davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-12-23

does look bad. You face is WALLER like
m'laria, but dats better'n ary yaller envelup."
Pm all right, Nam Liza" Milly an
swered, and she smiled again.
HAS you heah good news?" asked the old
servant.
"Well-" and Milly hesitated; "well, 1 have
and l haven't, Nam Liza. It's only this:
The chief of my bureau has asked if he might
call tonight. and that shows he takes an in
terest in me, and-and he has influence. In
fiuence, Nam Liza, is what keeps people
from getting the yellow envelope
rs dis Misteh Chief o. you bureau-my
dat sound funny-is dis gem'man young?''
asked Nam Liza. suspiciously.
"Weil. no; that is to say, he's not very
young. He's been very kind to me-
"Wats his name?"
'Mr Teck.'
"Teck, Teck?" queried Nam Liza, mus
ingy. 81 do know as | ever hyah dat
name. Who's his fambly?"
I'm sure don't know, Nam Liza, an
swered the girl in vexed tone. 81 never
asked him.
you mar want know all bout his family
TO she let him come hyah," said Nam Liza.
''She mighty proud bout some tines, an she
amt gwine have no cou'tin' goin' on roun'
hyah ef deb gem'man amt got er pedigree
You know you mar"
'!How ridiculously you talk, Nam Liza -
said Milly, provoked. ''Mr. Teck is merely q
friend, and doesn't come courting, and you'd
better treat him well if you don't want to see
that yellow envelope. There, now, Nam
Liza, run along and attend to dinner I'm
as hungry as bear"
The widow was worried when Milly told OF
the prospective visit. She made some feeble
objections to him as a mere Office acquaint-
ance, but when Mlly oyercame these scru-
Piles she fell back on many inquiries about
his family connections. All that Milly was
able to tell was that he came from the West,
and that he was a very nice man, indeed. a
perfect gentleman, SO far as appearances and
manners went. Besides she said, his good
will was desirable TO keep away the yellow
dragon that threatened the household.
The house in which Marse Gregory's fam
The Washington times., 1894-12-23
Col. piedmoute.

From the first was attracted TO Col. Pied
monte. and shall never forget the occasion
on which / made his acquaintance. Why he
is called Colonel i do not know. ] am
strongly inclined TO think that he is equally
ignorant in that particular. Certainly he
never fought in the war; he is not and was not
an Army officer. and he is not constituted in
a way that would have brought him TO the
command OF a militia regiment. Perhaps he
was on the staff of some State governor, but
such position is costly to maintain. and
well, no matter.
But Colonel he is-"Col. Piedmonte' to
the women. with that quick utterance of the
family name which gives dainty touch to
the formaiity OF this style of address, and
plain Colonel to the men who know him.
/ remember well the occasion or which first
gave him the title without the family suf1ix.
I had thought of making the attempt for some
little time. but it was only after desperate
effort thai I managed 70 speak TO him so
Familiarity.
''Er-CoIonel.' i said. He turned with a
srcfe, but for tine life Of me / could not re-
member what had intended to say. The
experiment was worth The trial, however, for
after that had no difficulty IN so addressing
him. When one can speak 10 Col. Piedmonte
as plain Colonel - ones social standing is
assured
The ColoneTs type is not peculiar to Wash
ington. Nevertheless it has a very small
representation. To speak frankly, Colonel
Piedmonte Is professional diner-out-on OF
those rare beings whose lives move in pol
ished conduits, slowly, serenely. with seven
stopping-of places each week, scheduled
anywhere from to 8 p. m. "A regular tip
topper is the Colonel, suave. witty, gentle
man of the first water in manner and dress.
When he enters drawing-room where some
function is going on, the young girls hastily
leave their male companions and surround
him. "Oh, there's that dear Col Pied
monte, s. they say, and Cecil and Marmaduke
and Jack and the rest of Them bite their lips
and pull their mustaches, while they fer
The Washington times., 1894-12-23

