davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01
sPANIARDs THEIR PREY.
Havoc Wrought I'm Havana by q Sc
cret Society of Patriots.

Chicago, Nov. so.-A dispatch from
Bngnanason, ~. Y. says: Willis 1oungs.
who has a cooper chop on Water street,
Bingfaamton, has seen the Cuban insuT-
rection from thu inside, and has had
thrilling experiences with the Spaniaras.
When the revolt broke out. Youngs was
making barrels for a Cuban firm In Ha-
vana- There were many symparhizers
with the revolutionary movement among
the citizens, even in official circles. 1t
was found owing 10 Fhe superior force Of
Spain. that guerrilla war was neces-
sary. A company was formed In Havana,
which was 70 be a strictly secret organi-
cation, and rhe object OF which was the
removal OF Spanish soldiers. Youngs
was elected captain OF the troop and the
men were divided into twenty-five squads
OF four each. with first, second and
third lieutenant IL was the duty Of these
men to assemble quietly after nishtfaH in
their squads and pick or at least one sol
der. ard as many more as they conven-
ienrly could before they retired. The next
morning they were at their usual places
of busin sss, some in Offices. others in
stores. and not few In the government
employ.
Night after night Spanish sentries would
be found lying on the streets with bullet
holes in their heads. Shots from uDex-
pected corners and fired by unseen foes
would lay low the officers passing along
the lighted thoroughfares, until a reign
of terror prevailed among the soldiers. for
none knew whence death would come or
who would be next. The Spanish govern
ment did everything in its power 10 un-
ravei the mystery. Detectives were en-
ployed 10 track down the members of the
organization which was known to exist.
but failed. Large rewards were offered.
but the members Of the organization re-
NAMED hrgn, ard no others knew the Sc
cret; so the flower OF the army grad
ually melted before the unseen foe.
Gradually the Spanish government in
creased the amount of the reward. until
at last the cupsdsty OF a second lieutenant
got the better OF him and he placed a copy
eminent. II SO happened that the roll was
given to an officer OF the custom house.
who saw the names Of his two sons on the
list He took the ron home 10 his wife,
and that night Youngs was directed TO
take the two young anen and retire to the
mountains. His comrades, as many as
could be found, also were warned to leave
the vicinity before day-hreak. which they
did. The following day the muster roll
was placed in the hands OF the captain
general, but 1t was discovered that the
birds had flown. Youngy. with several
others, succeeded IN reaching the United
States. The other day Ycungs saw in a
Havana paper that the second lieutenant
had been found dead on the street
Speaking of this occurrence, Yours Said
that at the time he left Cuaa the first leu
tenant OF the society remarked that before
he left the island the second lieutenant
would visit higher tribunal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01

Tacoma Nov. o.-spseiai---lsenerai Man.
aaer Keusirick. % the Northern Paciac.
seff BY special train this afternoon for St.
paul. He was accompanied by Assistant
General Superintendent W. G. PeaFce.
The foreclosure proceedings Instituted by
the New York GUARANTEES and Indemnity
Company agains; the Tacoma Railway q
Motor Company are fast nearing an end.
Testimony has been taken before Master
lie Chaueery Tfad Huston. Of this city,
and the evidence is nearly all In. AS yet
10 steps looking TO reorganization OF the
company have been taken
The arguments In the Murry case before
Judge Staiicup were begun today Attor-
ney Leo. for the plaintiff. opened the ar
guments. and although ne consumed the
entire day, had not finished when court
adjourned at 5 O'Clock. A decision by the
court IL not expected for week or ten
days.
the Northern Pacific wsstbound over
land arrived at s o'clock tonight. four
hours late. IL brought mails from the
East, the first since the snow blockade In
Dakota. Trains viii be run on time here
after.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01
Chippewa River sorged.

Chippewa Fails. Wis. Nov. so.-An Ice
gorge has formed In the Chippewa river
near the dailes and the water is backing
steadily into town. From the height Of
ten feet it rose to fifteen IN two hours to-
day Residents IN the lower portion OF the
city are moving their stock and house.
hold effects to protected ground. Great
excitement prevails. Tie thermometer
registers degress below zero.
Tonight farms and farm buildings along
six miles OF the Chippewa river are under
water. The food Is being added TO hourly
at the rate Of six inches, and before morn
ing, unless the gorge breaks. this city viii
be partly under water. AT 0 O'Clock to-
night the Easements of all the buildings on
Spring street are flooded. and IN some IN
stances the lower floors are covered. Peo-
pie occupying business houses IN the lower
part of the city are hassiy removing their
personal effects TO higher ground. In 1854
a similar food occurred. causing loss OF
many thousands OF dollars. A great deal
or railway property Is threatened, and
many highway and railway bridges viii
probably be swept away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01

yAsHoN ISLAND NEWS.
Deer and Bear hflicd-New En-
gland Thanksgiving.

