davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-25
Gilmore's Matinee This Afternoon

Gilmore will give a special matinee at AL
baughs this afternoon. He has arranged an
attractive programme, and it will be one of the
best concerts he has ever given. His soloits,
Miss Ida Klein, and Messrs. OMahoney, bass,
and LAWN, tenor, will appear in the vocal num-
bers. Albaugh's box office will be open at $3.50
o'clock this Sunday morning for the sale of
reserved seats and admission tickets for the
concerts to be given in that house in the after
noon and evening. There will be rush for
them. The programme will include Schuberts
symphonic Heroique;' scene from "The
Huguenots, ""Benediction of the Poignards,''
Mendelssohn's "Rendo Capriccioso" and
Strauss's Austrian March, by Gilmore's band;
Deep" by Mr.. o'Mahoney, and the jewel Song
from Faust" by Miss Klein.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-25
A Gard.

We beg leave to announce the consummation
of a change which has been long time in con
temptation, viz: the substitution of the To-
Kalon Wine Company for the firm name of
Pohndorff & Co. The interest of Mr.. F. G..
Pohndorfr has been purchased by Mr.. w. T..
Johnson, the son-in-law and representative of
Mr. II. w. Crabb, the proprietor of the To-
Kalon vineyard.
Col r. f. Whitman retires to give place to
Mr.. W. j. Kline and Mr.. 4. j. McQuade, who
have been identified with the business from its
inception.
There will be no change in the general plan
and management. A larger capital will be
available, and an increased business is conf
IDENTITY hoped for. While the success of this en-
terprise has induced competition in public
favor, we feel certain of the continuance of
former reliable trade and the confidence of our
customers. Respectfully,
To-KALoN WINE Co.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-25

Through a very fortunate
purchase we are enabled to
offer the popular
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-25
ChiIdren's Suits for So,

And they are beauties. Call and see them.
Eiseman Bros, 7th and L.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-25

Go to B. X. Plain s. Co.'s for Chicago and
New York markets and Board of Trade ana
Stock Exchange gossip.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-05-25
THE DECOLLETE DRESS.
MRS. INGALLS, CLASSES 1T AMONG THE
CORRUPTING INFLUENCES,

An Interesting Talk With a Senator's Wife
Who Has Been the Happy Mother of
Eleven Children - Sensible Utterances
on Marriage and Happy Homes.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-11

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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-11
kokals NupsizI<-

NJ. Thos- Rslph Mossmzn, book-
keeper q The NIuM plantation. and
Mss Rebsecs MeIlish Of Ho1oipu
we've united N marriage 81 s. Au-
Sus.ira's Church On THURSDAY lzSt-
The 81 Ult- the Rev. J. NJ Silver
oESc5s15ng-
Twas The purpose OF both parties
= have the whole s+sr conducted IS
quietly - possible, but their many
friends Would rOt allow them, and
gave them : right rCysl reception
Mrs-J- o. DesborO1gh and Mrs Va
Izce. he Misses Wight Sn6 Masters
hs-us.s- and Greer must be highly
counea6ad tor their most elegant
Eri tsStetul IorzI Decorations Of the
church
Mss Mary Wight presided 81 the
O-gan toE the opening hymn and
Mrs Roo't WzIlSee plsyed. the we'd
ding uEeh-
ne bEl6e ESs stirred n very
rsas dress O white muslin every
thing bsing - simple and Unp-eser-
E11s - possible n kseplng with the
0cs9so1-
The bE5e rs gwen away by
Ro5r Hal. uznzge- q the NIuln
plantation
4 reu-essc1s-lye crowd q TIE best
q kotSls soelesy we're present. 81 the
church - witness TIE uzEIGgs es-S
U01y-
o. leaving the chuch- the Usozl
congrz.-L-z-50zs. and : shower q
ros and Slippers gave TIE happy
eu-pls ) ECTl Ssc6-CE- - ysE u
ACzn II tie Ecz-S II ko6z-z
sCGsc!-
L worthy q rslscs hare 3 EzppE
Ssus-sUs i'm The CS1E cCS1OCS
thz- u-sTzI g Es5@-s NJ l1E-s-
ECzS wEsEsTE Esce lssCso u any
body. - thai ~ eo-resy sE0Ec
IL. both ES he Cocc10s q regard
al Hlsc&Ep rz-h- tk1 TIE
.---sl Gs-zccS thai So-eSne6 ecI-
c-=--s Dpos Il
kuLzlz NoT- 4 ISSl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-11