An Cid Citizen Painfully Injurad-Mr.
Theodore W. Hilleary, the plumber, an old
citizen OF the District, who lives at No. 124S
Union street southwest, had narrow escape
from serious injury at Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue on Friday evening. He
was crossing the Avenue when a team con-
tanning lady and colored man. which was
being rapidly and carelessly driven l,y the
man. ran into him. Mr.. Hilleary was knocked
at least ten feet by the force of the collision
and painfully injured. The colored driver
did not stop to see how badly Mr. HiIleary
was injured. bat applied the whipto his horse
and continuedup the street at q last gait.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23

FenTy Coleman sues for Divore3-H enry
Coleman yesterday sued for divorce from
Elizabeth Coleman on the grounds of aban-
donment They were married on April 6,
1861, at the residence OF Henry Evans, on
Fourth street northwest. by Rev. G. Johnston
They have one child, Ella, eighteen years
old.
Verde Feairst the Ec4i gton Foad-In
the suit OF Alex Hunter against the lexington
street car line for damages by running down
his wagon at Third street and Massachus it's
avenue northeast, the ury yesterday gave Mr..
Hunter verdict of $500. An appeal Will
be taken.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23

ED eal Fer Worthy Cause.-The directors
OF the Central Union Mission have issued an
urgent appeal for contributions to the build
ing fund. The appeal states that during the
ensuing week four notes Of $3.50 each With
in crest will be neeied. while there is nOF
but 500 in the treasury OF the organiz at.oR
One dollar subscriptions are earnestly so
icited.
~e eker's Total Equipment eoid-Theo-
phile Felter and wife yesterday sold to Cecilia
G. May, owner of Welcker's Hotel, the entire
equipment of the boteI and restaurant to-
gether tn the good viii and right to use the
name. The price named Is S15 010.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23

Wagganan Wants His Rent-Thomas E.
Waggaman yesterday sued Addison A. Ash
burn and Thomas NJ. Field. as assignee of
Ashburn, to recover S303.16 rent for store
No. 629 Louisiana avenue northwest He
says Ashburn made an assignment on Octo-
Der g. 1893, and at that time owed him 1856
rent on the premises. Field occupied the
place as assignee till October II. He charges
fraud and collusion, and asks for an account
from Field with production of the books;
also for discovery, but not under oath, of
what hook accounts of Ashblrn were marked
settled at time of assignment, and whether a
large amount OF property was not concealed; /;
also what was done with the real estate at
lie Droit Park. purporting to have been trans
red berry Ashburn to Field.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23
TESTING JULES VERNE's PLAN

Contract Ordered for the Construction of
Submarine boat
Secre tary Herbert yesterday gave orders for
the preparation of a contract with the Hol-
land Submarine Boat Company for the con-
struction of sub -marine boat to cost $780,
0O0
The Bureaus of ConstffdRction and Steam
Engineering, which have carefully examined
the matter, rep rted that the plans were
feasible. that there was no danger to the crew
OF the beat. and that the thickness of the
shell OF the boat should be one-half inch at
the middle belt, tapering to three-eights Of an
inch at the ends.
The Washington times., 1894-12-23
The Yellow Envelope.

Il dunno wat dey gwine do wen Ole Nam
Liza daid an gone. and l amt got mon lii
vile yet to stay in dis ye'th. Eff Miss Miliy
don stop a-talking boat dat measely yaller
envelup, she drive her Mar 'stracted. Lawdy.
lawdy, ef want hyeh teh look arfter em,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
Petty TransgressOrs.

On account Of petty lransgressions,
cases In tho police court were disposed
Of this morning as i0llows'
Joseph Conner, Il youthful eastern
idlor, pleaded guilty Of yagrancy and
was sent TO Jail Tor Ave days.
T.. Manning, a young fellow and u
Transient, plead guilty TO begging on
the streets but related story that
touched suf. spot In the iustics's
hotIt and thereby secured dismissal
VI the case against him.
Frank Burton aud VIM. Sheckell,
the former charged with trespasa anu
the latter with stealing ride on the
Rio Gnnde Western, were also mule
compulsory guests Of the city for a
period OF hve days.
A, j. Johnson committed tho "un'
pafd0uaDleD oiienHe VI riding bicycle
On the sidewalk and forfeited 81.
Lars Nielsen while peddling on the
north bench this morning allowed his
horse TO wander at viii about the street
while hitohed 10 n wagon and nibble
gfass near tho water bitches. Ha was
taken In tow by mounted policeman
hnd escorted TO the city hall, where
the oolst was In session, ans whore he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20