Rur%-- Nov e.-Speciai.-T'red sher-
man captured fine buck on Manry ISL
and to heln out his Thanksgiving dinner.
A bear that for some months past has
been paying bis attention 10 tne hucsie-
berry crop on tae island VINO thought 20
c41ange his residence BY crossing 70 the
main land on the west side. was dsscoy-
cred and followed with boat BY party
Of hunters and dispatched with an ak.
The Burton Sawrsiil Company has
closed n contract for 9f9.E9 s7tDE3es. 10
be loaded on beard ship In the harbor
vrfsnout drying. direct from the mill
The Fasnoa College fcothah team IS
bent on making record before the close
Of the season n perseverance and prac-
ice VIII do II. The team has some good
material, bat needs rsore ard better prac-
xice 20 cope with those thus Tar met
The few who possess skates are enjoy
ing themselves OF pond nezsf aie center
of the island waere sae ice - said 20 BE-
secure and IN hna condition IL = not
eFsen that they have thar opportunity
here
yass,on c.1,ags sesrofis this ssasoa
anonr SIS paptis ssudents from japan.
chiua, Aiaslza and CakseEuiA- and several
others from distance
Valter Csrfswoia a student from IRE
University or washington. Is spancing MS
Thanksgiving vacstson 81 home ne per-
farms fae duties Of arTno-sr al the Uni
versgay OF Washington.
THANKSGIVING Or Nashoa tSiana was
sssaas very rg8ch in TIE Oh New E-AsSsal'fi
wav. wgsh cool. crisp weather. ard pretty
fair sleggaing. hut for slslghs they sxss.fsa-
gsssszea anything that could be called a
sssa. Eaion religious services wsre sseii
AZ tha Csassr IS Hes. Ar- Iseavafa, hssI'-
sEst. and AZ the ERgslst raAreA n burton
- pev. Mr. Fr0kaw, Nesan4ist Fgsiseo-
pal assisted ~ ISr- Pssrce. cs Nss4son
eallSgs. ard Rev. 2s. Eoslsrs TeEEFasd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01
Rosssand Miner Now a Daily.

Rossland, B. c.. Nov. 30.-The Rossland
Miner will be Issued tomorrow for the first
time as daily. 1t is the first paper in the
interior OF British Columbia to take the
full Associated Press reports, and has al
ready ample assurance OF success. Every
town in West Kootenay has sent IN large
orders, and Il is evident that the Miner
will largely displace the American daiiies.
which have hitherto occupied the field IN
West Kootenay. Every inch Of advertis-
ing space in the paper has been taken.
It's news service will involve besides the
full Canadian Associated Press report. a
column or more OF special daily from Spo-
kane, giving the news OF the Pacific states.
A capable correspondent has been secured
IN each camp in West Kootenay, and the
mining news VIII be complete. reliable and
up TO date. A special feature will be a
daily market Report, showing the change
IN prices and dealings in mining stocks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01
TRACKS NOW CLEAR


St PAN. Nov so-Tne Great Northern
road has spenec It's line 20 the Coast. and
while trains are not By any means running
as usual. they are getting through. The
Northern Pacific expected 20 have it, road
opened today and train from the Coast
viii arrive ht ST. Paul tomorrow.
A train from Dev.ls Lake arrived on the
Great Northern road az O'Clock this
morning. and sns from Seattle on the game
line reached here at O'Clock this morn
tng. Other trains are on the way and VII
arrive several hours late. Northern Pa
clfac officials say that the road is having .
bard fight with the elements. For several
days It was irnggaet1caDle 20 90 anything
toward clearing the tracks before con-
tinued fail OF snow and strong wind kept
up the drifting The wind has not sbated
entirely. but the rotarfes have been stead
ily at work for three days. Il has been
necessary 20 use axes and picks 20 remove
the Ice and sand accumulated IN the cuts.
This made the woak progress slowly. The
track IS now eaea-- OF the worst obstrac-
tions and the saow plows can be used with
good effect
II Is claimed that tomorrow will see
trains running thrtugh to the Coast, al
though they will rsst follow the schedule
for a day -or two. Trains on ali transcon-
tinental lines are now accepting passen-
gers and freight for through business.
News from the ErTslaf blizzard nas been
meager today, 50 far as learned only five
lives have been lost OF course nothing
has yet been heard from the remote dts-
trsct~ beyond the reach OF the telegraph.
and Il may be anotnsr week before = can
be positively stated nat there has not
been more serious loss OF life. The streets
of the snow-bound Dakota towns are be-
ing cleared as rapidly as possible. The
extremely cold weather has frozen the
snow until the smmlnse drifts have
reached proportions of gigantic scebergs.
Dynamite is being used TO blast these
out OF the way. ordinary picks and shoveis
being unable TO make any impression On
them.
Stock on the range has undoubtedly sur
fered heavily, and q fuel famine is threat
eaed in many OF the small IT towns in the
Dakotas This Is by no means trivial
matter where the mercury s. ranging from
Is 10 30 degrees below zero
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01
Train Dug ont of the snow.

