davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

Ciallam CoUnty Courier
Republicans generally would prefer 10 see
Bryan ana the Chicago platform continue
IN the front because another defeat Will
no. sour Gel. Bryan. Il viii simply give
the lecture course another boom and be
the origin Of another back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

Jerry Simpson says Bryan can capture
the Gold Democrats by keeping MS mouth
shut. This = the sarewd way Jerry has of
informing the country that Bryan cannot
catch the Gold Democrats,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

H5ggins-Ts Borrows an expanstGHistr
Wlggins-Hs seems 70 be divided between
expansion and contraction.
HiEglnS-His Political views must be
queer.
Wiggins-Oh, I refer to ais i3eas Of
finance His sole ambition IS % expand his
Indebtedness by contracting more debts
Catholic StAnaa.d and T.snes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

"GFau3pop," Re began. turning the leaves
u hts book. did your history used 70 say
tia, the Spaniards settled this country
Il believe 4 did. my boy"
Wy I'll. the new cnas WON'T say that"
What VIII they say. os;sna1@
This c0Cn;Ty settled me Span.arjs"
Thea graH1pop gave I'm a diu1e.-Brook-
iyn Life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
Noribund.
San FTancisco Chrc

san Francisco Chronicle
Chairman Jones says that the Chicago
platform is stronger today than II ever
was. And Jones is right II YOU don't be-
neye him go and smell Of il yourself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
TIE kaiser carries big life insurance.
ana in American companies. His policy in
this case is Il good one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
An UnfavorabIe Comparison.

Macon. Ca. Telegraph.
The Fflipinos are said 10 be using brass
tipped bullets. Taken altogether. Geroni-
mos Ar2caes seem 70 be respectable sun
lay school scholars compared 10 our new
Tagalo fsilow-citizens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

New Orleans picavune
Somebody must have hit the Nicara-
guam rebellion over the head with ba-
mana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
His Digestion All Right.

Cleveland Leader.
Coz Roosevelt says he could not eat the
army beef and his men dld not like IT,
And nobody will deny tia. Teddy" and
his men were coed soldiers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

n
This ehangeab!e and uncertain spring
weather Is bad enough for ordinary NOR
tails. but think OF the agony Of the spring
poets,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
The Next Democratic Ticket.

Philadelphia Times.
This Democratic fight over dinners Incl
dental 70 presidential politics makes il
le0k as IL the next vas going 20 te some
sort o< meal ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
A Distinction with n Difference.

Boston Herald iInd DEM.
The Ter-Doliar Jeffersonian hanQpeters
will have 81 menu while he one Doiiarites
Will have just hilI-of-fare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

Z saw a ratifui SIGHT today"
w bat was q"
y rEar-ssehte8 NAN trtiug to read a
box hcer g gE ttrgueh binding snow
storm. ''-Cievelaus plasn Dealer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

SEe-oo y1D believe 50 raiutStrye
kfe~Na when lse Eir who asks the
quest aa |3fs oat her Sand simply 70 let
ne sen that sae wears an ensaeefr1er.,
ftDE -I'h5ceE0 News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
Ceruienn al Over.

ENItfr3NTf News
China has issued a blue book She ought
10 be able 10 beat the world AZ that Kind
of publication.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

sultan JOURNAL.
Owing % some new conditions which
have arisen during the past zen days the
Journal management has reeonsidered its
purpose 10 suspend and Will continue pub
ueatIoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
Only Way To Head Them or.
Chicago Neas

: tkICs&-O %Nt-Fs~-
II Boston eXpec{s 10 present any part u
that petition 10 the FYilq!nos she viii have
% start the other way around the world
and head them of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

Chicago Record.
/, Is a good thing for Agasuaido TIA: the
WOODS are handy and extensive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

Chicago Post.
Aeuinaldo IS doing bis best IN make the
island q Luzon known as The Race
Course"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
The Right and the Wrong.

baltimore American fRepA
Wireless iejs.-ra pay - III right. bat the
o;elcsS voter is ali wrong
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

Admiral Dewey taau5 .he Oregon IN the
Sane high state g zig wAtneSs hat Inc
oregon saags Admiral Isewey.--S,. paal
Dispatch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

Los Angeles Times
What K wanted Up ia Alaska = 4 houn-
dairy line that Will stay pat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
A GUARANTEE.

