davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29

known as the club movement Is thus a
matter of three epochs-frst, the era of in
dividual clubs; second, their union in the
general federation, and, third, the develop
ment of state associations. In each of these
epochs Nebraska has had a part, The
Zetetic of Weeping Water is the oldest club
in the state, having been organized in 1884,
and for several years that club divided with
the Omaha WOman's club the honor of rep
resenting Nebraska in the councils of the
general federation. When, however, in 1894,
the clubs We're called together in Omaha to
form state federation there were ten to
enter as charter members. These included
two clubs from Lincoln, two from Crete and
one each from Fremont Kearney, Omaha
Weeping Water, Seward and Aurora.
The Nebraska federation has now accom-
plished five years of existence but that fact
was not even mentioned at the annual meet
ing recently held in York. Indeed, the
women seemed so intent upon getting ahead
as to forget to look back and the gratula-
tion and admiration that often marks
a meeting of women was delightfully."- alb
sent, although the onlooker would have seen
plenty Of excuse for it in the reports Of Of
fcers and delegates.
The federation now comprises about $500
women, included in seventy-fve clubs, that
vary in membership from the thirteen mem
bers of the Ladies' Reading club OF Scotia
to the 500 of the Omaha Woman's club.
Each club has its own plans and methods,
adapting itself thereby to local needs and
conditions, but there is a remarkable
uniformity of adherence to what is now
established as the purpose OF wOmen's clubs
namely, culture for the individual and
service in the community
The first of these ideas is naturally the
one upon which most clubs are organized
1t is greatly to the credit of Nebraska that
every community, no matter how small, has
a group of women who are eager for self
improvement, and also a woman, sometimes
a college graduate and often an eX-teacheI
or specialist, who can lead their studies
These studies of course take a great variety
of direction, but they covered by the
broad ideas so well explained by the presi-
dent, Mrs. S. C. Langworthy, in her annua
address at York, when she said 'ThC
domestic, social and intellectual development
of women decides the curriculum of the
woman's club" The larger clubs provide TO
diversity of taste by organizing In depart
ments, as the Omaha club, which has n
less than fourteen separate groups of women
many of them large clubs in themselves
Other clubs organize for the consideration
of certain subjects, history and art afford
ing popular combination. History, indeed
seems to be favorite study, and not les
than forty-fve clubs show a preference 70
Omaha daily bee., 1899-10-29

patriot of that dramatist. Current events
form nucleus for study in many clubs.
Sometimes this is effected through roll call
at every meeting, when each member an
swers to her name by a moments discussion
of some topic Of immediate interest, and
sometimes through a department. as in the
Omaha club, where a hundred women give
an afternoon every two weeks to a serious
consideration of current history and litera-
ture. Two clubs in Lincoln, Sorosis and
Sorosis, jr., the former one OF the older
clubs of the state, have always given their
s. = "topcs of general interest" ar'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09
LAUGHING Is sERIors.
ChtcaG0 Man Has Pmroxysms q
Mipth That Battle Physseiaas.

CHICAGO. Aug. San interesting ci.nie
will be held at the county hospital today,
when the most up-to-date fruits Of scien-
tifc research will b. brought TO bear by
the physicians az the institution in an en-
3esvor TO discover whether Julius Mattas.
Of No SIS IVES, Esghteenth street. pored
TOO deeriy into the pages Of some joke
book or whether IL IL because OF something
which he swallowed that he is unable to
cease Laughing
Mattas II a laborer Last evening he
surprised members of his family hv burst
Ing forth In pesls OF laughter. His mirth
appeared 20 Be unceaeing. and after -an
unrernitting spell OF hail an hour Mrs.
Mstfss became alarmed and sent fer neigh
hors stu Mattas laughed
The situation h~gan 20 fook grave In the
eyes Of his anxious friends, but stu. Aattas
laughed. The police were called. and Mat
sss ssfil laughed hosstereosly and was as
sisted TITO the wagon. AZ the hospital
stern-fae.a physician locked gfavely at
the patient, and ssid he though; II must
~ case 81 poisoning. but ssill Mastss
laughed
Al an early hour this morning Matsas
sas aneonscieua. but stiii Laughing, and
fhcse who attended him were nonpiussed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09
cAnPAIos AGAINST YAaUIs.

