davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-04-16

WANTED-A place as cham.
brrmald or waitress in q hotel.
Address this Office,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-04-16

MARRIED-Mr. Frederick v.
Au.;n ani Miss Emily Dittmann
,..s.- ,.i,1riedsin Ste Rose de Lima
Chnr,N. Eew Orleans, last Wednes-
Il. TIey arrived on the evening
-, insI will remain q few days
= the home Of the groom's parents,
q, aud Ars. f. a. Allan, s'Glen
C . We extend congratu-
laticps.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-04-16

See notice to bridge builders, in
another column.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-04-16
FOR SALE.

The Leblanc place, situated five miles
from Covington, on the Tchefuncta
River, and one mile below Old Landing.
Contains 1000 sores, more or less.
About 1000 acres timbered. Has
front on the Tchefuncta River OF mile
md quarter, with residence, bath
house. wharf, artesian well, gas, ana
Ill Necessary outbuildimgS. VIII be
sold entire, or separate. Title guaran-
,e.d, For further Information. apply
1t this Office. or to Aif. lie Blanc, on
the premises. Postoffice address,
,oyington. La. Box 81.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-04-16

A handsome and complete
assortment of Clothing for
Spring and Summer wear
has just been received at
Darlington Bros. 4 Co.,
who carry the largest and
most complete stock to
be found in Covington.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-04-16

l' cool weather this week has
aroied the growth of vegetation
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-04-16

r. ! Public School Board pro-
- .gs will be found in this issue.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-04-16
LADIES' Hats at Cost,
At Cheap Charities.

Easter Sunday was appropriately
obseryedin the Catholic, Episco-
pal and Methodist Churches.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-04-16

Private Board, by the day, week
nr month. at Home Cottage, north
IF the FARMER office. Mrs. victor
TIahaLut.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-04-16
Abita Springs Hotel.

oncnin. Of new Eotel to be on May !
1898. Wild. o. AUBERT, Proprietress
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-04-16

f. w. HOSMER,
Secretary and Superintendent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-04-16

II is said that Spain has the fast
est sailing battleship afloat- She
will wish it was twice rs fast when
Uncle Sam gets after her.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1898-04-16

Rockefeller was very lazy when 4
boy, and his highest mb ton was
to be a trapcze performer in cir
Gus. He is now worth 5000, OOO.-
900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02

Battery A. A. II. Otis. commanding:
Spokane.
Company F. Capt. Miller. commanding:
Spokane
Troop A. Capt scuader. commanding:
Yakima.
Company q. Capt. Gilbert commanding;
ssS4kan%.
.smpany G. Capt Buffum. command
ing. waIla waisa-
Company r, Capt Miller. commanding:
DaSton.
Company d. Capt. Smith. commanding:
Watssbarg.
Company A. Capt. sseinman. command
ing: EI.enzburG.
The following general order has bseo
Issued:
GENERA ORDER No. 4.
The following battalion organization 10
hereby announced:
First battalion 20 coass. OF Companies
A. e, u and F. 10 be commanded by Mai.
John Carr.
Second battalion. TO con&st OF Com
panles A. Second battalion: r. Fir~f isst-
tsiioa. Battery A and Troop A, y. @. w.
and 20 be commanded ty Maj. J. J.Weis-
enberg.
Third battalion. to consist OF Conn
panies r, C, ID and II. Second battalion.
" G., W, and 20 be commanded by Capt.
Frank T.. Adams.
BIZ order Of John III. Wholiey.
oific!ai: w. L. LUHN.
FIRST Lieutenant and Adjutant
regimental postofflee has been estsb-
issied in the camp for the convenience OF
the volunteers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02

