davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

wse-eeeay Crch Cab Eo. W1D snsr.
Asnec By MA A. Q. Fo<.er ~ tie hcms
% Ma G. W. G-xgA N-x Eve-xes
GrxEs AL Mss Fs-sytte were gzexu e
tie club
Cz1=a Glib No : mex We3.ea4ay az
Ma z ? Dz-g-1's. Mrx Johr a Scott
cayrEr1a1 the prize Mrx MAcEezn- al
Nrn G. A SnoE1@n we're vesccr~6 back
AFTER icnx ahs-zce- The next meeting MI
Be q. Arx Ne<czles. a.1 VIE hexsr q.
] O'Clock viii picnic lz.ck. 70 yary The
zuzal rouszrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17
CORSETS.

Headquarters for Her Majes-
tvs Corsets. This justly cele-
brated Corset is positively un-
breakable. and especially adapt
ed to stout figures. Graceful fit
ting, beautifully finished, $3.50.
Thompson's Glove Fitting Summer
Corsets, si.oo.
Bicycle Corset. especially made for
wheeling. 500.
Royal Worcester Corsets IN Is styles.
75c to SIS
p. d. Corse,s. gray. $50 and 81 80:
black, SIS: white. GL75.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

ce-s chssec are< Preess>Es- Xrx Gecrys
R.xrs: ssc-.eary a71 Treasurer Mrx II
Ezx1z& LS~z- Cs1 wzEhzza ~ tie
No.-.~ev- las Es1zv cozs-1eez - a15rS8
rs cfze = re sear future On sozze pol.--
srzz xzc5er< Tr> league I'll .azz The Ma
<sccl F-ee-zco1 q czzss ~ .As pe4.s
cc1ser-z1c rescA meets he-e - JznA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

M. AVIAN Clover Salmon. The wsll-kpo--
nlAnls'. vii APPEAR fsr he lzsr - - :.
! aeaIiaS nsxt We-nes5ay evening a, (--5,a--
eng nsH Nj Ssluea has se-srs,-',,
- snare ef ne reces7,s fror, ~.
-. -, '''n' ter the Tree ksnds-garte7
the rrns-Asnrae. VII lnss-e a -. q
geE1ance. a. Sc al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17
beware of Ointment. for catarrb That
Contain Nerrury.

As mercury. VIII surely destroy the sense
OF smell and COMPLETELY dararrs- ~. sehsis
system when entering IL through the
mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions from
rspataoae physician~. as the damage they
Will DO Is ferfoId 10 the FOOD Won csr
possibly derive from them. Hairs Cs,arrh
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney a
%. Toledo. o.. contains 10 mercury. and
- TAKEN internally. acting directly ;,pon
The blood and mucous surfaces OF ave
- stem In buying Halls Catarrh Gre
De sure you get the genuine II ia taken
internally, and made In Toledo. Ohio. nv
r; j. cheney a. Co. Testimonials free.
Soia BY druggists; price TIC per bottle
HANS Family Pulls are the best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17
UNDERWEAR

Pleasant for you to pick I'M
so well selected stockA Weare
proud of the small prices n
these fine values they point to
ladies Pure sink Union ouifa -
tint. extra quality. s.sS
SIX ard Isle Crlcn Suits. - -
or. ysy fine. E-sS
Back Cashmere Equestrian E4eR
closed ard open. ankle and IA
lengths. ssa. si.D.
Black Isle Drawers Win yruo
osnt. &c.
Finest Wool S;ut:garssr vegtA ~
neck. long sleeves. silk nnlsA
white. as
Fine White Wool Vests. ~ -
short sleeves. Sis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

Sk enzh -
f1c.
Machine svxue -
sgc. lie.
iey9 spool L.
thread hsack ~
ccscrS, g.
Dress shssiia n
+. Curing iron4 =
Curling rincAsrI =
Perfection m
curriers' bon. =
Nh curriers'. dos n
lie. lie
1ar1228 boo -
pcrseN Ia
Satin hose suDDUk
erS 80
Crochet ccttsA =
&C.
Six elastic = =
3S.,.
Cotton elastic ~
itc-
veiveseeu xlL,rs ~
tng. isc.
Ghoye rn<nd11g -
,on. lie; IN. -
Safety HrA 80
SC TO Ia.
Coiored tap4 = \
SC.
Hooks and eyW =
card. - to 10
Tape measures e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17
Drugs.

