davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-02-27

amitt lie Ia ehamtre qni await
\ consideration l'amendement
aat Ia balance de la prime sur
nt 4 rejetG eette proposition
d yote dc 9 coptre Z. Le boss
i IA cause de &c reiet, car il
hFnn tres fconome ct ne songe
qnaa retFaneaer les d6penses du
uenent.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-02-27

Pais plus de trois mois, Peter
ilaTer, magchand de Charlton a
zSaselle-O Orleans, await etc mordu
% CHEN suppose enrage. La
pune derpiere, il eprouva une
sar dams son bras, OH Il await etc
q eonsulta IN medecin qul
lFsHra que c'6tait un commence
q grippe. II Sc eoucha ct So
''0a sempira jusqu'a ce que les
pms reeonnurent gull etait
II g 10 rage. Il fallat lie lier
lslleeler dc faire du nal ct
Flaer par aes injections hypoder-
g morphine, ct lundi soir il
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-02-27

aature da Tennessee Went
sae aoI interdisant Ia yente
'1es et do paper a cigaret-
sat St defendant 4 toutes
' aohner ane cigarette GU
y lalre une.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-02-27

~ 8 bon scion Dieu, ct
s'sa Y monde, que d'etre
klen nest beau que lie
~ seul est aimable.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-02-27
OBRULI DAMS HAUT.
10 huitres feyre-y-est, 1870
Mnssleux lie Raide Acteur.

bGiA pleSIF, JVOu Drl
q croaire. Ell c'est Zoe, ma femme.
au'ouvrer les zyeux, aller, cante al a
w Ga. Y faut vous confer ain nit
salcret, m~nssieuy. Cante J'ayons
pafie lie vous zecrire Ia premiere
foie, Zoe m'dit com ca qua M dit,
com 81 tu peu zecrire, foutu bette"
! faut voas dire que tcheuque foie.
Zoe est pas de ces mienx e~noueu.6e
Z ! sous tire DIES parahoies aui pourrG
meme biesser les oreilIes dam ane
com mo-. Cante a moi, apres tchainze
u d marriage J'commeneons a
10 hehitue. 4 ses expreschions ain
peu forte.
Eh bein mussleux cante J'y O
II ma lette tout ainprime dams vote
journal q Ia reste toute apate ct a
Ia manque de s'epare dams la place.
A louvre DIES zyeux gran com aine
Scope dams son etonnissemant ct hi
q M CIT com Ga, qua m dit, "ta vote
beln Batiste Que J'avlons reson
cante j. t dislons que tn pouvais
zeerire com Sin faiseur de gazette, ct,
81 y t'avions pas aiguyonne ain p tit
peu tarrais iamais fee ste bel lette---
la. All, Ga prend alne femme aller.
pour fare valoir son n'homme'', ct
pi, a S roula les zyeux pressure q
l'enver.
1T pi j pensions tout bas q moi
meme, com ca, quel toupe
Vous yoayez, musssieux, Zoe ave
tout oblie G qua nave dit avant !;
A Ia aine memoare bein courte ct
conv'nable, com qui dirait anne
vraie memoare de politichien ct de
plus Jayons ferme confiance quail
en- faizerait ain bon.
Apres ca Zoe $ NIT a rire con
aine folle ct apres avoir bein ri a
m dit com ca qua m dit, saline
lette d ain innocent /! ca en- est aine
bonnie cole ca, par eaemple. ain
innocent, tot, Batiste Grand, ain
innocent !! On yole bein que le raide-
acteur tie connait pas com moi,
hormi il arrait NIT ca, 'aine lette
d'ain vieux dur d tchuire.' Et pi a
ri com de plus belle jusqu'a gu j.
avioEs fait des gros zyeux com GA,
com qui dirait "tais-toi done, sa-
prestl |" mails j. m'avons dome
d'garde de pas T. dire de peur qua
m'engueule advantage.
Apras ca Zoe ma fat des pitt
zyeux doux com ca tous ilIou aveque
AIN pitt air amoureuse com dams lie
bon vieux temps DIES amourettes, ct a
m dit com ca qua m dit, toute
souriante, "Eh bein Batiste, cante
tn zecrira encore tn mettra ain bon
mo pour moi n'aisse pas ?" J'avions
di oui, ct c'est pour ca, mussieux,
que J'en ayons parle. mais y faize-
RAFT pas DO quail voire ste lette non,
j. vous zenpri de croaire.
Mintenant 4 presan, mussieux,
apres ste p'tite preambule J'allons
vous parler encore de ste visite a
Tibodo.
J'sommes cnrieux Gle SAVIOR Quis-
Sc qui faisons aveqne ste grande
afaire com aine chemine noire opres
de Ia halle. J'mavons lesser dire que
c'est aine tour de babel mails
j. soupsonnant que c'est ain tour
farceur voulait m jouer cante
y ma dit Ga. Tout d meme Jaime
rions a SAVIOR Ga qu' en- etions.
Y fault vons dire que J'avons fee
la co~nnaissance de yos officers
d'paroice. L sheriff Bere gu est
bein DO carson, qui ma fe les zon-
eur Y ma induit 4 mussieux
Cholly Baccaire lie grefer d cour qui
tchient les registres de ventes ct
d. marriages, ct pi a ain DO carson
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-02-27
CE DUNE JEUNE FILE MAD
METTRA JAMAIS. 81