DYEA. April 25-Possession Of vast
bic, and sometimes turns peaceable. hon.
est men into demons and knaves. The
Chilkoot Indians might have remained in
obscurity for the next generation aud
lived and died without a word of anger
or an unsstisfied ambition. had 1t not been
for the Klond.ke gold strike and the com
ing of thousands Of white men to this Sec
tion. Now that they are rich. the Chill
Roots are quarreiing. lighting and even at
tempting murder.
Old Donawauk, chief of the tribe, Is now
too old to move about. and has practical
way for younger blood. Who shall sue
coed him. Is now the mooted question.
There are two very vigorous aspirants for
the position of chief, and no white man
can say which is rightfully entitled to the
royal succession. Chief Isaac and large
following among the Indians believe that
he is the rightful chief. George The Sec
end aspires to be chief and has a faction
nearly or quite AS strong as Isaac's. Hot
words have been exchanged between the
two ansky leaders, and inspired by the
thoughts of his wrongs, together with q
quart or two Of bad whisky. George took
a shot at Chief Isaac the other day in
broad daylight.
But the hated rival was unframed.
Isaac made for the commissioners office
and had his would be murderer arrested
and fined $50 The trouble continues and
the breach widens. Every night the two
balI r;x- is a,,I rlxo
and savage yells, accompanied by the
sounds of revolver shots, come from the
respective headquarters.
Death awaits any Indian who enters
the sacred precincts of the faction OPP
posed 10 him. 1t is war, anarchy, death.
The trouble is directly traceabie to the
coming of the White people and the en-
hancement of the value of the land. Here
at Dyea there is lot of what is called
Indian lands. That is, the Indians have
been living on the lands and claim them
as their own, with the protection of the
government. Skagway has only small
area of so-called Indian land. The In
dams, however. have become possessed
of the idea that the white people now here
are to stay only a short time ard will
then go on. leaving all the houses IN both
towns TO them. They have apportoned
out the houses to the different members
of the tribe and are only waiting for the
whites to leave before taking up their
new possessions. 1t was because both
chiefs happened TO fancy the Sylvester
block In Skagway that they fell out and
commenced to shoot at each other
The Sylvester block is the largest and
handsomest ed.fce In the city, and it
would be worth q fight even by white men.
While the two chiefs are lighting over
the ownership of the buildings among
themselves. Bernard Moore, the original
settler here. is trying to obtain a patent
10 the land upon which the city stands
and to GUST the white people VINO have
erected buildings on the site. Lot-iump,ng
has come 10 be a thing Of the past, be-
cause now every lot has house or cabin
upon il. Town-jumping is all the rage at
present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02

STEAMERS AT BENNETT.
War With Spain the Sole Topic OF
SkaEway Conversation.

SkAGWAY, April 25,-The hulls and ma
chinery of two handsome steel steamers
the property of the Upper Yukon Com
pany, were successfully landed at the
head Of Lake Bennett last week. They
constitute the last OF The equipment OF this
company. all OF which has been taken
over the White Pass road during the past
two months. The stes mers were built by
the Risdon Iron Works, OF San Francisco
and are of a pattern especially adapted for
the lakes and upper river. They are sixty
feet in length by twelve feet beam and
Of very light draft They will be set UP at
Bennett and be ready for business upon
the opening OF navigation. which is look
ed for now within two or three weeks
The Upper Yukon Company is a Seattle
corporation. of which J. H. Calvert and
Ira Goddard are the managers. and in ad-
dition to the transportation line will oper-
ate an extensive sawmill pant on Lake
Bennett.
Collector of Customs Ivey Is putting into
effect the new customs regulations as rap
idly as the necessary machinery can be
gotten into operation. These regula tons
contemplate the esta adjustment of a deuufy
co.lectorshp somewhere on the boundary
where the duties or deposits required upon
goods In bond are 20 be refunded Under
an arrangement with the Canadian Gus
toms department this official will prob
ably be located at the head OF Lake Ben
nett The depuiyship has been rendered
by Collector Ivey 10 James H. Calvert OF
Seattle. one of the promoters and man,
ayers of the Upper Yukon Company, and
now located at the lake.
William c. Thomas left Skagway today
for Dawson as special courier CARRYING
private mail and important dispatches He
expects TO push down 20 Lebarge before
the ice breaks, take The first boat from
there and pole back mp the river in a canoe
reaching Skagway again by the first OF
June. bringing out letters and newspaper
correspondence. He hopes to break the
record and is taking In with him a cargo
Of late newspapers on which he expects to
reap harvest In Dawson.
The war spirit has been at high tide in
Skagway for the past few DAYS As
topic of conversation even the respective
merits OF the different trails 10 the interior
Is temporarily relega:ed 20 the rear in
favor az the war and packers Klondikers
business men and even the busy gamblers
t5nd time 20 stand about In groups discuss
ing the latest phases OF the question The
arrival Of n steamer with late papers IA
always the signal for much couruotion on
the streets Although generally a week
Cd. the newspapers are gobbled up with
sviaity. The newsdeaiers are reaping
harvest as all papers. OF whatever size,
date, kind or degree. are sold at the uni
form price Of 10 cents per copy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02

Spanish In Havana Think Spain Act
ed lnwisely.