sasweg the question in the afirms-
tive.
The third question we 10 not fully
understand, The agreement Of q
person that he VII not be entitled 10
exercise the rights 81 s Hawaiian
citiEen during the term II his resi-,
dence or employment in the Hawaii
sn Kingdom, but that he should be
restricted q the term Of residence
snd employment named II the sgree-
ment, Is without force or meaning,
For, none but citizens, either MS
tive Or nSturSlized Sre entitled 70
exercise the rights 81 Hawaiian cIn-
EsnS, Aliens oSn only acquire these
rights by naturalization or denizS-
ton. IL the question meSnS u SSk
rs whether An individual cSn by his
contract wSIye his rights % the pro
lection Of the lSw IS regards his
life, liberty sni property, we SnSwer
th&t he oSnnot, He cSnnot by con
tract mSke himself SD outlSw. And
va doubt II SlenS Of S non-TreSty
power can contract 70 wSive their
rights - he protection of the lSw,
since they cannot sbSolve them
selves by contract from the ohhSs-
uorS - obsy the lSw.
We refer 70 the eSSss Of Chow
Bick Cir L Wong kuen Long, (
Hzw. IS, The King vs. Leong
TSm, : H2v. SIS, In re Man Nun. {
Hsw, -; The Passenger Gases, 7
Howard l. ). Rep. . 520 Ct seq;
Nstisl. LSw o. Nations Book md.
Chap. : Sec. p.
Since the lord Of the territory
msy, whenever ne thinks proper, for
bid It's being entered, he hiss, No
doubt. 5 power - annex what eondl-
lions ne ple&sss Il the condition 70
enter
We summarize our snswers IS fol
lows
Restrictions u the character men
toned IN me questions submitted
can De imposed BY statute law upon
citizens q countries with which this
Mss No tEeStleS, as 5 eo1dl-
ton q their being allowed 70 enter
this hIngiom-
Respectfully submitted.
A +. Jim
LAwzzSCz McCCLLY.
RlCED. T. B-CzEzEOS.
Ny. Justice Dole, being sbsenE On
Circuit. does NJ join II this opinion
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-11

IL E1L1<Zg s-Cr@a.E H.
ne = - Xxx :: - E-sscz =
z ) ls-s .@SE e - Sz2 41ss
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-11

L. bz-zzzz.= ! G Ma zz5
- " & DID bo<n sz-=i r.
Szz F-EEsss Tzss1zT- - Ez-<
e L 1G0ck u - ~ n
xxx Is - 1ie7ek - - ze1zrEo11-
CazE D=E SD II sc1ld sd gEsx
80 zTs Es1 q - Wz3E
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-11

70 kzzSrs3 Al zZzey-zE<
z..s Ezrs SD u - AE1sr Tz%
~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-11

PLOWS, patterns the
practical
QLLNGHAN BREAKING PL0WS by ouro
oiucedin into
DEAL PLOWS,
DILLINGHAM; DOUBLE FURR0W PLOWS patented in the
szndi II thisco
RED RIVER Special
NEW DEAL TRACTION ENGINES. These
PEs departure
pIoEing.
Is and
Being Agents BEST HOSE u The WORLD receiving
month satisfy ell
Esd think supply
iys Or So varied % izs but supply the BEST
PACIFIC HARDWARE co. Id.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-11

Anchors, Chains,
Cocoa Mats, Kettles,
Sauce Pans, Fry Pans,
Bedsteads,
Fence Wire,
Sheathing Metal,
Roofing Iron,
Cane Knives,
Cutlery.
Sole Leather Trunks,
White Lead, Red Lead,
Boiled Linseed Oil,
Castor Oil, Betting,
Coal Tar, Water Tanks,
Fire Brick, Red Brick, Alum,
Red Ochre, Fire Clay,
Bags, Irvine,
Filter Cloth,
Soap, Groceries,
Boots and Shoes,
Perfumery. Flags,
Rope Brushes,
CrOquet Sets,
Dressing Cases,
Mirrors,
Saddles
Brides, Felts, Whips, Spurs,
Blankets, Sheeting,
Dry Goods, Merinos.
Shawls, Handkerehiefs,
Victoria lawns,
Mosquito Netting, LegS;ngs,
L2ees, Ribbons, Hats, Helmets,
Velvets, EmbroideredDressss.
Flannel,
Basket Trunks,
Picnic Hampers,
Rugs. Mats, Carpeas.
Clothing, TEeeds,
Ginghzns,
HOzie4,
s1itingz IN lztss. Styles
Underwear, Braces
SosA Pillows
Cloves. Fl0nneings
Emhroidery. Curtains.
Table Napkins,
Table Cloths,
Waterproof Coa.z,
Artificial Flo<erz-
Dist CloAks,
Pzjznz suits,
Fine HoisrT-S1k. Lie. Coss4.
Dinner sez,
Tea sstz.
Desert Sess,
Faney CroekerT,
C0nne1 CroeksrT.
Wsdzs<ood T1~
WieksE Ware, Fzn<F CeAsz.
H4z1oeks. I1aiss. Bzzkses-
Unhrslz Sfzz1s,
Deczatez,
s4lad B0Els,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-11-11