Fargo, y. d. New. ao.-wish thu rotary
engines working cut os Fargo on tho
Northern Pacific since Saturday morning
the train showed in five miles east of VAL
ley City, was reached AZ 10 o'clock this
morning A hasf mile was cleared yester-
day. Drifts in the cuts were six TO four
teen feet deep, packed with sand. and
picks were required 10 loosen il up.
The branch 10 Edenly Is suu frozen un.
The people along this line are out OF wood
and coal Small towns along the line are
also out Of fuel.
Beyond or.xka today two snow piovs
cogidea. Snow ShOyeler Hans Hansen
was Instantly killed and a fireman and
two section men were seriously wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01

Denver. Nov CA petition has been
mission AT washington by representa- lives
q the Santa Re. Rio Granae Western.
southern Pacific. Colorado Midland ana
Union Pacific asking that these roads be
permitted TO charge less in tha aggregate
for longer distances between Colorado
points and California than for shorter
distances over the same lines. the purpose
being thst the railroads be allowed 10
make p schedule ef lower rates frora Dem
yer and other points IN the state 20 tire
Pacific coast than 20 Salt Lake city. The
tnterssafe commerce. commission has set
the hearing ~ the petition foF December
IS So v7ash{n stss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01

ma United States. The pressut govern
rnsnt has the approval OF = majority cf
the native Hawasszus. and there Is TO
likelihood that there ever Will h@ q res
iteration Of the monarchy. The English
and German elements. however are ep-
posed TO annexation to the United states.
because they believe Il VIII interfere with
their contract labor and 50 affect their
Interests commercially.
The present government. IN its admin
fst-afi0n. Is giving satisfaction Yet this
government - only temporary ard the
people want 10 be annexed TO the JTntted
States. The members OF the government
are pledged to II. and the present cansxi-
tuition Of the republic expresses mis- ex-
pectagfor. SO r il tia general belief mat
the matter should be decided g. an early
date, II possible"
Mr.. Foster said n was not apparent
that Hawaii could maintain herself as an
independent government in case the Uni
zed States should refuse 20 annex the
islands. Although her people are law
abiding and tfle present government gets
along smoothly and successfully. there Is
3 continual fear. said Dir. Foster, that
some change may occur. So far as the
Eawaisans are concerned. Independently
OF outside Influences. they are incapable
OF eif-goycrrrnent-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01
FROM A COMPETITOR PRISONER.
Melton Prefers Costa to Captivity in
Tabxups

New York. Dec. THE World this
morning prints fac smile OF the letter
from Melton, one of the Competitor pris-
oners The letter is dated Fort Cabanas,
Calaboso dungeon 4D, Havana. Cuba.
November. Is, 1885, and reads in part as
follows:
THE Competitor case was continued in
the Cuarto de Randeros (fiagroon). Fort
Cabsnas, by an ordinary court martial on
November II. The complete dispositions OF
Or Elias vedia. George Ferran, Leodoro
Nfaza and myself were taken. Fernando
Lopez Saul. the naval Judge aid instruct
or. said that our case would soon be set
tied
"fTow? I have little idea, and IN fact
do not care much. I had rather he sent
70 Couta than 10 be kept here in captivi-
ty"
The letter was snuggied out OF tia pris-
on. When II was announced a week ago
that the Competitor prisoners were tried
again ny a secret court martial In Cs1anas
fortress. and that they were not allowed
counsel nor even an interpreter. Gen.
weyler's subordinates made a vociferous
denial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01

at IS startling fact that. almost
without exception, the adul,erated
teas are dangerous to health. Some
Of them are actually poisonous.
M T. Herald.
Yes; some-not all. But
that isn't the point You
drink tea because YOU Ike
it-not because it is good
for you.
The wholesome tea is
also the best-tasting SrhR-
l'hgs Besf-at gocers' in
packages.
ASsa@x s css@p.zy
49, k<saS4scs &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH.
Tragic Fate. Near Anacortes, Of Mrs.
II. Mcdonald, Who Was 20
Years Old and Blind.