vino Ko,aerA ~
Rubifoam &c.
Sweet Oh. lac
Beecham's Pll.A se.
lie.
Lanes Family Nedi-
cine. 1Sc-
Liquid Eranconsa.
l>c
WooiouUs Facial
Soap. &c
Myrra Tooth SOAP
lsc-
Essence Peppermint.
lie.
Dunlap's Corn Cure.
nc
She-man'5 Headache
Capsules. &c.
Oriental Cream. G-g-
Piso's Consumption
Cure. &c.
Isthza Tablets. $50
bottle.
Hudnuts' Toilet Ger
ate Gloves. EW-
N3ahy's Beef Ex-
tract. SC.
Camel.ne Powder
and Liquid. Sc and
&c.
Poxzoni's Powder
and Gold Pun Box.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

TIE la3.es &c have he,.-, <.,,s,,s..,.
a-a-ce usa Fisk NTH ssch arys5- al yrs-,.s-
have rnasiy orSaa zsa w.sa TIA aessva
titlv. add fa.s ohteCf- Te 2e1..fye k.swi
cisse - political methods. asa al = me
REsxEsss VI SOD sSseElrrsn.- TYae on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

A handsome hat il the 1ni1S
ing touch to a charming -
tune. A truth that applies b
the tots as Well as older felkG
We are especially well prepaRd
to hit little heads in all sortD 4
styles.
Chlidrez's Fine Camhrio -
isc.
Chsicrer's Canbrsc and Nun -
Borness ard Caps at sc. - - -
Ills, SIS. N.4s. etc
Glance at the north window.
1t will tell you more than voe6k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

- eo<ig rersrrso. gsvsn ~ Na4 Eva
Wep< q ~ Fgsy-s<ztA as>rss Esen>s-
Car n<-sru<os Dna Q very rerhercns az
Tar. Ns.s Evx wms xsxrzee II s.cezTinx
~ her sssrsr EAxnex- Tia SODA. r1ckiY
sne fss1zo1xky sr<ssec. eane IN tfezr
enrrnxe&. sx-he< We~t 7es-ec tsa. snlis
Alsos Psn-izs Srex>eed - sns trs2ps so~s-
A0png those rr>ssn. we're. Marie Eer-
nax6. yezEss Eock- Eva West. Afsos f.o<-
ssn. Exfhx yers, NzseeU Br1o.. Jag
1fcC5oy, Wals<r Wesf axsc Frank Fo1czA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

n 1fSuDx zssn Ba1sss ehzr-a 10 gsfsg
. hnss Q cg.cers sers wst1ss1aY Ezxas
- beae Dwez sbs chzycn Snz5eex. TIE
Gr rsasns<cs VII b xsssn By tss fsrsszs
Ezseha cosxst Coecs<z Cen7a1y. - 10
esuseh bz<ldssg. corner q Tasre sTesne
ax6 Mnd1aon street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

Sometimes. though not oesen- women
have TO be educated 20 new IDEAS Brought
Up under the eye OF ares<-naker. they DO
not grasp the fact that by placing large
orders with firms making speciality OF
tabor costumes we can sell = hzadsomer
sui; than their best energies could prcdacs
and for less money Moreover, we are
sure Of the fabrics. the workmanship and
the style IL You never Owned q ready
made suit you have yet TO know its good
ness and its comfort
Do not think the world travels IN the
same track that IL Gid when your grand
mother was . girl Because she had to
spin and weave her oxn dresses there Is
no reason Why you should DO so-even II
you knew how.
We have handsome suits all ready TO
see and all ready 10 wear that so on sale
tomorrow at prices that would not cover
cost of materials alone Every garment
Is perfect. and the variety unlimited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