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lauron Ingels leave today
for Kansas City. No., where they will visit
friends for short time. returning to Cali.
fornia to remain until fall.
Mr.. Y. G. Dunn leaves for Cincinnati
this evening for two weeks visit. He
goes thence to Ann Arbor, Mich, where he
will attend law school.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Painting left last even.
ing on the Umatilla tor Berkeley, Cal.
They will remain in Southern California
for some months.
Mr. g. A. Bltwell, Mr.. I. D. O'Neill, Mr.
H. A. Hunt and Mr.. G.. b. Niblock, of
Port Townsend, are at the Diller.
Mr.. II. Lewis Clark. of Spokane, is at the
Rainier in the interest of the Northwestern
Industrial Exhibition.
Mrs. Alice Houghton and daughter, of
Spokane. are at the Rainier.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Howard, of Sc
home, are At the Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Nichols, of New
York, are at the Rainier.
Mrs. D. l.. Culver and daughter, of Spo-
kane. are at the Diiler.
Mr.. c. C. Gilman, of Marshalltown. Ia.
is at the Snoqualmie.
Mr.. P. A. Woolley, of Woolley, Wash.
is at the Rainier.
Mr.. Richard l. Mould. of San Francisco.
s at the Rainier.
Mr.. G. H. Anderson, of Tacoma, is at
the Arlington.
Mr.. J. II. Hughes, of Dover, Del, is at
the Rainier.
Mrs. l.. s. J. Hunt left last night for
Germany.
Mr.. ]. Y. Lehoit, of New York, is at the
Arlington.
Mr.. D. rcy Martin, of Toronto, is at the
Rainier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12
BKEvIrIEs.

Auditor Forrest issued marriage licenses
for the following persons yesterday: Frank
Furry and Title Silyertson, of Edgewater,
WASH; Ralph e. Owen, of Seattle, and
Sarah Ann Fielder. of Milton. Pa; Joseph
w. Hill, of Leadville, Colo, and Cora A.
Lay, of Seattle; John Nelson and Matilda
Gusterson, of Seattle, and Thomas P.
Evans, of Snohomish, and Hannah M.
Thomas. of Seattle.
The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor- of the Methodist Episcopal
church will give an excursion to Chautau-
qua this evening. The boat leaves Bacon
& Bakers wharf at $780, The Young
Women's Christian Temperance Union
will give very interesting programme.
Some of the best musicians in the city viii
sing.
Only six arrests were recorded at police
headquarters yesterday, Two amateur
pugilists will explain their differences in
Justice Rivers court this morning, two
female denizens of Jackson street alleys
will pay the usual fine, and one inebriate
and one lone vagrant join the chain gang.
or purchase their freedom if they can find
the wealth.
Street Commissioner Alexander has COM
pleted the construction OF sidewalks on
both sides of Third street from Cherry to
Pike street. He has force of men at
work on the sidewalk on the west side of
Front street, between Madison and Union,
which work will be finished in q week or
ten days.
A number of the members Of the Central
w. c. T. U. picnic at Chstauqua today.
Members of the other unions and all in
terested are invited to attend. Boat leaves
Yesler wharf at 10 o'clock o. m.
Seven homesteads, six pre-emptions and
thirty final entries were filed in the United
States land Office yesterday.
Andrew Oleson, tailor, was taken to
Grace hospital yesterday morning, suffer-
ing with pneumonia.
DR.. Albert J. Forrest, dentist, returned
from trip to San Francisco yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12