Gen. Teeees Cleeang In on the
strsnsAelA - che sevagss.
CHICAGO. Aug IA special 10 the Rec
ord from 0uaymas. Mexico. says:
Gen Torres has almost completely sur
rounded Bicam. Yaqui stronghold. where
nearly 100 SAVAGE are massed. On the
arrival o. the artillery and the machine
guns, the Mexican general WIN close IN en-
the Indians and prectpitate the higgeot bat.
tie ever fought between the government
ana the YaQuis-
Tho reports from Gen. Torres regarding
the killing q Remley and Miller say their
bodies we're found hanging from . tree
with their hands and feet cut OF. The up
rising reaches down the YAQui river q
the sea, and extends north to the sahuar-
Ina District
The sovernment now has nearly 5000 men
IN the field. Two hundred volunteers will
leave 0uAymaa for Medano tonight on the
steamer Jaiaco. A light h expected on
entering the Yaqut river with q large band
Of savaGes that last week attacked and
burned three aIoops
The mAn-o8-waT Democrats arrived to-
night from Ensenada, Lower California,
with the remainder u the seventh regi-
ment The Democrats and the transport
Oaxaca left today for San Bias, to meet
the Sixteenth regiment, which ID en- route
from the CITY OF Mexico
Ell PA6Os Tex, Aug 6-Reports. from
al sources IN Southwestern Sonora I'd to
today indicate that the war with the Yaoui
Indiana - confined TO the immediate neigh.
oorhood where the trouble started south
and west OF TORN. month ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09
Condensed DISPATCHES.

George Cornwall. who w.. shot b. the taller IN
San Fssncisco Saturday night. died II bis wounds
Monday
British steamship winthrop struck On rork vAfls
% her way from Hnelsa. Spin, % Ansverp and
was Totally wrecked
Representatives 81 Firms Who srp about "a <r,i-
gate have arranged 10 confer with Gsv Me(,AyIun
relative to the set:lng Of % o0c Films Ia Nswfoand.
lard
The Red Star tine steArne. Kansinfsnn, which ar.
rived AZ New Yeyk. August q. frpra Antwerp. ~
psrses having . a smallpox aboard and Wa
heaa Ia quarantine.
Fire GA August DESTROYED the business portion
NJ fssisfe Ky. ca Markes street The los q ssti.
mated ~ SSe.oe, Three Thousand rssnds AZ toAae-
90. vnr-h ee.sn. In c. @. kofe~' warehouse. vas
the eAtes ic~s.
special 70 the Chlraso Ts4hune firm PEORIA IN
sayss Mr.. Betsy tsrssia. whose great grandfather
vas the Earl - Charnoct, died In hut near Arm
ttaxs AFminrsoa today. Psrsrs show her % b. ~
nnsie hlacd and had abe pushed hef claim ~ the
proper time she wusid have rersive1 Al estate
salnea A. y.Sren. rp 70 tie last dss shs ~
sassd N fArws-
special - re Chrunsci. s.rsn Tossao O.. says:
street. IN fruat Il the Memorial TnitNd Brethren
ehusrA :hfs ritz. the elegantly hossnA volumes
which compose The lievasv a Marshall q WAsecner
se~rsessv oae II tke most pruaeaneea ASnssttcs Ia
tAs ~xsd. vsil - harned He recently con-
vsrte C6yssslsnifY aad nssae pahsie declaration
sx ss.tA q ts~ weeks ard t<csrne . member 81
she United Brsthven rhsrrA. The sfhsayy Il valusd
st serrrsi thossssd 3nsis>
CARS every two and haH minutes for
Madison park tonight. waEner's hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09
REAL CURES OF
REAL PEOPT -
The Challenge Of Truth and Skill to Humbug and Deceutn
Cnres-No Slight PeopleNot Fakes
People Testify Because They Because
They Help Others.

learn the truth from the evidence OF real
people right here 1t home-not imaginary
people far Away--who are thoroughly and
permanently cured
And this proof has heen furnished for
the incredulous In the public press. with
names and addresaes Of cured people. that
they can verify; and furnished for Intel
ligence IN q thousand other ways. In tho
consultation rooms. where daily thoss
como and % who ten 70 others the STORY
this practice. which has endured al mani
ner az cSittcism, al manner Of attacks.
and - stronger and better today than
ever: tn tt reputAtto0. not only In Seattle.
but throughout the country: In the fact
that thousands q people yearly. who cam
not come 70 Seattle. Are receiving the ben.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