Anscortes, Nov. SU.--spsslass-stt apous
10 o'clock this morning fire destroyed the
residence of III. Mcdonald. farmer Nv
ing six miles from here aud also burned
TO death the only inmate 81 the time, Mrs.
Mcdonald.
The origin Of the fire II not known. Mr.
Mcdonald had gone 20 the home OF his
son-ln-iaw. Henry Layton leay1ngAts wife.
WHO was 20 years old and blind. az home
The burning building was first seen by
J. L. satterlee. neighbor. but before any
ora could reach the spot the roof had
fallen in. An examination Of the debris
revealed the remains OF the unfortunate
woman. terribly charred and almost tn
Recognizable.
Tho burned property bsiongsd to l. II.
Andrews
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01
sTocKMEx LOOSE REAvILY.
No shelter ON the Western Range
Railroads Kept OPEN.

Omaha, Nov. 30--Ffnsl details OF the
great storm that has envelooed Neoras-
ka for six days we're received asaay. Much
stock has persisted on the extrsrne West
ern range. where there were few ravfnes
which afforded shelter TO the animals.
The aggregate is not so large as antici-
mated. however. and though The zero
weather continues. Il Is bright and the
snow IS rapidly disappearing.
A peculiar feature Of the great storm Is
the efficient manner In which the delay
has been avoided by railroads cehterfng
here. Though great quantities OF snow
fell between Omaha and the mountains.
the service was uninterrupted. The
Union Pacinc's overland limited waa not
delayed at any point between here and
San Francisco The officials are confident
they have solved the problem OF handling
fast trains regardless of the heavy SHOWS
which in former years impeded traffic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01
ANXIOUS FOR ANsExATIox.
Hawaii, Thoush Prosperous. Look,
ing 10 the United states

Washington, Nov, So.-John w Foster.
former secretary 81 state. hss returned 70
Washington from four weeks visit 20
Hawaii. whittier he went as The represen-
tazlva OF rhe Pacific Gable Company. In
speaking OF his visit, Mr. Foster said:
''rhe CONDITION o. business In Hawaii Is
He9r8S8ing. The islands are prosperous.
ard their future is bright f'he Pacsf3e
Mail has recently doubled iss service.
sending a steamer twice 4 month, ln-
etca1 q once, - formerly. and " new
lire = soon expected 20 he established ~
Eao Japanese. which viii touch AT tire
ISLANDS on the Way 70 san Franc SEQ. The
rsoQls % ltawah wish 10 % snnexed 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01
SHOT WHILE At A WINDOW.
Sick Soldier In Havana Pays the
Penalty for Looking Out

Havana, Nov. 30.-At 9 o'clock this
morning a sick soldier in the Military
hospital while looking out OF a winiiow
was shot by sentinel. who had been or
dered 20 prevent the inmates from look
ing out. inasmuch as persons who had
been imprisoned for political offenses and
were fll were in the hospital. The sentinel
thought the soldier was one OF these po-
llticsl prisoners attempting 10 escape
Details OF the movements OF Gen. Wey-
Ter reached here today. At 9 O'Clock ,iur-
ing the afternoon Thursday he left Arte-
misa following the advance guard Of his
columns which were fiankea by squaarons
from the Principe regiment. lie was ac-
compsnied by Gen. Roiz.
Quiatln Hernandez. called the rebel
incen6iary." was shot this morning out
side Cabanas fortress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01
THE NEWS OF TACOMA.
scotland May .. rus shs had been mar

rss~a rysv-~sx years. and had resided n
Tacoma for the past thirteen years Be-
sides her husband. Gece4zsd leaves Four
Children Mrs. McDougsh o. saapaewooa.
A. G. .N2crsady. Of Evergt,. BENJAMIN
wzc-aalsx al Los Angeles, Cal. and john
Macresdy. OF this city.
Mrs. Macresay had known for several
DAYS that her end was approaching she
Ynasutaired a truly Christian spirit ct
resignation. and disposed OF hsr affairs
with cainanessx and even cheerfaifssss sne
requested thak her pastor. Esv. a n
Tnourzon. OF the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
church. cfffciate az her funeral. ana choose
his faxt from So. John XIV. Tns funerai
viii be held al Maplewood Tuesday morn
ing AZ f6sza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01

