elect Rogers has issued the following adj
dress to the Peoples party OF Washing
ton:
The ticket nominated at Elensburg has
been successful at the polls. 1. now be-
comes our duty to consolidate into one
united party under one management. the
forces there brought together. No admin
istration OF state or national affairs can
hope TO be successful or 10 merit the ap-
prevail of the great majority OF citizens
unless unity OF action and wise eounsels
prevail among the supporters OF that adj
ministration. Grave difficulties exist which
husband will be--surmounted-
Our opponents, and the enemies OF fu-
ture prosperity and good government, Will
strive by every means known to defeated
and desperate men to hinder our success
and defeat our efforts, being willing In
this to imperil the fortune and good name
of our glorious young commonwealth to
accomplish their selfish purposes. Chief
among the means employed will he their
efforts TO disorganize our forces by Great
ing where possible among us division and
dissension. We cannot be successful in
reforming and purifying the service with
out a firm and well-established bond OF
union among our allied forces. Let us
resolve that under whatever name we shall
henceforth be known the union formed at
Ellensburg is. and OF right, ought to be,
unbroken and perpetual.
ITO this end. and as one step in the d.
rection indicated, let 1t be understood that
application for the comparatively few po-
sitions which may at some time in the
future be within the gift of the state ed
ministration. must be accompanied by
the full and complete Endorsement and
recommendation by the authorities and
prominent members of the former Popu-
list. Democratic and Silver Republican
parties In the county from which the ap-
plicant may como. These matters must
be settled in the various counties by the
practically unanimous voice OF all the ele-
ments composing the present fusion. 1t
will thus become practically impossible
for an unfit man to receive Endorsement,
and where all factions are In this man.
ner agreed the party Will be strengthened
and members drawn more and more to-
gether In the work Of providing good and
efficient government.
For let us not forget that our chief
object and purpose is to serve well the
state, TO guard its honor and the inter-
ests OF Its people against the insidious at
tacks OF willy and constituencies foes who
may shortly assume the position OF OBJ
gtructionists TN the state, stopping at
nothing in their dastarSdly work of dis
arrangement and attempted division. But
II we continue to stand as we did at the
polls on the Sd of November last Shout
der TO shoulder. for honest government,
our organization VIII merit and attain
success and a brilliant political future.
JOHN r. ROGERS"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
IN PlNAR DEL RIO.


Key West. Nov. 5--Adyices from Cuba
give palmer descriptions OF the move
ments of tho insurgents than can be sent
by cable from the island.
Antonio Maceo has moved 10 the plain
country. that IL TO say. TO the south coast
of P.nar del Rio, with the intention to
make an attempt 70 pass the trocha, pro-
tectti In tho meantime. as he hopes, by
insurgents at the rear Of the trocha- lie
is at present supposed TO be at Caro1aa. IN
the direction of the swamp of Ma1ala
If he does not accept d battle he Will De
obliged to go further toward Dayamguets,
for an advance by Pueblo Neuvo. taking
the road by Cayajahos to La Sierra. 1t is
thought probable that 1t VIII he difficult for
him to pass by the south coast TO the
western portion of Pnar del Rio, because
Gen. Weyaer has stationed 1000 cavalry
to prevent that movement near Cande-
laria.
Weyler's columns are terrifying the
strategic positions taken from the snsur-
gents IN the mountains of Pinar del Rio
so as TO form a strong base of operations.
When once these are finished. Weyier cali
culates he will be able to dispose lo,"p
more men in tho pursuit of Maceo. and IT
is the general opinion that he WEI be able
TO give a decisive blow.
The insurgents have dynamited the cul-
vert of the railroad at San Cristobal. in
tho province of Pinar del Rio. OBTAINING
a passenger train until next day.
The military governor of Cabasar.
Havana province, learned that the insur-
gents were In the habit of passing daily
across the river to Almendares- He pre-
pared an ambuscade. as the result OF
which the insurgents lost one man. The
weli-known leader. La Fiurcade, was also
wounded in the leg.
The splendid farm houses Of San Miguel,
near Guayaraba Meleno. have been
burned by the insurgents. They also at
tackled the village Of Macuga. plundered
the stores and burned the greater part or
the houses. The troops on the ground
made stubborn defense, but were unable
TO drive out the insurgents before they
burned the town. The fort only dominated
a small part of the village. The insur-
gents left three OF their killed m the
street when they made their retreat. Nu-
nerous families, left homeless, took
refuge on an adjoining plantation.
The insurgent leader. Agusrre. and. IT is
supposed. some Others, are active in the
neighborhood OF Guiana Baza, Just across
the bay from Havana. and have made
several fein;s to attack that village, with
the intention of creating a sensational di-
version. The government has several COL
umns In pursuit of them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
BUTCHER FOR THE PHILIPPINES.
PolavieJa, Trained In Cuba, Relieves
Gen. BIanck.