Quseiie est amoureuse.
Qu'elle est eoquette.
Qu'elle Sc serre trop Ia taille.
Qu'eile est fatiguee de danser.
Que ses hottlnes sont trop petites.
Qu'elle ne salt pas garden un secret.
Qu'elle est lente i s'habiller.
GU ellie vous a fait attendre.
Qu'elle rougit lorsque vous men,
tionnez lie nom dun certain mon
sieur, etc. -
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1897-02-27

|g,,s svons Ell un vrai vent de
aiuanche ct landi derniers,
dim petit coup dc aogl 1nardi.
e,s,ldd laadi deraie., Philip
aae Daati1, !; l'age de 81 ans ct
INES uois, natif de eette vile ct
|klsnt. SEES fanerailies ont eu
/ p,rdi i 5 leures de l'apr6s-midi
e St Joseph.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10

A RAILROAD To KLONDIKE.
Engineers Now on Their Way to Sc
attic 20 Commence the Work
of Locating the Line.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. "A party Of
twelve engineers and surveyors left this
evening on the Oregon express for Seattle,
where they win be reinforced by eight as
sistants. besides fifty others who viii sail
for Chilkoot inlet in a steamer especially
chartered for the trip.
At Seattle go horses, $50 cattle, feed FOR
six months and 200 tons of general stores
will be purchased for the use Of the party
during the long drive from Klukwark, at
the head Of Chilkoot inlet, to Fort Selkirk,
the head OF steam navigation on the Yu-
kon, distance Of 500 miles over trail in
hospitable and unfrequented during the
winter. The expedition is TO determine
whether railroad can be built over this
39o-mile trail.
The engineers will also try to locate a
new pass, believed to exist north OF the
Chilkoot. The organizers Of the expedition
are from Boston. san Francisco and Puget
sound, and have formed a company with
a capital OF $4,000 TO meet necessary ex-
penses The party expects to arrive in
January at Fort Selklrk, where permanent
headquarters for railway construction will
be located. All the members Of the party
have been engaged for two years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10