Ar. Jehn ward. ballard Formerly
Of Fairhavsn. wash. gtves the results q
the Copeland Homs Treatment Ia his case:
"At the time I began the COPELAND trsat-
ment under their famous home or NAH.
systsm. had lene ben sdfferihg from ca
tarrh Of the head. throat and bronchial
tubes. This csndition had been brought on
through repeated colds, which. beins neg
iected. soon produced
a CAPenie In1amDafion
Of the memhranea.
Apart from the closing up Of the NOS
trila and the great physical discomfort re-
suiting from that condition. the dropping
Of mucus into the throat caused an mces-.
SAINT hawking and splitting. which we're ex-
treahely disaeretAbls.
re was not however. Until abeut two
yeafS go. when the disease had reached
the bronchial tuhAA, that I
neeaA 10 Feel A1asnAA
concerning my health. commencsd to
have dull pains through the tunes. and my
breath grew - short that my strength
would Be exhausted upon the elightest an.
usual e1ertioh. !.
..Ihs dust Of the min d which was en-
ployed greatly aggravated my trouble. and
althsush kept on with my work. II was
only By . great effort that I managed 70
do %.
ATTRACTED By the volume Of
Evidence Fron Well-lknown PeonlA
testifying to the cures performed by the
Copeland physicians. applied for 4 symp.
tom blank ana commenced my treatment
a. home.
I'm the space Of Z few months all my
symptoms had yielded to the action Of the
remedie4 and during the year that has
elapsed since completed nay course,
have remained perfectly well Mine wa
Q radical cure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

a lady writes: III shake Aliens
Foot-Ease into NY gloves and rub a
little on my hands. IL saves my
gloves by absorbing persriratton.
II is a most dainty toilet powder"
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or
new shoes easy. Always use 1t TO
Break In New Shoes. II keeps the
feet cool and comfortable. We in
vite the attention Of physicians
and nurses 20 the absolute purity OF
Aliens Foo.-Ease. All drug and
shoe stores sell 1t. 25c- Sample
sent FREE. Address Allen 3. Ohm
oted. Le Roy. New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES


wasAtnGtoa, 81 Chiea9o. 4.
Or, VIII tive nsa @ Nsss. II he seventh innins.
soa the sAms fes Washington. AsssnAanee. acsa
w..A..4,s. 80. i ! liIcs.s.se - ! =
BATTERIES heFssiaaa and Isnsesai Tsysos end
posAhae r@Idsss -ewsrweoA ard Dsyef
Baltimore, y -. Louis q.
n isis rissssr. .-v ~ssl t.esiy ssass =, 6, sss
st<stnr essuss essinssd heasily .sstass them Miller
s.s:a - .a e. :; ssss sss. Ne 'S''' ana
s.s...,. - IL. ,.s.. .sr
k.sss,.ss Hs.s. .ns nse tn. a.; ssaAoa and
nost~a. iss Cleveland. -
D0sroS. Aas s~Bs~sua Won = hard hitting
ssne Aura cissessnss HALEY. afs~s ssans 81 sas
ssss sissis .aa hero ssa N &c sf,f ,.sirsd In
nssssk... -s..,.s isssisssa "a n.ss.n; s.,.s
ssa ssfsvs cnsars- Lyneh ssa rsasessy.
New York. 81 l.sstsvtile. Z.
NEW YnRK. Ava s~-taafsvisi~ WA aesssssa IN
- wsn.s' sslls~.a I, ais. q csrrsss sad VA
nsisrs. sAss sse issais ne game b the ssn'a
NJ. Ynsa ........s s.tsas.ssile .........s i
Rstsssss~casries ard Warner. pswiiax and zsa-
mSs tnpsres ~Naastssa st3 MefsaH.
Philadelphia, NJ Pttssbar9. 4.
rniiaAnsirHiA aes whra u. raasiss
wrns - e&s IN The rsehtA tnataE le~sFs shnwed
sssss II Weakening fknssss staSsa ard psteAsnsy
wens 60 HFss seffsa hsNs Ffiet ens sAeua kaifs
snd thee psnasss utserd ranneAsu "a she YsAh<e
TIVE sssfs hssss 20 balls. Two sthxies ara hcux
o. tied tAe and ~ re tentA The faassstss
wea ssexs
R-nEl RHE
fsishsr s.,s,.,.s Il q rAsissslpAis ..s Is o
BATTERIES ~issvss, TsaashlA ana srArfvsr. psne-
aHe aaA pcsssss Twsssrs~ Ersssss Ard Msnsaald
Csnctwa ~ HreekiyM. 4.
HRoNkLf<. Asx s~fAs Rrsts xalssa a safe
tesa ~ scaehiax se Mrtssses sn tlsex sa.Aiar sra
sssed ~ = god rally nv sAe Hxeekasnx ~ ne
es~e kssaessr svsssssd MetssAss 10 ,As ssssssA
ard sssnAea fAs ss<assrs uHsii tie nesk wk@u ssey
ystseAsa tAs sstswv ras rssk ~ s'as~ceaa sss
tsshsen sss che fxzsa-~. aesysts tass Hsasssvas'
shassssep's tive sssess AtsseSassce. Ala sore
RHEf RHr
xsHssaasa .4.s..ss 8 Rrsssksya .....sS
tsatssxsss fss,sx And pezsss ArJsas~s Kseaeay
sea fsxsvss t@rss<s~ tsssnes ard fAsasn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09
VAN WICK CONFERENCES.
Democrats From Various States As
aemhie n yeve York City.