Every one spic and span from the tziie-'s
hands. every one IN the height OF style
Twenty more black and navy Repellsnt
Cloth tailor suits. Box Coat, with stylish
plated back. double stitched seams. and
large buttons. fun skirt. SIS.
Mixed Check Novelty Suits. Box Coat.
fun lined skirt. velyeseen finish. ss-s-
&s&
Navy Cheyiot Suit. Box Coat. large but
tons, rustic lining. ss-&
Mixed Tan and Cream Diagonal Suits.
lex froat. fancy buttons. has
Wide Vale Serge Suits. Box Coat. half
silk lined. sl1-<.
Navy and Brown Diagonal Suits. Box
Coat. with ripple back. haif silk lined.
Ills
Navy Blue Blazer Suit. fancy pointed
collar and revers. siny geld buttons. hal.
silk lined Jacket. SSss-
THESE SUITS ARE TURNED OUT
BY THE MOST PROGRESSIVE MER-
CHANT TAIIyoRS IN AMERICA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

No limit this season to the
collar fads But among all, the
Stock holds its own. 1t is the
same Stock that gentlemen Of
the old school wore. revived BY
the newest women of today.
Satin Stocks in bright red. navy,
white. all colors. SC
These Identical articles are selling in
New York's best stores al si5a
Grass Linen Stock Collars. figured
dasntily, sc.
Pretty Stocks In pink and blue cot
ton, or white with Dresden figures.
Sc. sc.
Shield Bows In sa:sns. p,aids, etc.
sc.
Satin Stock Bows all eoiors and
black. &c.
Handsome new yestleis for Blazer
Suits. with stock tie and buttons. 81 q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

Shook Genuine Poster KID Glove worth exactly TIA Aie
price siA
Fosters sHook Genuine Kid Gloves. kind sale price
Fosters Suede Mousauetairs Gloves all beautiful shades
worth 3i-5o. sale rice 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17
Three SpeeiaIs in Hsiery FOR Monday.

LADIES' Spun e worth Ele price Sc
Matches Black Hose. quality value
&c. sale price &c
Ladies Fine Ribbed Isle Hose. value &c,
price 5c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

q royal Rose the Roman dressed
Hts Teas VIA thee: shy petals pressed
Augu-tA1 trows. thine otor fne.
Mixed Mia the three lines naingisz
sire
Leaf the locg Thrae3An GrauSag It's zes.
What marvel. then, II host ana guest
BY SCrg. by joy by thee cares sesa
tialt Eremcied On N. saif-diviue.
. royal Rosei
Ara yet-sna yeti love thee hes.
In cur cid gardens % The West.
Whether about nv tnafcA shoc txtre
or hers, that hroNE-esel maid q! rs.sre
Who iGils thse on her iaNay breast
q royal Reese
Austin T1oosoH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

TIE suggestion sat a hsncnf perform
Ance be given fc- Mark TNasr u ere ~
she Hartford theSferx. gHoa Rs return
senae. mscss tae AcaEty approval - tae
people ~ ,hat CIV To furys.ris. ,, =
announced. Intends 20 ave sn Hartford
aEaln. tie = row In Soath Area.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

Get a FREE shine AZ san Francisco sAee
Co. FIRST ave znI Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

Weather permitting. First Regiment
EAa4 Al IlsscsI Park IBIS afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

~ -
pany
their
attnd
there
Of emf
n !
The
oppor
day e
Of N
Ouida
preset
with
attcu
&oul0
sound
for e4
COMA
Hed |
meml|
and \
c,ighl|
eacl,
This.
fora
Tjads
agcr
that 4
the s
teurs
pcrfoI
Thd
aeter4
not b
the b
seher|
Will \
ningtI
by hid
raj HI
chara
Miss
Lady
with
n. III
Sonn1
part
ries
has 81
Bern
nohld
zur|
Mr.. Il
mlred
this
. hard(
a. al
playe
this
he I
mako
max
4 his III
/ 1ngliI
the |
. BY IN
! his 4
/ etims
| will
/ the |
| IN lo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-17

81
It ws
canEr
an'sp1
exi'on1
rete |
ccni's
on boz
thusM
The
with \
Of the
d Fri
large
@u,ps1
ande'
dence
still al
To |
SAturs
what
yany.
the
herts-
Of Ne
Hrit q
By tsis
aha
who u
an an
have
Or COZ
Bcher
acribh
nous.
ring n
IN add
pi~Ns
II II
pany
their
attrad
there
Of emf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29
NO TRAINS our OF ST. LOUIS.
The Blockade on the Alton and Wabash
Roads Complete