only hftei cot Of obscurify BY the size of
their bills.
The business rrar o. working r-zr who
gets rundown and N Ill health from over
work. needs the advice and treatment OF a
physician who - famous for the thousands
OF eases he has Cured, and rot for the
thousands Of dollars be has charged In
d.. K. V. Pierce. Of Bzfsalo y. y, he will
ind that kind Of a physician. For thirty
wears Dr. Pierce has been chief consulting
physician 20 the Invalscs' Hotel and Surgi-
Cal Institute, az Bufialo
He = the disco-erer Of a wonderful
medicine known as Or. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. IL Is marvellous med
icine foT broken down men and women. IL
whets the appetite. puTifes the blood, makes
the digestion perfect and the liver active.
Through the blood j; acts directly on every
organ OF the body, driving oft impurities
and disease germs. II IS the great blood
maker, fesh-bailder and nerve tonic II
cures nervous prosfration and exhaustion.
malaria. liver troubles. rheumatism, blood
and skin diseases and os per cent of all
cases OF consumption, weak lungs, splitting
OF blood, lingering coughs and kindred all
ments. When You ask dealer for the
Golden Medical Discovery" INSIST upon
having IT. dealer is not a physician and
has no right to advise some substitute.
When the trouble Is of long standing
write 10 DR.. Pierce who will answer let
tiers from sufferers without charge. Very
serious or complicated cases, or those need
ing surgical treatment, sometimes ind II
necessary to come 10 the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute. at Buffalo. for per
sonal treatment and care. d.. Pierce can
be addressed there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10
DEATH IN THE SNOW.
Intense Suffering and Distress at the
Iakes-Feared That Many VIII
Perish.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
SKAGCAY, Alaska. Sept. 3o.-An Indian
packer. who has just arrived from Lake
Iinderman. reports that two feet of snow
fell at Lakes Llnderman and Bennett Sat-
urday, and the distress and suffering
there are intense. Most Of the people at
the lakes are living in tents and many
have made no provision for getting away
this season. They have not built cabins
for themselves and the Indian says that
with so much snow on the ground, which
will in all probability remain. there viii
be intense suffering before the people are
housed in shacks or cabins. This Indian
is an educated man and expresses the
gravest apprehensions that many people.
among whom are not a few women and
children will suffer the severest hard
ships. II they manage TO escape with their
lives.
The winter SHOWS have begun 10 fall on
the mountain pass. and there are yet hun
dreds OF men scattered along the trail be-
tween Sheep camp and Crater lake. AS
is well known. travelling over the pass in
one Of those snow storms. which frequent
~ last one or Two weeks. IS impossible,
and when this fact IS considered. It is
easy to imagine the awful condition which
confrOnts the gold seekers. There are
grave fears that many will perish on the
trail before they can reach Lake LnGer-
man.
1t is well known here that many Of those
now on the Chllkoot trail are poorly
equipped with provisions. They reduced
their outfits 10 the lowest possible point
before starting out 20 pack them over the
tran. They are practically without means
too, and this adds 20 the difficulties which
they VIII have 10 encounter. Men with
plenty Of money hired Indian packers and
went through with little trouble. but the
men with slim purses. and they are
many, undertook 20 pack their own sup
plies These are the men now on the Chill
koot trail What Will become OF them.
even u they succeed in reaching the lakea.
- the question now being asked By those
who know the terr0rs % a mountain snow
storm and the inhosu.table climate OF the
lake region AZ this time Of year.
LATE reports from the lake are 70 the
eject thai Ice Is rapidly forming ana an
indications point 20 az unusually early
and severe winter.
The statement published 10 the ere.
THAI a Russian Finn had been hanged
near the summit about September 2 has
no foundation IN fact There have been
no lynchings at either Skaguay. Dvea Or
on the trails, and further. there has hen
no talk - such affairs. There has hasn
some fheft but not more than might be
expected IN rush such as has rrex-s glr4
here f0r some time Goods OF an IT.. 4-
have lain uncovered and unprotected for
weeks and yet stealing has been prse-
tc2Ily unknown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10
AUSTRALIANS FOR ALASKA.
Crowd Of Miners Arrives-Canndian
Steamers for the Yukon.