NEW yoRK. Aug s-A special 20 the
Tribune from Saratoga says.
ie~@rA J. NE,est. Of Alabama. who -
;sA heal 81 the contingent ~ Southern
Democrats promoting the presidential
f@scg % Augustus Van Wyck and who
VAS expected 70 arrive In saratoga on next
Friday. se.exrxpheti from AnasSou Ala.
tat ne vss delayed by lexa, business and
could net reach here unrn August H.
A conference was held At the Grand
Tnien hotel. between Auxestus van WICK
William r. Harrify. OF peunsysvaEEs ex-
chairman % she Democratic national cons-
nzlstse: Free Rassn. of HAsssmoss. Flesn-
ING IRA rsgr0r. ef georgia: JUG. Ralph
Walker. Of Georgia. Col Joseph Clark. CT
California: Col. Nsllam II. jackson. OF
Tennessee; Cot Dick Bright. sergeant at
arms Of the United States senate. and
James oeseviiss. o. Brooklyn. IL VAS MOTTO
- that more % the Tamrnaay people was
II the conference group.
II - Understood that the Van WICK fol-
aawtag viii hold q regular conference as
seow as Mr.. wEasGs arrives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09
EFT Of the skin Of thess pAysira
correspondents in the mails.

EFT Of the skin Of thess pAysira,nn \ ;s
correspondence in the malta ~
Aaa why has all tn 49, 81;
and writtsas WHAT q ~ =,
q snssreing this lsssea -
ing Il before the poAaaeQs
That the Deepls nay -
tPsshs that the peepls aAaa -
cenf~ssA ~ nalss tsaeAlnes =
prsDAetss thst AanAasa ~
err Ana deception cham -
live IN The ligAt - eootuo r., Il
real ektll Ana with - i.
faith we'll kspt tARs1gA en
years. = : -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

Mrs. Nay y Calnan, - -
second avenue. seAtties r -
Copeland treatment 81 III 1S. !;
tarrh-catarrh In In moat vil15SS7
structive form. Tnta din60oe
working upon my system a.
and had ruined my health: ~
very life was In danger wSe3
the Copeland institute, aftor u
means had failed 10 give ~ r.
Swings that commenced -
treatment. and for 4 tina IT,
or no Improvement, but / NV
up diligently, month aktoe -
Am now perfectly cured az NJ
once again enjoying The 49,
feet health" sss1sz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09
NAMED a. THE DELEGATES.
Aestraitaa rsteas~s Make Apnosas-
ueata to cowm~rciat Caaevess

WASHINGTON. Aue S-The STATE Do
rsrsnfsrt il Informed that the Delegates zr-
cesnsta nv tire wnvsyr-ent ef The eosangs<
Of Victoria Queensland. New Zealand and
Se1th AUSTRALIA 10 represent them nj sAs
international commercial congress 20 30
s- Anarrw Clark svfc,er.as Mss Cfars
his daughter Miss Ei~ve a.s niece. Mise
Berry els secretary. ST. Heraes rnse-
tearenslana1. 1sfy Teser. Hon w p
Reeves tSss Z~stsndi, So Reeves. Hon
J A CerkS@-n tScass AGssrassal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