LONDON. May 2.-The Paris CORE
spondent CT the Daily Chronicle says:
Senior Jose Costa Sossllo, a Cuban
deputy, who passed through this city to-
day, en- route for Madrid TO take his seat
in the cortes, said that the fertilization
at Matanzas which the American squad
ron blew up was three centuries old.
Spain, said the deputy, though with q
certa.n amount of good filth. had missed
a great chance. There was general
feeling In Havana that war was not so
close at hand. and If other concessions
had been made in the direction OF in
dependence, American Intervention might
have been warded of.
He said he believed that the lombard
ment OF an American port, more import
ant than Matanzas. would be undertaken
by the Spanish fleet, relying on the alb
sence Of the American ships in Cuban
waters. The stock OF provisions in Cuba,
he asserted would last three months.
Nevertheless. he admitted that Ii was
certain that Spain lacked the sinews Of
war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02
THE MAR REVENUE BILL
IN THE SENATE.
Democrats Will Probably Offer a
Prolonged Opposition to 1t.
They VIII Endeavor To Have GrafteA
ON IL Provisions for Income Tax
and Inheritance Tax, as Well NJ
for . Farther Issue Of Greenbncks-
Bonding Measure M Unnecessary.

WASHINGTON. May i.--Ints-esi in the
sefsa,e this week IS IN the war revenue
bill which is expected 10 reach .ba; body
with the beginning Of the week IL VIII
BE- referred al once TO the committee on
france. and probably VIII be reported
back Wednesday or Thursday.
= meeting of the finance committee has
tstn called for Monday. with the view on
the par. OF the Republican members of
having the consideration OF the bill In
committee begun informally.
They have minated that they may ask
that a vote be taken al this meeting, with
the view of reporting the blll as soon as
II Il referred.
The Democratic members OF tie COM
fngttee viii oppose this programme, as
they desire opportunity to have various
amendments considered. II Is now be-
le.ed that they VIII offer a provision for
a tax on all producing industries another
fer an Inheritance tax and third for
no,i-interest bearing treasury notes. Il
IL a so probabi that an amendment will
be suggested for the issuance of $4,000
on in greenbacks, to take the place OF
these outstanding. which are supposed to
aaye been destroyed. They VIII seek 10
have the bond provision OF the bill elm
mated entirely. OF the plea that the time
has not yet arrived for a bond issue.
There Is possibility that the Republican
members Of the committee may amend
The bonds provision as there IS more or
less dissatisfaction with 1t among Repub-
lean senator's One OF the changes sug-
fested is d reduction of the amount of
the bonds.
When the bill reaches the senate the
ofposition Will insist upon having time
for the various factions to state the rea-
scas for their opposition, and II is now
predicted that two weeks Will be re-
CURED for debate. While they will insist
upon the elimination of the bond feature,
they Will all state tina; they VII vote for
bonds later ii the war should he pro-
loneed sufficiently to require their issu-
auec. The programme OF the senate I'M
Iii the revenue bin is reported is uncer-
tain. The postoffce appropriation bill
probably viii be reported and passed and
the omnibus claims bill will be taken UP.
No Important Business for the House.
There is no business of great import
ance TO come before the house during the
week, unless the appropriations commit
tee brings in an emergency War appropri-
alton sasure. 1t was the intention of
Chairman Cannon to make an emergency
appropriation a part of the general de-
fclsncy. but as that bill might pe delayed
some time he may bring in q separate
measure. There are also a number of
conference reports to be disposed of, and
these may occupy the time of the house
during the week. Special appropriation
bills are still In conference. but reports
are expected during the week. The
Alaska bill remains to be disposed Of,
and there are number of minor matters
to be taken under consideration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02
TRIED TO LYNCH THE EDITOR.
He Had Abused the Flag and Left
Rapidly ON His Way to This state.

FORT SCOTT, Kan. May George r
Bowman. an associate editor of the Appeal
to Reason, socialist paper published at
Girard, and who was socialist candidate
for lieutenant governor of Rhode Island
two years ago. has been compelled to fioa
from Girard TO save his life from a mob
of citizens, incensed at an article he wrote
Cor the paper.
While sitting in tho newspaper office he
was notified by a friend OF the approach
Of the mob. which had a hemp rope. in
tending TO hang him. He escaped through
the rear door and ran TO this city, dis
lance of twenty-five miles, without money
or baggage.
Chief Editor Wayland had grave fears OF
q repetition of the Lovejcy affair with his
newspaper office.
The t'cle which SO incensed the people
referred 10 the national flag as a piece al
painted rag tied to a stick He was cri'i-
cising the worship of the flag above the
regar,. for fellow creatures. Mr.. Bowman
came from Providence. r. L., about year
ago He has left here and IL en- route 70
Washington state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02