Chicago. May S.-Au OF the rn4s he
tween here and 81. Louis claimed dszrfnx
the afternoon that their service was in
fair coalition, but Up 70 late IN the after
noon not a train had entered the CITY fran,
the stricken city. In one Of the of~.css of
the Cnlca go-St- Lous roads {. was sa5s
absolutely nothing was known az the traIr.
service from either Of the Miexgsxiuri
river towns. The TWO p-.ncirai chicayo-
81. Louis lfnes. the Alton ard TIRE wabash
we're practically paralyxss 81 far as 8.
Louis business was concerned The Wa
bash people declared esey kn@y nefhfnp
OF the movement OF trains. and couia ret
ustB te.egrsphfc c5nlrnuniea ton was .x-
tabilshe1. The company ran rams ~.
they were made up this SIDE of the wind
swept district. The Alton officials a.
rri;ted that they were getting no trains
into ST. Louis Some q them denied rla-
the Eads bridge was efsabie1 TO a degree
20 make II Iaposs bic for trains TO use 4.
ard others admitted that II was TIE road
reported trnfH out Of 81. Louis during
the afternoon. General Manager Brown
and the sGpeTinte ndent OF the Burlington
left for the stricken city on an early tram
this morning Nothing wa5 heard from
them Gur.n< the day.
A dispatch Was received from ST. Joseph
Hh&oh Eeosrta6 Tho Bagta3SIan fre.SAt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29

shs HrsrssB hanh - saoanes ~ - -
- fsu14
Ths vesyes "a . fze - . nnrvussU ..
cage srom arUvzf1g vh0 ehe eeox -
hsgwa srcm ~ Ecss--9 a - Soe1 e
WasAsngsen ars-Ea- o. board wsre three
men ana two w5rnse. tho sat.e- Js-nse M
~. . eo5k. ard Enrca HoAn. = Chamber.
mad Wren the sterE hrohe .as -
vere - Geek axd the wonsn Aezsv. ~
nn4s ssw shas the seurm vas - - .
ha1 one. and eeeas - ring the asaxu
bell Then TIE steamer Drzgsa. VIA
Ind Iesx is noortzgs. was hsewa al
tsss tbs stream Al the same moment
the OesoAsn's rspeg PARTED and she
szg began 70 stsr water. TIE wzo1 eIcv
her against tie Arsaga- While this wns
gang ea the women 4nd men beth climb
e6 20 the Epper eeska When the boat
ssru-k the bridge thoss O. board had 70
4S4gs 20 escape tire .ronworx Of de
structure. The mate saw there was n
hsps Il they staye5 On beard Jennie
MsH~ was the FIRST 70 climb o. the IRON
work shs vas assiased by two Of no
rne1. white the mate stared o. Geek -
help Emma Nolan AZ she swung herself
70 N. beams the boat trsfsed away and
sank hssc-e The eyes u the mortified crew.
Slowly. with the wind blowing With Q
force TIA. caused the big serseturs -
fCCk IKE , craze E2e .Aree crave men
assisted the women o. the la5orsozs climb
20 the roadway. Several times they we're
nearly blown or They finally reached
TIRE railroad track On the bridge, wheFO
shey lar dora untfs the fsiii force Of The
eserm was passed. Then they cr4wleA -
the Washington avenue statioa-
Passengers On the beats related 0n0y
acts Of hsrossm perScrmed BY rouseahouts.
On the Liable Cozger. whseh vas ground
20 pieces On the nisre.s shore. ware Cart
Seaman wife ara ehiA. q boy aged 5.
When the Storm appeared a negro took
the child into his arms and plunged over
board. bearing the captains boy safely
through the boiling waters 70 the Illinois
shore Capt Seaman rescued his wife.
This morning John Mcdowell. 4 roust.
about or the tug Alliance. which 10 per.
forming great work among the beats
whtch llns the Illinois bank for miles
down the river. returned to the city. bur
de1ed with messages 20 loved ones from
fathers and brothers. telling Of their safe
~. He reported Tire MaAn blown %
pieces. The crew swAn ashore, and every
man escaped He reported that he fer
rfes at the foot Of Anna street ard 4.
East Carontolet had been blown to pisces
anc sunk with the crews srd rassengefs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29