BAPTIST missionary from China. after
which the ladies of the Methodist Episco-
pal church of Burton furnished a boun-
tiful Thanksgiving dinner to all who
wished 10 participate. for the benefit of
the new Methodist Episcopal church just
erected at Burton, which the Ladies' Aid
Society will furnish.
Hon. III. +. Hatch gave a Mckinley So
cial 10 large company OF friends at his
residence. The steamer sophia took a
load from Quartermaster. but was some
what DELAYED by the tides
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01

sa1s Like. Nov, 2a-An aup,icas son for =
decree o. Foreclosure for that poTtion of
ire Drazon short lire & Utsh $ortnern
gaiiresss r Cta1 was made ~ the Ansert-
ihe Unlged sgates ee0rg To-Day. The fl8t-
tag was sakea anesr assvsssTment until To-
u1crroHs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01
EVERETT nrprnlscaS TICKET.


Evsre.s. NOV. 8t-.Sneee al TIE Renubls-
saa csty caaveasc1 Rlsessa ia eautn4 tloa
the fe.3ewzHS t.cses seas9At. "a * vctes& ga
- sta essrlng city cieessos. necensAeF g.
Msyor-,f A FaIcanaF,
C3sTS--Aasx xASehzke-
AttaFueV--3k. l. Steear.txe.
Tseasarer-J Raas2ksr.
EseasfA ofsexr-Hv. tfaNaAWay
co9ne ssnssn-- T.ase4 wNr8. H. W MeMv.
- fNugga a2r4 Esssrest Easrsanxs
Fafsh wart Peter EsnassTassn. ~ aArSe.
E y Ne8aEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01
St<EImo Tunnel.

Rossland. B. c., Nov. se.--Consolldated
st. Elmo looks very fine. The tunnel along
Its vein 70 open up the St. Elmo claim adj
Joining on the west. which has been driven
go feet, has already cut three ore chutes,
and is now In the fourth, with high grade
copper ore. The tunnel has still seventy
feet TO run TO reach St. Elmo ground.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01
Greece woaId Ruy Americas wheat.

Washington Sov Ss-Unstsa states
Consul fEcrron. ~ Athens. in = rsp5rt 20
the safe department. ssgs that in csnse-
Qpcuce ~ thu bad v31est haryss sn HaS-
sl.A.s whica supplies nearly taa-thsrfs OF
ere very higA there ard are SgIa rising
~ So CONS 3eue that there Is fire oDening
Tor sac lnfrc3ucs1o1 % American hard
Vgheats sata Greece. and o!TcEs % assist
Naul.-ae exBortsrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01
Umatilin Goods at Public Auction.

steamer Umatilla. consisting OF clothing,
furnishing goods, shoes. etc, will be sold
at public auction, and will continue until
sold. Sale commences Wednesday. De-
cemher 2. 1895. at 10 q. M, at 10 WASH
ington street. near Commercial street.
Sehonover e Schofowltch. AuctIoneers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01

From Seattle. including berth in tourist
sleeper; s2l first class, including berth IN
Pullman palace sleeper for train leaving
I2:20 y. IN. December 3 Rates 20 points
East through California same as via
Northern lines. southern Pacific ticket
Office, e19 First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01
waiia waura stock safe.

wana walia. Nov. So.--Specisi.-The cold
weather has recsdea somewhat and the
maximum temperature today was de-
grees above zero. Snow has fallen stead
ily all day. and is now about fifteen inches
deep. No fears are entertained by stock
men. as all are well supplied with feed for
cattle. horses and sheep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01
MRS. MAcREspY prsp.


y grasr mar~rasv. wife - Alexander
Nserea&v. CT this city. stle8 sesay AZ the
heme 81 her dxurhseT. Mr. q. = Nc
ncuwsM 81 Marlewesa Mrs. AsrFeAs'y
WAS = years oi6. ard Der death wss sse %
conrisr2ssoa 90 ssissssns. sosesa~s VITA
sAe accumulation es years User ena VS.
res7lsss
Nrx Maereaav vas kara IN Glasgow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01

i3saassrsa. Nav. Se@esst -~'rAe sseaHa.
~ Taste ssssaa sssg kaS Asa a ralse *
sssnss 81 Sss2ossyr 81 aseeaat 81 tcs. Mai
Nsa - SsssSs1 unill TUESDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-01

The report of the state fair commission
IS brief, and is confined to a statement OF
the receipts and disbursements in detail
The total receipts of the second annual
exhibition of the Washington state fair,
held at North Yakima, from September IS
to October 3, 1895. were s3,a4sa5; the dis
bursements were S, 60. 10. leaving s21.S5
cash on hand.