The Pest InteiIis~ne~r hereby
guarantees its aay~rtisers = bona
fisie psid circulation, Daily weekly
and sunday double that OF amy
other Newspaper published Ia the
state of Washington. Advertising
contracts will he made sabJeet TO
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

III medical kno = &c a.
uapa ralislSd success sues
Ee has cured tao8s8a ds A.
Blood and sam Diseases. SsTtes
!, fiottge. Cancer cured ~isnoue
Consultation free. Cures gssArs
Perfssf system % BONE treAts
D n. ~ sr- IT sssnia56
(. s5 First Arena. y ssiiak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

SEATTLE, TUESDAY, APRIL IL
AntsIaEsTs TONIGHT.

AT THIRD AVENUE THEATER-
Richard I0ate n Huge"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11
MR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Tlsazxe-sa by CRY CArrsse.

r,asv ans sssn<ssv s.~r ,r,srtn 90 Z
Dzf-r and SsxzSay Ak z.S,sE1-s. 4 ssz@a
"a s4s4zGe .......-.-. .e.-..-..-..-.--e ~
Daily arc sa194x az-e gs4r. 4 vaz1
gsarexs eEss~ssssg 49, rv,,y~..- .s.s -
EurExy s3asaezA. eyeae F@ar -.-~.s~se..r-e ~
Psrss2zgs 7se<~sEe re PS~%~f fssA~ss afsssz
seyws8 a. tier h.Gn1sg or essasE% 81 Sssss-
cry car seGaFe * ~ fssssA4 &&r1 F%sa1es<
or o<ss-r :sagsyszg-s sxsensfges# Mz4E n zasA
csSsy@T e srTsFs5N~. gsHas~ maze srsassas-
c<dss cog. .ssazz.s 70 Efsa 1@4cE-
BY NAT. PAYABLE IN ADvAsCE-
LAY Exl Sunday pr rnoslSa .-,-.-~-@$. = =
DAILY sr5 Sszessy, az rSenE5s ----.sse.- =
LAZY art ssa8sY aasss yezr ..<--s.s-.s =
ss1sa@ay sIz.ssE5. 9faH gHsssssts --s~~-..-s~st =
rxsr,l..v $50 - se~.sy 10000. -
ssE1sy Asad HssEAy 9g.s S@aE .--...<-s =
weekly ezf9sfon aes@ Ys2F -.s-~~~-.-.-e~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-11

OLD E.Sk III HxFisnce- X
skiiI~oito /" NED vita - re
fererk fEieac-t peoples sps
car cure yCu AL Cnxonic. ~
tnre. esieet. NaFtcoe@te. Eapfu
cutting or detention from 5Gs
arteed X you caBreE CAL. y
msTas FOR ogt~Of-texn patient ..
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
American Millions Abroad

laid down is an average of $40 per day for
each person to cover ell the ordinary eX-
penses of travel. AS the length of the usual
stay Is from six weeks to two months, the
outlay for each person, judged by this stand
ard will amount to between $400 and 5000
OF course there are many who spend several
times this amount and an average of $500
for each person is very conservative esti-
mate. According to this calculation the
amount spent by Americans on foreign tour
ing this summer will not fall short Of $780,
100000, or more than is spent by the gov
ernments of the smaller European countries
for all their expenses.
One item in our foreign travel account
that amounts to surprising proportions is
the expenditure for tips. The American
abroad realizes that he is expected to tip,
and if inexperienced he is likely to overdo
the matter, distributing his fees with Law
ishness that exctes the contempt rather
than the admiration of the recipients.
Five per cent of the amount purchased is
the established European tip. Walters in
the restaurants expect that; more they do
not appreciate or understand. But even If
Americans adhere to this rule, which most
of them do not, their outlay in tips and fees
amounts to pretty penny in the course of
a season.
The tipping on shipboard varies according
to taste or will, but on land tour through
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

Few persons not connected with ocean
transportation realize what an immense bust.
ness has been built up in travel abroad. The
bald statement that 100000 Americans will
go to Europe this year conveys no adequate
impression of ts proportions.
These figures, it must be remembered, re-
late only to Atlantic travel. There are in
creasingly large numbers of persons who
start on their wanderngs from Pacific p1rts.
This travel has received an unusual stimulus
this year from the events which have turned
the attention of Americans to the far east
Counting in the voyagers to the Oiient, to
South American and other less visited
places, there are probably not less than
100000 Americans who will visit foreign
shores this summer. If they all went On one
grand excursion it would require a train of
passenger cars thirty miles long and fleet
steaming line 100 miles long, to convey them
There are thirty steamship lines carrying
passengers from New York some twenty
from other Atlantic ports. and dozen from
different points en- the Pacific coas.. OF
course many of these do their principal bust
ness in freight and have only a small pas
senger capacity. The great passenger carry
ing lines which operate the fast liners num-
ber about dozen altogether. These various
companies C run about $50 ships, besides
freight steamers and sailing vessels.
The little Americans who lament so vast
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