Madrid, Nov. Gen. Camille Poiavieja
starts tonight for the Philippine islands
10 replace Gen. Blanck. the captain of
those colonies. Gen Polavieja has had
considerable experience In Cuba, where he
was nicknamed "the butcher" He was a
subordinate OF Martinez de Csmpos at the
time OF the Virginius affair. The Cubans
accuse him OF numbering. He entered the
army III 1868. when the ten years war be-
gan In Cuba. and was steadily promoted
until he became general Before the
close OF the war he vas governor Of the
province Of Santiago de Cuba. and after
the revolution was captain general OF
Cuba. retaining that Office until 1882
Washington City. Nov. 5.-Minister OF
state in Madrid, the Duke of Tetuan. has
sent the following cablegrams to the
Spanish minister in Washington City: 'In
Batagas and vicinity In the Philippines
quiet has been restored and business has
commenced. Canadosa and Canaman were
attacked by the rebels. The enemy was
driven back with heavy loss"
The express train conveying Gen. Pol
avieja 10 Barcelona came into violent coll
iision with another train at Chipriana
Gen. Polavfeja and his wife Marquis Cue
vas and other passengers were injured
but the general VIII proceed on his way to
the Philippine islands. TO which he has
been appointed governor general
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
Postal Changes.

Washington City. Nov. 5.-Spectai.-rhe
following postal changes have been order
ed affecting the state of Washington:
The through registered pouches between
New York and Chicago and Seattle will
hereafter be dispatched via the Chicago
& Minneapolis r. p. O.. leaving Chicago
at a. M, and via the Spokane a Seattle
X. r. o., leaving Seattle at 10 D. m:
pouches TO so forward via the Chicago e
Minneapolis. ST. Paul & Minot, Minos &
Butte. Havre & Spokane and Spokane &
Seattle r. p. o.
The following changes IN the star sch ed
ule have been made:
Ives to Methow-Leave Ives daily exrept
Sunday Immediately on arrival of mail
from Chelan. but not later than IL m;
leave Methow daily except Sunday thirty
minutes after arrival from Ives
Walla Walla TO College Place-I cave
Walla Walla sunday at $50 a. m. and Ills
2. m: leave College Place Sunday AT 1:t5
a. N. and Il III. The schedule for daily
except Saturday and Sunday 10 remain as
at present.
The postmaster general has issued an
order 10 all postal officials ia Washington
and Idaho to recognize railroad mail SER
vice over certain lines In those states in
the name OF the Northern Pacific Railway
Company. evidence OF change OF title hav-
ing been submitted. This lncluAas ser
Vice over lines formerly known rs fol-
lows: United Railroads OF Washington
chehails 70 South Bend. Cosnopolis
Junction 10 Cosnopolis. Lakeview 70 Gate
t3tv. CentrAlia to Ocosta. Northern Pa
cifc & Cascade sailroad-Taror1a "a Car
bonado. Spokane & Paiouss Railway
tc1npany-M Marshall Wash. 10 Genesee
Idaho Belmont 30 Pennington. Pullman
Junction. Wash. 90 Juiaefta Idaho. Cen
trail Washington raiirosd-C'henrv To t,o4s-
bee city. Northern Pacific & Puget Sound
shore rallroad-Seatt!e 20 AIeekrr June
'ien. Spokane Fails & Idaho railroad
Houser 10 Occur d'AleHc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

Spokane. Nov. s.-~.A, aIss this evening
svso masked men stepped into the effgce
Of the Centennial MIiltng Company. N
the milling tsistrict- and commanded sans~
mel G,asxow, SECRETARY and manager: the
nookkcerer. the salesman aisd another
man 10 throw rp their hands. They en-
>,rss.,.l their orders With big REVIEWERS
sna All four sasn complied. They ordered
AR. Glasgow 10 crca the safe. and they
scok about 80 from The cssn box. Then
they went through the men la the essics
sra collected several 6oiIsrs .acTsA Tho
robbers then vanished snso the darkness
and have not been caught
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