VICTORIA r. C, Oct. s-The steamer
Mowers. which arrived this morning
from Australia and New Zealand, brought
70 miners bound for the Kiondike.
All obstacles In the way Of a direct
steamer service between Victoria and
Dawson have been removed. the Canadian
Pacific Navigation Company having OBJ
tanned permission from the United States
% build a steamer az ST. Michael OF Cana
dian material. which has already been
sent I'D, and when completed she will Re
placed on the Yukon river 10 connect with
the steamer from Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10
ROW OVER THE TOWNSHIP.
People VIII Not Move Buildings OF
the streets-t.am Arrrst
eel and Fined

Special Dispatch % the eIllr-erre-
SkAC}CAY. Alaska, sept 9n-Tro,,tis
is brewing over Tire towns3te q Sk7gr1as-
and y D. not improbable that .veftf,,g
times may he witnessed here within > fayg
days When the early settlers OF thls reyr
town in United States terrftor, a~ri,-e.s
hera they simply s1gatted wherever sss+-
- tf.e'r couvenience- Then the idea ~
siartlng town began 70 take form
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10
FROM NEW YORK TO kLoNDIKE.
An Expedition starts ont on q Cape
Cod Fishing Beat.

NEW YORK. Oct s.-The first regular
expedition 70 leave this city FOR the Klon-
dixie VIII depart tomorrow. when the
schooner Nellie G.. Thurston, formerly a
Cape Cod fisherman. viii sail away from
the Erie basin with a small army OF gold
fevered hunters. Capt. Douse VIII take
the Thurston out. Capt. Douse said:
we VIII 20 direct 10 Montevideo from
here and take on board more supplies.
Then We viii travel 20 the straits OF Ma
gellan, where our passengers VIII pros
pect for gold. From there we will push
our way TO San Francisco and on 70 the
Yukon and the gold helds''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10
The FarsfIon sails.

Stearner Farallon sailed for sksguay last
evening at $50 O'Clock With the following
list - passengers: Mss Eva Martin. Miss
Mary Dupin. Miss Lucy Miller. Mrs. IA
Moth. ". n. Atwood Mrs ". II. Bousby.
Mrs. J. w. Middleton. Master Archie
Reynolds Master Harold Reynolds. Mrs
Reynolds Miss Emma Newmarket. r 7.
Henry. George Il Barusr. Henri Schultz
Emile ThomaEsin. Herman Ritter and
twenty-five second class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10

Special Dispatch % the pcst-rntsiligence
OLYMPIA, Oct s-Ths state board o.
land commissioners was engaged today n
hearing q contest case entitled tie ys-
chsnics' Mn and Lumber Company vs.
the washington IRON Works. Involving
tide lands IN front of tns city OF Seat;le
described gs portions - lots -. IL ana l..
block asS- The matter vas taken uaA-
s&s.ss1slL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10

Y guess I've
been victim
ircd That 3
the guess OF
many a hard
working man,
WHO WORKOUT.
ervous and
siecpless. has
been for uortEs
paving cxhorei-
tsnt bills 70 a
high priced
doctor without
a dollar ; worth
Of benefit Pre-
oucntiv the
guess is entirely
correct There
are too MANY
doctors who are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10

hassere5 % explain thz- Re was ready %
pay whatsoever was aske5. and even then
Il was with great officially that he sue
eeesse4 "a gettring a neal Grub Is
grub has almost passed tr-o p-cyero
az the lakes
Dead horses Ire the tvo trails leading
across the mountains Il H Campbell. %
san FrzDcssco. says that he counted 100
dead cayuses on the Skagnay tran. while
on the Dyea the number rotxied Ina
These figures are probably too high, but
the mortality among horses has been
something awful Skaxuay woods are
filed with MANNED and wounded animals
the conditions OF most % them h-ine pitt
f1l 20 behold IL ever there was work fo-
a humane society. the trails 20 the W.
kon country have presented a prolfae
field Horses have been abandoned by
the score. left 20 exc cut = livelihood or
perish from starvation and cold = TIE
mountains. Many have been nnercisaiiy
killed b their owners. while Others have
been folnd TED 70 trees. where they liter
ally starved 20 death. Horses IN al
stages % eecrep.tuae can be had for
the taking almost everywhere
Human SUFFERING.
Human suffering has also been Intense
snt there are dozens o. men. those who
have done th~fr own packing over Ire
trails. whose health - shattered for ufe
Pun % hope and courage they left Dyea
or SksEusy on the toilsoms Journey across
TIRE mountains Unused % hardshlps or
li-fttet 20 cope with the difficulties pre-
scented. they reached the lakes broken
down wrecks 81 their former selves There
- an awful moral which ad0rns the plain
statement % fact. but q viii not be heed
ed ~ the mad race for sold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10
Great SILK Specials.