ing country, its path being just without the
grazing territory. The photograph itself
was made by Mr.. II. A. Mark.
Prof A. H. Waterhouse, who has been
elected principal 'of the Omaha High school,
comes to this City from Lincoln, where he
has been principal of the High school for
the last two years For many years prior
to his acceptance of the principalship of the
Lincoln institution he had been a resident
Of Nebraska, having served as superin
tendent OF the schools of Cass county for
one term and later occupied the same posi-
ton in the schools of Grand Island.
While not a college graduate Prof. Water
house has enjoyed ouch education as is
given in the high schools of the east. He
diligent student and has succeeded in win
ming for himself considerable praise for his
success as educator. His friends lay
special stress on his ability as an organ
izer and disciplinarian.
With the death of James Larned in this
city some two weeks ago ended the life
of one of the pioneer locomotive engineers
of the pioneer transcontinenta railroad Mr..
Larned came to Omaha in 1869 and for
thirty years followed his chosen vocation.
from the first and was selected to stand at
the throttle on many important trips that
required an engineer of more than ordinary
reliability. Popular among his fellows, his
dryly witty nature is said to have resembed
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
PIONEER LOCOMOTIVE

JAMES LARNED, PIONEER LOCOMOTIVE
ENGINEER.
closely that of Abraham Lincoln whom Mr..
Larned knew intimately in Illinois before he
removed to Nebraska and whom he ardently
admired.
Speaking of weddings and wedding par
ties as called to mind by the numerous and
elaborate wedding ceremonies brought to us
by the month of June just past, one of the
ushers at a recent function boosted that he
bad served in that capacity thirtythree times,
and one of the maids in the same party
counted 1t as her eighth appearance at the
bridal altar without taking the role of
principal There is much superstition at
tached to wedding etiquette from stringing
the ribbons to catching the brides boquet
and IL must take more than the ordinary
amount OF courage to accept invitations to
attend the bride, supposed to bar the maid
eternally from entering the blssful garden
of matrimony.
The noticeable impetus to European travel
among Americans, not only in the east but
throughout the west, gives an added interes.
to the article upon Americas contribution
to Europe through foreign travel. Proba-
bly, never before have so many people from
this vicinity made preparations to cross the
ocean, and If the movement continues
general exodus may be expected among
those able to afford 1t during the Paris ex-
position year The American nation is un
doubtedly becoming more and more nation
OF travellers, and this is in no way to be
regretted because 1t forms an educational
factor whose value should not be under
estimated.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
Pen and Picture Pointers

The advent of another Fourth OF July,
with all it's demonstrations and celebrations,
arouses anew tho patriotic spirit which mas
been famed so brskly during the last year
by the achievements of our military and
naval heroes. Independence day 1899, Is
the ono hundred and twenty-third ami
versary OF the signing of the Declaration OF
Independence, and in none of these years
have more marvellous changes been wrought
through its principles than In the year just
past The children who set eff their crack
ers and shoot rockets see in the day chiefly
an occasion for hilarious enjoyment but to
the older people, who understand what the
blessings of liberty mean, the day has les
sans that furnish food for deep and careful
thought
The handsome frontispiece Of The Illus
trated Bee this week Is a specially posed
photograph of Patriotic Young America
The beautiful little girl represented in the
picture is the bright young daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur ID. Brandeis of Omaha and
will be readily recognized by her many
friends. The little girl is known among her
associates not only for her charming ap-
pearance and polite manners, but also for
her intelligence and quick wit and she is
naturally the pride of her parents and rela-
tives. We feel sure that no more at
tractive and picturesque design, so appro-
pirate to the Fourth of July spirit, could
have been presented to our readers.
The late clerk of the federal circuit court
for the district Of Nebraska, Oscar b. Hills
was born at Brownstown, Jackson county,
Ind, June 26, 1857, and was the youngest OF
four children. He came of old revolutionary
stock, his grandfather, William Hills of
Mount Washington, Nj, having served in
the revolutionary war His father, General
David r. s1frflis. now president of the Col
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