carries Davis aged *. a safer. o. elt
Cherry street. was rescued from TIE
wa-er under the city wharf about |
O'Clock this morning by Jack" Herd
sick an6 Two companions. who were
bunting for their ship. the Queen city
The three men were crossing the wharf
wavn 1Aeir attention was attracted by
greans. Getting a lantern from ore %
the wasrfmeu. Herdwick threw OF hla
clothes and dropped down into the wafer
Cropping aFrout IN the dark among the pies
be found Davis. wing ap TO his neck Il. the
water. Tn. mar VAS in liquor and had evil
IDENTIFY stumbled from the dock. His rers-
cusCs summoned the patros wagon and
Davis was taken TO the police station.
wAere he regained consciousness They
rs0oGE.zed him a. 4 former s.la0.zatA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

I rsah al aAss<S Asss~ s@4~@ An &xzAxe
a9er 81 . ssaEE- azs.cs tor sae SALE OF tae
~ rrsosss gzI1a of Flgx. remedy which VIII
r0~agtss4y cssrs al is1aS 81 frnAsr wea&-
res xtraegx ire aid 81 cays.csan~ xnd
- u.cSf OF lfs merits. VIII xistly give o.
e~xS xrv sS1y one ss-1eEt COX free, a.
fss~s - 80 "a e OF Painful Periods. Leuco.-
1900 DisuEaceuse1sS ~ Irregularities o2g
wha. X viii cszrs. Thss Is 10 aEssk doc
srrs. medicine or ha,r52g. but Natures
- = ssgr,z5w gzr wsxrsefz ~EfGn restored ne
:. sssirr sfssr al etner means had failed.
sr1 - .rscrsea - many Seattle ladies' Il
- ss,x* y9ss sss7ih9Ysg 70 convince yours IL
=. gss merits ard I snail ~ PLEASED 10 hass
,cs: cal or srn5 q --eert stanr. snes
xfsg ssrd yea Gre Es~re-. box f!ee ard
rrtfa yea fuM r7~Ttc3iarz. Ars. Naressa-
pr@e H.zrtt~ Wash so Belmont Avenue
rrMysWPtsp-rsI 0r -fEs TrREA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02
CYCLONES IN DIFFERENT STATES.
Several People Seriously Injured and
Many Houses Demolished.

SAPULPA, /. T.. May IA cyclone
struck this town today at a. m, result
ing In considerable damage TO property
and injury OF several peop.e. Mrs. r.
Taylor and two babies have been removed
from the ruins of their demolished house.
dangerously. but it is not thought fatally.
hurt The residence OF Robert Howell. a
merchant. was turned upside down. while
the family were all inside. but al escaped.
Rev. Mr.. Ray and family. residing in the
Methodist parsonage. narrowly escaped
from their dwelling Just the storm
twisted 1t from It's foundation. Other
dwellings and storehouses were more or
less injured. and the town Is flooded az a
result Of a cioudburst Sapu,pa is within
three miles Of the path OF the cyclone that
sweep Chandler Oklahoma. a year ago.
Evelyn II. Baldwin. the Arctic explorer
and executive officer IN the Walter Well
MAJ expedition. :ecturef here .ast night,
defeating the new hall with a full house
\ severe storm struck the town lust "a
he was about 70 conclude his address. and
he prudentiy shortened the lecture, allow
Ing the audience ~ hetake themselves 10
tho cyclone cellars with which the town is
wei. provided. and where many OF them
remained during the night.
Fifty People Injured.
TOPEKA, May IA report has been
ttSttNeI AT flA-k aSsafft OF n stNcfflfSe sat
urdaS AZ Duncan. 7 r. In which about
fifty people were injured No fatalities
were reported
The storm made a complete wreck OF
twenty houses IN the town. and as many
more were badly damaged
Eighteen Of tire cor1nany's cars were
turned over and most ~ the window lights
In 'hc town were broken.
The rain yesterday while general
throughout the state was heaviest In the
southern half. In the western PARTON *
took the form Of mild blizzard. light
snow falling at intervals.
buildings tnraofed
ALTON. Ill. May IA wind storm az
great violence sassea nver Alton THE -
ternoon- Several buildings were unroofei
and window fronts Blown In Telegraph
role-' on Fourth stree: were b,own for dis
tanees - threc blocks md ursch amage re-
suited 10 trees ana o,t5uiifingS.
Iowa storm Swrpt.
MASON CITY II. MAY IA devas.at-
ing cycicue swept over Northwest Iowa
last night The worst destruction IL re-
ported rear Archer IN O'Rrien county
PrLmEner Hartley and CJIiow e - stat
~ are badly wrecked. Hartley ia said
5o - alT7ros, entirely destroyed The wires
are down and only reager particulars are
oh'3inahle Several people are reported
Killed ari the property damage seeming
ly IS gvea;.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02
PATRIOTISM At WRIGHT PARK.
Six Thousand People Assemble In
Mass skeeting In Tacoma.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteliigencer.
TACOMA MAJ mo less than 500 peo-
pie assembled at Wright park this after
noon. In response to the call OF Mayor
Nickens 10 participate In the exercises ar
ranged 10 express the feeling OF Tacoma
regarding the war with Spain. The weather
WAS perfect.
May6 Nickens delivered brief address.
the trend OF his talk being the !mpregna-
be coalition OF the peoples forming the
Anglo-Saxon race, as a result OF the war
with Spain. He paid high tribute to the
administration
Col Thad Houston, George II. Stone,
w. II. III. kean. A. J. Holmes. Frank Al
iyn and Frank calsnnan delivered patriotic
iive-m!nute addresses. A set Of resolutions
crTbodying the sentiment of the meeting.
favoring an aggressive war policy. were
adopted with much enthusiasm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02