Maude Granger in ssInherited.''
In her new play, Inherited" presented
for the first time in this city to large and
fashionable audience at the Wheeler last
night, Maude Granger has the best emo
tional part she has ever attempted. and she
plays it most artistically. Whether
or not the emotional is just
Whist the theater-golng public long for
most just now, is question. But there is
no question that for those who do want
their sympathies swayed as reed in the
breeze Miss Changers Helen Caruthers is
the one piece of acting that will do it most
effectually. Mind you, this does not
mean that there is mad raving and
tearing of passion to tatters. Not at
all. Maude Granger is too finished
an actress for anything of that sort. She
appeals to you not only with the text, but
with look. gesture, her own superb pres
ence, and. above all, with that subtle
bond of sympathy which she so artistically
compels her audience to acknowledge and
appreciate. In her latest role Miss Gran
ger shows more careful finish than ever be-
fore. While she is a bold, free coll
orist, she furnishes her matchless
delineatlon of her complex character with
those minute details which. too often over
looked. are after ali the chiefest charm of
the finished whole. You admire the work
in its entirety for the perfection of its every
part--Captain Robinson Locke in Toledo
Blade (Nasby's paper)
Miss Changers engagement at Turner
hall opens tomorrow night. There will
positively be no increase in prices. arrange
ments having been made with Miss
Granger to have the prices remain as
usual. The sale is now open.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12
Mineral Palace at World,s r.,r

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 1.-THE UNIQUE idea
gwen out from Milwaukee that the brewers
OF that city would erect a beer palace at
the Worlds fair out OF beer kegs. bottles
and other appurtenances of the beer indus
Try has given additional interest to the
wish that the Colorado mineral palace, Just
as II Is now being erected in this city be
rebuilt at Chicago as an important mart of
the Colorado exhibit The columns wonld
each be built of different stone. while on
.ne side the native beauty of minerals
taken from hundreds of mines would he
greatly heightened by the rays from $500
electric lights. The only hindrance would
oe the cost. which. including the value of
,ne specimens, would be in the neighbor-
mood OF half million dollars. A genuine
mine In working order forms part of the
the programme, and it is safe to saw that
no attraction at Chicago would be more
generally visited. The advance in silver
mas put the miners and mine owners in
spiendid humor, and it is safe to predict
tnat Inc scheme would be worked ont.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12
IN INDIAN KILLED.
Shot Down by White Man for
Defending His Squaw.
4 cohPsE FOUND IN A TRUNK
Fatal Accident in > snoqualmie Mill
Mans Leg Crushed--Terrible
Fall or Lather.

Two klootchmen, Susie. the squaw of
Indian Joe" and Jennie, Indian Joe'sn
chum's squaw, came over from West Point
lighthouse Sunday night, and proceeded to
the sheriff's Office. They squatted. in
non-communicative mood. wrapped up in
their shawls, on the sunny side of the
premises all the afternoon. The two In
dian women came for vengeance, and told
Deputy Sheriff James Woolery q strange
and bloody story of the murder of good
Indian Joe" by Norwegian rancher who
lives on Vancouver island, Saturday night
last.
The women claimed that the rancher,
who keeps "hiyu cows" came over to
their camp and gave Susie's and Jennie's
old men some bad Seattle whisky, and both
the noble red men soon began to feel the
effects Of the liquor. Susie, who, like the
typical young squaw. is light as
patient mul:, form wide and
chunky" AYERS that the wicked
Norwegian had wicked designs against her,
and as soon as her lord and master com.
menced to get sleepy from drink he laid
hands on her to carry her away. Susie
says she yelled for help, and the noise
awakening her drowsy buck, he came in
49, AssSsS, 1hA oSSAosCA W SSuAic oAiQ ucI
siwash began preparing to reduce the
white man to pulp. The woman claims
that after the man had knocked down one
of the Indians he grabbed Joe by the throat
and pulling him towards him, at the same
time drawing his revolver. he shot Joe
through the back of the head, killing the
Indian instantly. Susie says that the other
Indians, seeing the fate of poor Joe, took
fright and ran away while the Norwegian
went back to his ranch unmolested. The
party of Siwashes returned to the scene
OF the fatal fray, and finding Joe
in the place where he fell. they buried
him in the sand on the beach, and embark
ing in q small canoe the same night, the
two women, accompanied by an aged buck,
left West Point lighthouse and came eight
miles to Seattle, to make known their sad
tale to the authorities.
Deputy Sheriff Woolery doubts the au-
thenticity of the affair, and says that while
in all probability the Indian was killed,
whether or not he was killed by the white
man could not be proven. for Indians are
notorious perjurers and could not tell q
straight story on the witness stand if their
lives depended on it, and it would conse-
quently be an almost impossible thing for
the state to convict white man on Indian
testimony. The deputy into whose hands
the case has been placed thinks the wisest
thing to do is to save the county expense
and drop the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12