an expenditure of money for foreign travel
would be surprised to learn how large pro-
portion Of it remains in this country. Nearly
all the voyagers must travel some distance
by rail before beginning their ocean jour-
neys The amount spent in this way and in
unusual expenses in preparations for the
journey is at least $25 for each person. This
makes an item Of $5,OOO,OO0 to begin with,
which goes directly to American laborers
and tradesnen. Every person who gees
abroad, too, finds it necessary to purchase
extra clothing and travelling supplies to the
extent of at least $50.
The cost of first cabin passage by all the
great liners is 500 during the summer
season. Second cabin passage costs
from $40 to $50. About wo-thirds
of the Americans going abroad travel
first cabin and one third second cabin.
Accordingly, if the estimated number of
Americans go abroad this season they will
pay the steamship companies something like
$4,000, 600, or very nearly the amount of the
Spanish indemnity.
The cost Of the stay in Europe, or
wherever the tourist may elect to roam,
varies Of course according to his means,
tastes and methods. The rule ordinarily
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

Europe the fees to walters, porters, guides
to public buildings and a horde Of unneces-
brings home number of little gifts for his
or her friends, and this outlay is seldom
less than $25 for each traveller. The custom
of stopping abroad has fallen off cOnsidera-
bly, of late on account of our rigid customs
inspection and the national pride in our
own products. But every woman who goes
to Paris spends from $25 to $500 for the "per
fectly lovely" creations of the Partisan
shops. Thus another item of millions is
added to the account.
From these figures it will be seen that by
a conservative estimate $3.50, 100000 will be
sary officials need not be large. Twenty
five dollars for each traveller is a meager al
lowance, but at this estimate it adds $5,000,-
600 to the bill paid by American visitors to
the old countries.
Another item that reaches to about the
same figure is the money expended for SOU
venrs. Every American who goes abroad
spent this summer by Americans who are
going to foreign countries, and at least $780,
000 900 of this amount will be spent abroad.
The cOmpensating return from Europeans
visiting America is too small to be taken
into account.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

s. V. SIGNAL CORPS.
ship of the United States circuit court at
that place. Later he was appointed United
States commissioner, but resigned both pos
tons in December 1882, to go to st. Paul to
serve as deputy clerk of the United States
circuit court for Minnesota. few months
later he appointed clerk OF the same
court. On the 1st of January, 1897,
he was transferred to Omaha to take the
place left vacant by resignation and also to
fill the position of clerk Of the United States
court.
Lieutenant Harry A. Swigert OF the United
States Volunteer Signal corps, whose portrait
appears on this page, has recently returned
from Cuba to his home in Council Bluffs, la.
At the age of 90 he graduated from the
High school of that city. At the breaking
out of the nishAmerican war young
Swigert, who had just left college, went to
Washington ID. c., and offered his services
in the United States Volunteer Signal corps
as private, which were accepted He first
saw service in Porto Rico, in the first eX-
petition, under General Miles, as sergeant
of his company, to which position he had
been appointed. His soldierly qualities and
bravery secured him the promotion of first
sergeant OF his company while serving in
next saw service in Cuba, at General
Brookes headquarters under Colonel Dun
woody. While in the Cuban service Ser
geant Swigert's abilities We're not over
looked by his superior officers, who recog-
niZed in him those qualities of a soldier
that help make the American army in
vincible, and he received another promotion
to that of second lieutenant His friends
at home. whom he Is visiting on furlough,
are proud OF the record he has made and
are much interested in the development of
his future career, especially while serving
in the army.
The recent epidemic of tornadoes and
wind storms which has swept through Vari-
Gus parts of the country gives a special In
terest to the accompanying photograph of
tornado In actual motion. The plate here
reproduced was made the twenty fourth day
OF May of this year at Gering, Neb. pc
culiar feature of this picture is the fact that
1t is taken at an altitude generally presumed
to be immune from tornado yisitations and
where, In fact, such an occurrence has not
been known since the settlement of the
country The view presented is from the
main street Of Gering and shows the funnel
shaped cloud formation touching the ground
about seven miles north of that town. In
the town little or no disturbance was caused,
but the sky was so cloudy that time eN-
posure was necessary to obtain any kind of
a photograph, Little damage was reported
from the path of the storm. One CT two
ranch buildings were ruined and a few head
of live stock killed. The slight damage was
accounted for by the fact that HE tornado
passed just above the outskirts of the farm
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

lege of Physicians and Surgeons at KeJkuk
Ia, Is well known man in that state, to
which the family had removed while the
son was an infant. The boy attended the
private and public schools of Keokuk until
the fall of 1872, when he attended La G. an &c
college at La Grange, Mo- After complet-
ing a scientific course he returned to his
home at Keokuk in 1874 and accepted a
clerkship in a grocery store and later in a
wholesale and retail book and stationery
store. In the spring of 1877 he abandoned
the mercantile business AMI began the study
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