Special Dispatch to the ross-Insellsgencer.
OLYMPIA. Aug s-The with OF Mrs.
A. Hoffman. who died lass week. has been
flled IN the efsice of the superior court
by the provisions Of this win Mrs. HofP.
siderable. 10 her daughter. Mrs. Montrose
OF Tacoma. for use during her life, aftef
which II goes 20 her nieres living IN
WISCONSIN. with the exception OF a email
Clarke
I, - likeIv that near relatives will con-
test the will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

eARAf03A. n T.. Aug IA BIG crowd. Ans
weather and gerd trseh the conditions d the
esrasoss track to-day. Rc~ults:
Five fnfionxs- Teddy Won. sAkhnt second Lieut.
Gibeon third Time, oh
sis and halt furidngs-HuSsey nusley won. Gen.
erxl Mar GAR secpod. C1cusita third. Time, IN.
Mile and IN eighth. United States hotel stAkes--
kiniey Mach won. Lselland seeond. Nay Hemp
stead third Time. l5ta.
Nile ana sixsecnsh~&Ayth Won, Athamas second.
Strongest third Time. lts
Mile and an eishth-Charentns won, Kinnikinnic
secnnd. sasirfss third Time. sd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

Nr. r. c. stratforA. victoraa west,
B. c.: AS q Consequence OF catarrhal
lost the sense Of hearing natural eoundA
I became more and more distracted With
ringing and ousstne noises n my head.
which continued sncessAntiy and nearly
treatment / have reeAined my hearing,
and the tireeome and distressing noisee
have oeen removed. ! feel very grAtefuI
that the blight Of deafness hes been lifted
from my EfA"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

LOUISVILLE. Aug. IA sensation In
whisky circles developed today. when Il
was learned that movement 10 on foot
70 form another whisky combine to OPP
pose the Kentucky distilleries and ware
houses and take all plants which that
company failed to acquire. or about % per
cent. OF the entire number In the atAte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09
cScLoxE N cuADALorPE.
Many Hosscs Demolished sad Two
small Steamers saak.

FORT DE FRANCE. martinique. Aug.
s-A cyclone PREVAILED nearly all siAv ysrs-
tsrdsy ~ la Poinse a ptssoe. island az
Guadaieune
A number 81 houses were demolished
Others hsa their racfs blown 81 and were
flooded. bsst no fatalities xwrN reported
Mary small Ash,ng beats. scheonerx ard
TIVE email sseamers were wrecked ami
sunk. Communication With the Interior 10
interrupted. Tire plantations suffered
heavily
sANrp DOMINGO. Aug S~The United
States cruiser New Dfsesnx rsst nat 4, sea
this mer~lrK AZ o'clock Tire barorse.es
then Stood a. @G AZ this sfisrassh 81
aies the register sAows @s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

! CHICAGO Aug e~weAth<r clear. track goud II
Hawthorne today kesnlU.
One mile selling Emma Nora won. Deceive sec-
ond RAmla third Time. iaii
Fire and half fuYionss- F!nrixar won. Hansfcxd
second nrnmAuYa third Tine. inA
Mile and : sixtesnsh~ Cherry Leaf won. Carncro
second Crochet third Time. iN1
Nile and an eighth selling Espionage won. 90
10 He'd second, Harry Nutter third Time, 50
six fnrtcnn seiline- Mittca won ArrA sscond.
I<snoad third Time. lisA
One mile Ia Josephine won. Siivertone second.
Auroola third Time. A1l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09
oulCK WORK NJ A MOE.
0nenaine Hegro strsae Up ~ AleA-
andfias Va.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Aug. a-Ben
iynched here at II 40 tonight for attempt
Ing an assault on lillian Clark. the s-year-
old daughter OF Edward Clark residing on
mined effcrt 10 prevent the mob which
gathered around the jail about II o'clock,
from obtaining possession OF the prisoner,
but were unsuccessful. The door was
broken In, ard during the scuffe which en-
sued Chief Of Police Webster was hurt.
The prisoner was found In the cellar OF
the building and brought cut. but the re.
port became current that he was not the
man. and he was released. lie had gone
but q short distance however. when the
mob concluded that Thompson wac the
man they were locking for and after a
short chase he vas captured and strung up
10 an electric tight pole.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09
SINK ny 4 RRirssn WAR vEssE.
ship East Lothian Rns Down by the
Bmttteshtn Sans Farrell

TuRQtAf, ragl2-s Aug s-TNe Brit
va satsi>-asFs Sans Parcel. eAs.e rssernsns
Vast ssstAtan Cast MeFsrtans 4 yss fe.s
last nifAi. eT tss Lizard on. rsan MA.
weasaist TIE wsreAlr earsrrs,niextsa sss
ssss 70 re steer shsr- ss .s% ST. 81
wlte.eSs seS*s-arsv TIE ras. Yy,.asa n
'sss Maria Fehrna-y 70. Nantes. r~srsss
where she arrived gafr q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09
COLUMBIA n ElSI ulnR.