surERfoR couxr-LrcHrExBERG. :.
johnson Clsnahsn VI. Andrew Brookes Of
aI.-Fiied confirmation OF sale.
Mcmillan, Mcintyre q Mclaughlin W. An
drew Brooks Ell al.--Filed confirmation Of sale.
D. W. Corbin Va A. L Parker Application for
q receiver; Herman Chaplin appointed receiver.
and bond fixed 1T ~ coo.
The columbia 4 Puget Sound railroad ct 81.
Temporary injunction gaanted.
Walsh vs. Walsh Hearing fixed for Saturday.
August IS.
Patrick McAleer ct al. vs. William G. Hill
Final decree is filed and the plaintiff gives no
tice Of appeal TO the supreme court, and the
amount OF bond was fixed at 81 600.
W. C. Hill VS.. e. NJ. G. soriey ct al-Defend-
ant gives notice Of appeal to the supreme court;
bond fixed at 600
James Mcknight ". W. J. Footner-Order
setting aside attachment
Emma J. Moore vs.. watson W. Moore Order
disnissing case.
Catherine Mohler vs. ]. Mohler-Divorce
fixed for Saturday, August 16
Columbia & Puget Sound Railway Company
VI ]. 8 and w. Day-order to show cause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12
PASSENGER LISTS.

Horse PLAINS, Mont, Aug 1.-THE following
frst.class passengers passed Horse Plains on
train No. l, westbound: J. w. Wells and daugh-
tor. George Breble. l. A. Cunningham, W. W.
Rorth and wife, P. II. Holbrook, Thomas Roos
zoos. C. w. Hall. r. H. Robinson, II. NJ. Young.
J. 81. Dodd, Miss May Ward, r. d. French, J. n.
Roose. J. H. Hall, C. A. Woodman and wife, E.
NJ. Low, ]. A. Burke and daughter, E. 8. Dur
ban, J. Y. Grant, J. w. woolt and wife, and
twenty-five second-class
DRUNMoND, Mont, Aug. u.-Passengers west
bound on Northern Pacific: Charles E. Marvin
Fred W. Larvin, Mrs Charles E. Marvin. Miss
N. H. Marvin, D. B. Phillips and wife. F. NJ
Smith, C. C. Chalberkit, E. Z Brownell, A. L
Donald, E. P. Williams, D. Maloney, Mrs. J. Es-
mond, L. E. Down. N. L. Butt. Mrs. Alice L.
Dean, W. ]. Gildey, Z. r Hendrix. D. J. Phil
lips. F. F. Ball, James wheelers and twenty
three second-class passengers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12
WIDOW M,eEEs vAL1sE.
IL Was Trusted to an Acquaintance VIII
Ran Or With II.

~ Wos TruSted 20 an ACquaintanCe Who
Ran On With 1t.
Mrs. Mary McGee, widow, whose home
is ut Eighth and Marion streets, started for
q trip into the country last evening, but
met with mishap that disarranged her
plans. At the Northern Pacific depot she
greeted casual acquaintance. one Charles
Lyons, in whose care she placed her valise,
said to contain $75 IN money with other
articles of value, and went on to the
ticket Office. When she returned Lyons and
the valise had vanished, and the aid of the
police was asked at once to recover the
lost properly. 1t is suspected that Lyons
took the steamer for Tacoma. and Police
Captain Barr sent q telegram describing
the man to the chief of police there, where
he may be taken with the stolen property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12
Clever swindler Operate. in Colorado

Clever swindler Operates in Colorado.
DENVER, Aug. il.-E. r. G. Hall, repre-
senting himself as contractor for the
Mic aragua canal. travelling West for his
health. is wanted here for passing forged
drafts on New York banks for nearly
$4,000. The same man visited GIenwood
Springs in July and swindled banks and
merchants out of $4,000 by the same
means. His plan of operations was to gain
the confidence Of prominent citizen,
who introduced him to banks and
merchants. He would then maze de-
post at the bank, and issue drafts which
were promptly paid. He would then de-
posita draft for large amount drawn by
Kansas bank upon bank in New York,
get part payment on thedraft in advance,
draw out ell his deposits. and with consid-
cradle jewelry paid for with forged paper.
leave the town before his crookedness had
been discovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12

Hodge, the l9-year-old forger. who
forged a check for $50 on Pike street
furniture firm, few days ago. wa, placed
on triai IN Justice Rivers court yesterday.
Possibly IN view OF the fact that there is
some question as to his sanity. the justice
let him OF lightly. for ne was fined but SOS.
and IN defaui; OF the necessary amount OF
bonds. the young felle " went to Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-12

Of w J. King and wife. which was built
beside the river near Siionica, was caught
by the fiow. and both drowned. The rail-
road track was washed away. and no trains
will be able to run for three days. A
boulder weighing two tons was washed
down the mountains near Loveland yester-
day. A hailstorm ruined the entire fruit,
wheat and corn crop for miles. Denver
was visited today by severe rain, accom-
panied by fearful lightning, which struck
several people. None were fatally hurt.