20 pieces Heavy All-Silk Black Bro
cades. 20 inches wide, rich and beau
tiful fabrics ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
-5c "a yard.
We have just opened a new line OF
Changeable Taffetas, including the
new shades in reds and blues. .........
T5c n yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10

We are sole agents In Seattle FOR In
popular "P. ~" Corsets, with NsE
mans patent cork protector Kyw
buy a pair and they should pra's
unsatisfactory. bring them back 81
you get a new pair In escAasss
Prices are 500, SIS, N.m ssm "a
S2.75 pain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10
Black Wool Dress Goods.

SPECIAL
50 pieces 4s-inch Black Atwood Satin
Berber and Whipcord Fancy Bro
eades. elegant goods ....................
5oc a yard.
Priestley's Novelties in large variety.
At s5c, Si.0o, s1.23,
$50 and $500 "a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10

We show the mos, complete s,,,s !.
Hosiery and UndsTweAr "a u. yo-..
west.
Ladies' Cashmere Hose ana m,
wear In large variety.
Children's Cashmere Hose aaa n.
derwear in large variety.
SPECIAL
Ladies' and chiidren's Heavy nls q.
ton Vests and Pants all slssa a,es
lined ............ ............. ...,,..
sSe each
Ladies' Fleece-lined Union sun
heavy weight. buttons across sAs.s
der. all sizes .......,,...................
SOc escA
Ladies' and chIldren's Fast Rsa
Wool Hose. ribbed and plala 4
sizes ........-... ............. ..........~
25c . Pais
oNEITA UNION sUIrS.
We carry all grades Of this poes,r
brand, all wool. part wooi and eo,.ot.
Oneita Wool Union Suits. has.z
across shoulder, all sizes......,.......
$3.50 . salt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10
Mems Underwear.

Mems Wool Underwear. fine aHaa's
fieecy and warm. silk finished s.ss
double and single breasted, ezra
vatuc ....s......s ....ss..ss .s.sssss..s'
$500 . suit
Mems Wool Hose. light. medium ~
heavy weight, all sizes. fine eaaii1'
25c . pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10
Fall CioakInss.

Fall Cloakings In large variety, In
GLIDING Boucles, Astrakhans, Beavers
and BouTette.
SPECIAL
Fine Quality Beavers. both navy blue
and black ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
AZ $3.50 n yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10
MO
alton
Inkind

alton
nkind
" RE
strikf
ore ths
n of 81
Brings
NJ The
sion of
,s,snt Z
A.
sstior
49, MAI
Rev. r.
Coua
E8acat
o. he
I, man
> edge
agent
.en's he
- h~lf
.al4riy
on sim
tas boa
.he unn
songhs
raised.
allowed
BE- PROF
b. % b,
IA God
s.
care
e. l.sah
ot Pow
ne g
AZ seiiA
h'a
y . Ms
81 ~
~ c"iH
edncaiit
D. o. co
4 81 -
for 90
Z ednca
piane
e pasSi
81. ana
- diet
-
- 100,
$50 , \.
s@A''if
7 ihet
20 inc
iflstldh
'se POW
70 90
san All
ines NOT
stens 0
nature,
& esse5
ITSELF
lneluih
4. N Ri
: oral a' = =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10