Dafiaa. Tex Nos. w. T. White 4
co. one OF me largest and oldest cotton
buying firms IN Texas. Sled deed OF
s~sis1 hate last night The liabilities are
near sso o.. the largest creditor being J.
p. Morgan 4 Co. Of New York. who have
Gains for SIS se. secured By 500 bales
of cotton. Local banks we're M hard Six
sections OF land in tire Panhandle and na-
rnerous shares OF stocks OF socal elevator
,-,rwrsanses are conveyed FOR the benefit %
creditors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

q February II. us. has authorized excsp-
tforas.y the transit OF cattle from the
Bale. Switzerland. via Bouiogne. France.
az. conditions that sf- ~e--se $500 s--
been submitted 10 sanitary Inspection at
the receiving point. are shipped in stalled
cars. The cattle must be submitted 10 .
second inspection before being ioaoeo m
70 cars At Eoulogue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

guished member. Messengers brought
many elaborate things. Rev. Henry NJ.
Field. the Justices brother. Is spending
some time with him.
Justice Field is now reaping the benefit
OF treatment taken last summer In Cali
fornia. and his seth birthday found him In
good health and spirits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
North raro,.aa 5000 for Bryan.

lsAieiasi. Nov. 1.-The presidential ticket
n, this state appears 10 have been elected
for Bryan nv 4 majority Of from 500 TO
jn.ne. The returns from counties now IN
show close vote, with the Bryan ~iec-
tors leading by an apparently safe major
fly Many counties arc ssiil missing, but
q n not believed the vote WIN change ma.
teriaily from the estimate given above.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
wnchas.. Cest As6. ooo ystes.

Detroit. Nov. s.--The total vote Of Mich
teau Appears TO have been In round num-
bero Nk.o00. Of which for governor Pingree
recAived z75.ooo and Elixh S6.ooC Pingre.s's
actuaf plurality has Increased 10 so.3s
MoKiuleys plurality In about 1900 less
on account, presumably, Of the Bryan and
pingree vote. which shows a considerable
element which favored Bryan also voted
FOR him. The Legislature Ii Republican by
eighty on joint ballot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

ton of her civil rights. When found gull.
ty of misprision of treason she was sen
fenced to five years Imprisonment and
fined $500. She was released on parole
one year ago. and has since kept such
good faith with the government that fun
pardon has been granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

Raleigh. Nov. h--The presidential ticket
IN this aeAta appears tn have been elected
for Bryan by . majority Of from 1000 10
i000o. The returns from counties now In
show close vote. with the Bryan electors
leading By ~ apparently safc majority.
Many counties are still missinT. but II IL
not believed the votes viii change makcri-
ally the estimates stvefs above.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

Portland. Nov. s-cosnp,ete ret.-ps
from al but three counties &, Oregon
stv~ Mckinley <s.esi: Bryan. c,N., Nc.
knseys plurality. st.a. In the state elec-
vloss hast Juno the three missing counfie,
cost = total OF s.tsS and gave Republi-
can plurality OF ais
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

Virginia City. Nov. E--Nevada returns
VIII not be completed for ten days. owing
10 lack At teiegraphic and railroad facil-
ities- Enough II known to assure the
state for Bryan by Mt least son. New
lands silver Democrat h reelected by M
least b,0oo The reelection OF J. r. Jones
viii be unanimous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
rev n~sa ,rsaA ln NV Jrr,.v

TrenecA. Nov. a-AComelsse rr.ur.s give
Mex ~ en- Hoear. Sso plurality n
Nov Jerpoy. TIE next feglSistnre vgrI
stAnd: oensw Republicans. Is: psn.,.
Gratis. & H-use--Repaalieans "a: Demo.
Gratis. 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

NaAhvirla. Nov. s--Comeieie am. Partial
returns from etehsy~four ca, 90 ninety-.ix
counties show Taylor. Democrat. elected
fer governor by Sea BRYAN viii have
about ieeoo more than Tayso-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06
FOR x.ep.n. - Navy. s,a.see.eca.

,ns nnnasi report at fasuastsr GeFersl
stewart. the cost 81 maintaining she rns.
ted states navy last year. exclusive Of
any increase 20 II. and the permanent I'm
nroxen,erts A the yards ans decks Was
s,s. ssisS. The money and material spens
IN srmine and eQatrpsps sne naval naiis-
tia. not Including uafefsAs se~hca 70 the
states, WAS 81. fs&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-06

HiemArck. Nov. s--Returns frorr ,erts.
1Mthe districts Indicate Thar the Repu,,
ucAns VIII have % majority on Join, hnl
lot. Senator Hsrsbrongh is I'm the lead
among the candidates. ana will In MI
probahiiity succeed himself