VIII Not He Permitted TO RepIeni.h
supplies sn British CaIanie.

ST. JOHNS. Newfoundland May THE
governor. Sir Herbert Murray. issued a
roAai gazette traofdinary last night con-
tanning the following proclamation, re-
ceiTtd from the Il GIT Hen. Jassta t,.7assa.
her.atu, imperial secretary OF state fer the
colonies:
NO coal shall he supplied 70 any hellig-
ere0; shizs except for the specific ravs.o<e
of enabling them 20 prcceed direct 20
their own country. or - scfnF hcr named
neutral destination wish reference "a
Nh'eA he supply Of eeal is ven
"Coal should not b. supplied al all #
there are reasonable grounds far snppos-
t@g jha; &, Is IN fac; % 20 used fer another
rurp0se"
Use reclamation is regarded as prevent
OK the Spanish fiees from securing coal
Hfee sor au attack on American caass
c.ties.
Japan Declare. .-.trati:,.
LONDON. May Japan has Just Is
S}ed "a declaration Of neutrality
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02
MANILA MAY BE SACKED.
The Insurgents Not Likely to Exer-
else Much Discriminat ton.

SHANGHAI, May Famine prices for
food are said 10 prevail at Manila. and 1t
Is claimed the Spanish authorities are in
great stress. People are burying their
valuahles TO prevent their seizure by tho
insurgents or Americans. The military au-
thor.ties are endeavoring 20 put bold
front on the situation, bt' the Manila cor
respondent OF the Shanghai Gazette says
1t is c-rtain the insurgents viii sack the
city when the United States fleet arrives,
not discriminating between the Span.ards
and other Inhabitants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02
FOR COAST DEFENSE SERVICE.
Old smooth Bore~ az the Navy Yard
BciuG Pressed Into Service

PORTSMOUTH, n. H.. May THE
cruiser NJ nneap9!ss arrived from Portland
Today. ana after giving a fine exhibition
I'm n}sneavsting by steamsag round the
Columbia Ike = naptha launch. dropped
anchor or the navy yard
The bow p.ates Of the Columbia, which
were steve IN by her anchor when itay-
ing ISeston. have bean repaired and She
WI leave for Portland in the morning.
While the Minneapolis viii SAL west. ptoa-
ably for Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02
RINEHARr GETS A COMMISSION.
seattle Man II Now First Lieutenant
Of Company II, of Vancouver.

Special Dispatch to the Post-1nteliigencer
TACOMA, May Nv. V. Rinehart. H..
Of Seattle. who has been acting as adiu-
tsnt of the First regiment, Is now lieu
tenant Of Company II. which reached here
today from Vancouver. The company re-
Ported thirty men short, and Capt. Rine-
hart was elected TO serve as first lieuten-
ant, which position was vacant. with the
agreement that he Is to add twenty five
men To Company II from among his Sc
attic friends.
An interesting feature In this counec-
ton Is with reference 10 FIVE young men
of excellent family. who are doing every
thing 10 join the company, the obstacle
being their parents ohiecting. One is con-
nected with q prominent bank of the city.
and his four companions belong In the up
per set.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-02

other tornado. Several large plate glAD
snow windows in the business center were
blown in 4 heavy downpour of rain fol-
lowed with severe lightning. The lower
floor of the Union station adjacent to MAJ
ket street was flooded the passengers wad-
ing around to the shoetops. No injuries are
reported.