No. co. about Az inches wide. fine all
silk MORE ribbons. black and all the
nav shades. 1890 49, .---.-.--. ..-.--..
2oc N Yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10

ANUNIIElt I4stt1 IEN'NEEEtlt3 ailN'IN
durable in Dress Goods than Wool
Serges.
5o-ineh French, both navy and black,
all wool, indigo dye; note the width.
45c yard.
46-inch Navy Blue and Black English
Coating Serge, indigo dye, all wool,
very heavy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
At zoe n yard.
54-inch Heavy Fine Wool English Storm
Serge. both navy and black, indigo
dye ..-............--..... .-......-...--...
At zoe n yard.
''Priestley's" Storm Serges, water
proof. As inches wide. splendid Fall
material ....-............... ..-.........
At 500 "a yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-10
Making nfg Wonc,.

'T. ?. Treat and Ron CtnRfo-i a.. do
ins mi1ing BROKERS business a. DAVIS,
ard are rear-ns harvest
n @ mau in Dawson carries a s'x-sh,,t.
~ and thcre are Few paht- atstu~ha,.es
TNs Resale hreurht down ( frTt-sl,ss
passengers i2I "a ihr Storage and =
<'awawaya a total 90 "a raf.1v-f,- "a a
it.f az Tie Rrs8Iia'a pls.errars-
Ja3sa orklen Nh Sa.H-r..-- "
krarkett II ?. Hesshs-h w. A. weNeifv
v. g Newour1 ?. Martinez a 4. No.
t,ug'v, Capt prkerreu NJ St.vr-,s +,
II Zen G.. S. Tenant. r. J. Re,sgrr =
\ Harris. J. a puniln q. ~ u.rr.-
2. g Anderson. G. T1usa. p- y
koors. T. n. Brow ar. r A nv -
Calvin. Mrs Z Calvin. T.. p. gs~~s.A
~. Heeie Charles rhs-, ~ ~. pave
5. taipn tfeorEs Gallant = J.
Swans. Mrs. johnson ana rhEF Az.
Msaree. AIRS Drake 4 q D.xe-I e, n
WIl.anss y r. Smith e. II Afvsrs,- ~
CheFeheuss Il =. Gordon. A. j Ara
Aams. +. H. lSvin and OIL. second class
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-21
STREET CAR CASUALTIES.
A List er Passeng-rs and Others who WEI
Hniurcd Yesterday.

n All u FaeoehINFs ana OtnerS VINO we've
Hniured Yesterday.
Yesterday Yves marked by an unusual number
Of slight accidents on the surface railways OF
the city. Here Ii the list:
1920 4. M.-James Rooney, aged 80. OF &c
Eighth avenue, was struck by n cable car at
Ninety.fourth street and Columbus avenue. He
received 4 scalp wound.
l:30 A. M.-Abraham Helms, As, OF 1o3 West
Ninety-eighth street, fell from a cable car at
Sinety-eighth street and Columbus ayenuA.
His arm was broken.
1890 A. M.-Thomas Corrigan. -. of 166
West Tweuty-elshth street, attempted to jump
from an Eighth avenue car nj Twenty-e eighth
street. He fell and fractured his right foot.
l2:l5 p. NJ. Frank Bonar. IL, OF 81 First ave.
nue.. was pushed of q First avenue car. and rN-
ceived a severe sclap wound. Thomas Birming-
ham Of 235 East Ninety.nfth street. who pushed
him. WAS arrested.
GAS T. ". John Rossa. 80, of 50 Mott street,
while riding on the step of u Columbus avenue
car. fell on at sixtieth street and received a 60
we're scalp wound.
3P. M..-aeorge sheepe, ~. of e54 West 1854
street. fell OF an Eighth avenue car at 10th
street and received y scalp wound.
AT $50 O'Clock August Livingston OF River
dale fell from a Broadway cable car at Fulton
street. He sustained n scalp wound and was
taken to the Hudson Street Hospital.