PROF. A. H. WATERHoUSE NEWLY
ELECTED PRINCIPAL OMAHA HIGH
SCHOOL.
of law in the office of p. 4. Lomax father
of Il, l.. Lomax, general passenger agent for
the Union Pacific Railroad company, In
1879 he was admitted to practice law In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave Sew l.rT, f0rt q nam ~r- 81.
a. 8~s ana rge minutes earlier r n test 20 St.
prbD A. M-Nesf.1l4el INlr.ss daily flr blng 1anton.
wavsriy E.n.ra. Bu-aio Bradford Arrive Buffalo :
= NJ PHr.rr o. Buffalo 49,.
90 p M.-yestibllei uf'ef-Fast mai faiiy. ~flii
"a f-r chicago arrives Cleveland 20 A ~ ,nicaso
n sI4eyers u Chicago. Cleveland and Cineinrat
ulr'-g Car. --.,,s.-r.. r-,r-.r.
49," A--ves az Bl~si0 - a. n Rr..fa- - A. n
Sv-.'. g. 90 N Youngstown 30 = A. " , clsye-
49, 10 a. y N sieepers @ Blcal1 and Cleveland e@ft
Library car ,.. 49, O.. pf-ghe-,,r, Vvaveyiv
Dilo =. |7~eg9 s.eepers . Bu,falo Chicago ant
,.,-.t's,T>s TOCAL TIAfF CARDS AND PULLMAN Ac-
FOUNDATIONS a III. ll3. 1Dl sgl ard tll brad
- rtouerv $50 East la5tl-st an9 413 West i-ltf-
'chsmh~rs and H,ss 2si g. .ert'e- Nsf rx; ~
- sieav. BROOK ~ River
SSIi,ke, and Jersey CITY starsn. Sew * Transfer
a. Ais ~ ana cLecks bagglgs frgm hotels an1 real
drnces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
WEST SFORE.R.R.

Trains .raFe franAin 81 station. y =. az f1Ac~s
and l5 n afer f-om z ~ 80 ST.:
Il. tIII5 NJ tW. ~ - J. IS A. NJ. Cafskiil sara
.i2.45 p NJ c0NrINENTAr LIMITED. Tor Detroit
tricasu ard So. Lula iir.rs car
{. 3;35 p ~ ESH~n R..-r ESgre-s
1;45 j. u. Atany and Montreal Exgrrfs
'5sso u ~. s2i S. els +. 81. Ca.rago tni St
Louis Limited
- 40 i n nlraio and Niagara Fa'is Express
.ss.Is 3 N Detroit ami chicago FKrr.ss
y - Leaves Brooklyn Annex - 40 - A. N. ., IS 90
p " Jersey gify y. 2 p. station. 49, - % A. 81.
& 9 J.. II sfaHY fEN-ept sunday.
timetables 80 l--cfQal hotels a1i 1f---. D1~xags
CHECKED tom h,fe ~ resiifnce ~ W-s-clts Express
= f.ANuFpr General rassenxer AEenf. ~ y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
ror other spot. see fourth pase3
rBE YELLoW FEVER REPORT.

Washington. Oct. 2s.-Reports received Dy SUI -
Ceaeral Wyfnan. Of the Marine HOspilai 0e'
wee. 4re that eight cases % yellow fever appe~'
a. Mani Fla. yesterday. The weather conilhNeS
lad Al Kew West there were two cases and one
. eeafn saturday A strong breeze. Which nss 81
y wing nine days Is regarded az faVOTaD40 '"N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-30
BOWLING.
-,xn1vG OF THE TEAMS IN THE IN
DTsTRIAL LEAGUES.

rss-e are four important bowling leagues com
- rl.~ls from different branches 80 business
los ,.-s.r WAY hero ia New-Norh. and the life
S, e~. insurance. bank clerks and whole
VI" --.e clerks tournaments furnish some Of the
'' .-.srs.tira games I'D the season. or these The
~ Clerks. League has the largest entry. the lul,
bt -- teams being entered. Only TWO series
w, M rea oe .n this tournament as yet, hut the
hal..-~ 81 tre SIX teams which nave contested Is
t Hirr