0REE1gPOKT. 1. l.. Aug. A-Ths ART
run of The New York Ys<ht Cub frsD
New Lon6ou ont into she sound - far -
Watch HIN ard hack 70 Gardeners BAY.
wAs one Of the most suecsanfni IA the
clubs history. Not Only wns the aay m
t6esl one. WITH . great wheta saIi bFeeze
lren thx seR which lid through ffum
de start 10 Aaish. bat fha club wafchs4
With pride me mAgntAc<ns run cf tise
new sassn Of the aest cosuabta. vhieh
fnisiy distane<d ssery other yacst WITH
4hs sxsnpespn Of the Defen1er. and shs too
wn deseased ~ feur miantss ard -
second III . thirty mile racs.
The old cup defkndef. vfnllAnt. Wae
beas1n ~ The Two flyers nearly N hour.
hut muGh Of tn WAS NO doubt due 70 tho
fortunate run of thu ccInEbiA and De-
fender along tbs Fishers tGsand shore.
Wfile The rest 81 the Aeef kept over On the
ether ade Of the Sound The AmosstA uas
= - schooner cianA
0vev my yachts crossed The Itas 81 Esw
L0a1on and neAf1y all Aniehed IN Card
nsrs hay. although Sssae q sh1m did net
eet Ia until toward at9ht-
Ths run gave the yachts good broad
reach 70 RACE Rock Of thres and one-hAA
mtja4 4ne run before the wind % Watch
Hin ~ etght miles and = grand best At
SIGHT end one-QuAsteS miles In 3 eonstant-
n inereasinw hsseae to The l1nidh. IN iA6Al
ceusss oil round.
~ far the greatest event ~ the day wns
the mAxntncsnt seven nflee' ran 0f thA Coz.
l,ruu6,aa frow riIhe,n lefanA 10 f1rnaf fS.,ff
n3and. auftng witch ohe averaged clooe -
thir4oen-knoe gait II was On this 3eg.
maAe very cione 70 the Wind. that the
fo1ssubsa pulfAd ouf = Tar a the nefen-
der. Tor while the boats were bu1 3 short
elsistk Of mia euart. unaer FIshers ii.
anA ehers vas neeriy : mile ana : Han az
Wnfer hetusen them 81 Great Gull tainnd.
f3ofh yachts hnd an tAe Wind they ctuiA
sfaxrsr under. ara The coIuubaA haujed
AoWn her rs tcunai1 during 4 tn mtnuta6
Interval Wien Il hlow hard>st. nhe 81 Il
M axaIn. hevpyer. vhen the DhesnA1f be-
nm Is pick %. aasA held hsr edvantase 70
fhs nne. Nsither boat We held hack :
pny4lo3e. n Wne : aood square tel az the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

w sslttNsTyeS. AIS s-sss~~sas .sxsees
SFsns tss P<s1s and Hamnsnz. va. I, ~.
nssfisss sesrsaai. sssse that 30 rew rass
% sesseN tessT have occurred ss .aas vi.
sssss xs.-S~ as snT fSfsssgss a. the Sas.
S.sss nasss Yesterday and thar thsre haye
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-09

InePease IN Number - Puuils end
Decrease In Apporffonmens.

Decrease IN Apperttonneae.
Special Dispatch 10 the Pnst-IntelliEencsr
sWHATCOM. Aug. A--sThe annual school
report shows that there are lisa children
OF school age In the city. IN increase Of III
OVER last year.
The report brings out another feature
that y intervening. The annortionmenf for
this city n IM Mas OVER MAN This year
u was Si3. 40 The decrease Of nearly "a
90 II due TO the fact that under the law
now schools receive appcrtionment accord
Ing 10 the attendance and a. u pays 10
keep open Z long term the country schools
are ienwthening their terms and this In
creaeeS their income and decreases the
citiea' supply 20 the same extent.