Hctcna1rD OF 81 LouaS Raise Twelve
Thousand Dollars.
ST. Louis. May S-A public meeting was
held in the grand hat OF the Merchants
Exchange AZ noon today. and 1890 was
raised In less than an hour for the suffer-
ers from wednesday nights storm. The
meeting was called by President Spencer,
OF the Merchants Exchange. and was
largely attended
An appeal issued at midnight by the East
81. Louis relief COMMITTEES plainly shows
the situation In their stricken city. They
say: AT least 200 lives have been lost. and
the number of mained and wounded we
are unable as yet to estimate. but 1t Will
probably run into the thousands. The
amount OF damage 20 property Is very
great, and Is impossible at this time 10
ascertain. but II Is safe TO say that at least
e,eVe families are rendered homeless. A
great number OF these must depend upon
charity for shelter. While the loss appears
70 faH upon the poore. class OF people. AL
most every citizen has directly or indi-
rectiy suffered. While we regret exceed
insiy TO call upon the country at large in
this extremity. we feel utterly unable 10
supply the absolute necessities OF these af-
Hacted people, although our own citizens
are putting forth every effort and are con-
trihut.ng largely, and, indeed. more liner
ally than their means allow. We there
fore appeal to the generosity of our .ixter
cities and other communities for helm In
tnis our hour Of trouble. We viii he
peased 10 receive subscriptions and assist
ance IN any form which may be deemed
aus-saoie. we, the executive committee.
have appointed Paul W. Abt, president ~
the First National hank OF this CITY treas
urer. to whom all contributions can BE-
sent" ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29
THE MILITIA CALLED OUT.
To Protect Exposed Property From the
Criminal Element


ST. Louis. May E-F1ur hundred MEM
b-rs OF the Missouri National Guard. in
addition 20 the same number o. St Louis
police. are patrolling the storm-swept sis-
srtct tonight BY tomorrow many more
militia will be on duty This Is IN accord
anrs with an order issued by the mayor
this evening. and IS done % protect the
exposed property. which has attracted the
criminal element from all ever the sur
rounding country. We anticipate TO
trouble" said Chef % Police Hsrrixan.
but the action IS taken simply as a meas
ure OF prscautisn. and in view Of the fact
that little trouble with thieves had been
experienced across the river. Both the Do
lice and militia have received strict orders
TO arrest every suspicious character fouaa.
and II viii 20 IL with any enc rau1h. IN
ary act Of vandalism"
Martial Law has not been declared at
East s.. Louis. and ~ viii rot be unless
conditions change Gov. Al;gesd - de-
eidsi tonight However. two con1panfes
OF the Illinois National Guard have been
ordered under arms ard directed 10 pro-
coed 20 that city az once. Taere soldiers
VIII act under tbs direction OF the mayor
OF the city. and DO police duty. Il became
snparen; that the local police could not
prossc. tie lives and property Of the clti-
zens Of East St LOUIS Hor1es OF thieves
and thugs from ali over the country began
to swarm into the city, attracted by the
opportunities offered for piunSsr ard rob-
berry. When tbs mayor learned 20 what
extent thieves were swar-ninC into the
town he at once sent word TO Gov AltEei3.
appealing for zla from the state govern
nsnt
Tie wreck lss. By the storm attracted an
army OF plckpocksts and thieves. and they
Piled rAsl- trade al day ard all night,
with but few arrests There are numbers
OF Instances of the ro5osng Of dead bodies.
and threats OF lynchsng the g1ogis were
frequent, but fsx gs<e eivmsy enough -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29
THE EAps BRIDGE WRECK.
A Train That Wa. Crossing WA.
Taughr and Overturned

81. Louis. May. S-Whls ,he storm
was ~ its highest a passenger train a.,
th- CAicssa a Alton railway pulled On 10
the bridge FROM the Missouri side. on ~,
way saSt Enrin~er scott haa n~are.y,s.s
only short distance when ~ realised
his awful danger. TIE N3nd struck ne
coaches causing them 20 careen. re
train was about halfway across Ovar-
had poieF were Swapping and fssnshfi-r
Into tire river, whif@ fsr<e stones py~rs
shlftfrr lccsa from their foundation ana
piuHxinw into tNe water. rrasszsas- ~,
az any r1ogneat RS train r-,trN. ne .s,'orn
iale the water or Else ttr hyfdx~ - t,,1~rn
Away. Scot, put 90 fss,l head - Steam
IN AZ e~art 20 make the east SIDE s~nrs
Ths f-efz had scarcely r-ccs-deG "a r.s,
aaA vas aealt the "a NJ distance from
shore when the urgssr sraa % the arsA-s
WIS Blown away. Tone 81 huge granite
elocSs tamhlri q tss tracks where ne
train scsts3 Eith passengers haa heen bsit
a rcaltut eefc-e
Aec8s tbe sane instant TIE ptrs struck
tNe train. vpsettins Al the cars Ike rta.-
thlngs Luckily no enc was killed ~.
several Psrsors were taken out seye~cly
injured
IRE wrecked part q shs ari4ee f. INST
east % the big tower. sear ne Tiil1oss
shore. and extends east 2hcus 500 fest
TIE entire upper f9rstoa trRpe-<sd ~
street cars and carriages is ez~rsesi awav
while ire tracks beneath are buried n
dScrts IN some 0fsres eight rr-s e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-29
THE SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Long List OF Persons Wounded BY tho


Cyclone.
st. Louis. May 2s.-FoIiowfng II q list Of
those most seriously injured in this city
by the cyclone:
Henry Althause. fatally: George Belief.
fatally: Fred Bennett. badly: Mrs. Kate
Benwill. arms. legs and shoulders broken:
Joseph Berge, leg fractured; Mrs F,raz ali
Booker. badly bruised; Joseph Bova ler
broken: Harry Bremen, badly hurt: Jo-
seph Brent, leg broken: Jacob Carman.
ribs and leg broken. fatally: Mrs. Castle
fatally; Frank chucky. skull fractured:
Joseph CondoIen. legs crushed: William
Flynn. leg broken: Mrs. William Frankie
ana two children. internally: Mrs. Lizzie
Gallagher. back seriously: Michael Calvin
fatally: Bridget Gum. satnIlv. Joh7 "
Gunther. legs broken: Miss Head; wl,fan N
Heikmnck. fatally; j. Herman h,dIv.
Mss Clara Herman. badly bruised ara
right arm broken: Anna Hor. lag broken.
infant son OF Mrs. Hamilton. fatally. IA.
ward Jansen. arm broken: william John
son tcolored). skull fractured and elbow
broken; James Kane. badly crushed. Alex
ander Keller, fatally; Jacob Klos. badIv
bruised: Mrs Jacob kios and child. badly
bruised; Henry Kepodt. fatally: Jarss
Laoey internally: James Lethelnn. ewes
destroyed; James Lenahsn. internally:
DAVID Lewis. head cut and badly bruised
n. H. Maoer, leg smashed: Mrs. Maber.
go ~ u1AsAs Ad-tr0iS. tat2ity.
Annie Marshall. seriously; Cert. McE.a-
na, injured internally: Pat Mo-
ran. leg broken; Nichae. Mulroney
internally. John o'Brien: John O'connor'
arm broken and Internal Injuries: Toe
Ranay. leg broken: Paul Richter. badly
injured, Caroline Roland, badly cut. j.
w Rowder. internally; Mrs. Schmidt
fatally; Albert Schultz. legs broken: Euil
shotman. badly bruised: Mrs Emil shot
man and three children, badly bruised:
Lulu satei. badly bruised: DR. Max s,ark-
Ion. arm dislocated: Albert Stewart. skull
smashed. viii de: Charles Syat,cl. Phil
ID street, badly. Katie Tracey, skull frac-
tured: Pat Tracy. hand torn of; Thomas
Tracy; unknown co. fatally: unknown
CD, badly: unknown %. one unconscious.
- Vadet. leg fractured: Frank Vim
cent. fatally; Charles vontuata. head
hrrt Mrs MARY Wagner. Cariiuviiie, Ill.
badly; Emma Waters. severely cut. Joa
Warren. head and neck cut. win AZ.
Or. Charles E. Werner.