Misses Robertson. Meisler sud Fergu.
son.
The Mlmes Lawrence, l.. b tvls, b.
Kinney and d. Ferguson, rendered
very nicely spanish grand march
upon guitars, the selection being fol-
lowed by an essay entitled Coates"
an effort characterized by deep thought
aud beautiful sentiment. The trio,
"Row vi swiftly" by Misses Keel,
Bruneau aud Blackburn, was finely
rendered by these young ladies. a
Fantasia on Familiar AIRS wac
well executed with harps by
Missoa Kane, Trnmbo, Bruneau
ami htiFef, following which came
tho distribution OF class metals nnd
prizes by Bishop Soaulan.
Mics a. Bfuncau next executed n
nian0 iusuumouAl, and Misses rrip,
Keel, RAveIl, Rich, Blackburn,
rrumb0, Rowan, Levy, Moore,
Bfuneau, Kane, 5Chalx, Bailey, l..
and g. Nl-slur Gang beautifully u
Latin selection entitled "Sit NOmen
Domiui." Mis- llAvell then read hu
admirable essay upon the subject,
Laboiare ct Ofpre.
The second part Of the program wac
introduced by SELECTION ulou the
mandolin anu guitar Uy MiIsss Black.
burn, T.. Bfuntau, NJ. Kinney. Law
renee, ID. Kinney, ID. Ferlu.ln and
H.. DAVIS. Nliss Keel delightfully."- sang
"Beatrix,o sccus 10 Air. and was
followed uy Misses A. ami L., Bruueau,
rfunbo aud Kane in rendition
Of "Reminiscences VI Lucia, each
Of these young ladies' presiding Mt
plano. "sauta LucIan was
finely rendered by the vocal
class, the production being nc.
companied on pianos, harps, viollus,
guitaH, mandOllns AMI zithufs,
rno comforting OF medals and
diplomas was performed by Bishop
Seaman. The valUdlc,ofy easny, "Fail.
uro aud bucCuss,n was delivered Ia
alternate parts by Misses A. aud T..
Bruueau, VINO performed their duties
Ia IN admirable manner Tho esietm
Tor the bishop, other officials Vt the
church, anu the teauheta, was rendered
Loyalty aud apprcClnliugly.
Right Rev. l.. Scaulau gave The nd.
dross 10 the graduates. Ills effort VIA
clothed ia excellent uicuou, anu con.
taincd mauy beautiful sentiments
cmiuenlly appropriate 10 the Occaii0n.
The exercises were brought 20 q
close by tho rendition OF "iiutirlng
March" m which Misses Folsom aud
blackburn, Kinney, Schata, rfumu0,
Kane aud Mcistat participated. The
graduates " 1894 are: MifsCa A. aud T..
Bruncaui II. AlcFaIdun aud Rlyell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20

Entries IN the local land office under
date u June 2J.n were as follows,
George Ure, Of Ceiar City, Iron
county, homestead entry of tho south
hall Of the northeast quarter, the
souihea'i quarter of tie norhwest
quaftor aud the nOrtheaat quarter Of
the southwest quarter OF section n,
township ~ s1uih, range 10 west.
Louis II. C0babe, OF Peterson, Mof-
gan county, homestead entry ofthe
n1fth hal. VI the northwest quarter
nnd the north half " the north.
east quarter Of section -, township I
notth, range east.
James stOues,'of paragoouah, Iron
county h0mestead entry 81 the south
nan Of the southeast quarter OF section
10 tho nDrtheaht quarter Of the north
Wssl quarter ana tho northwest quarter
OF tho northeast quarter OF section 10,
township ID south, range 3 west.
III u. WhitUnr, OF PoieuOn, Morgan
county, desert entry Of the NORTH
hhli Of the southeast quhttor Of section
10 township ! north, range . east.
Novel; Bra, Of Emery, Emery
county, homestead entry OF lhu norm.
west quarter of section "a, township %
south, range o elsi.
The land st Washington has Tor.
WafdHd 70 tho local tilics tho following
miucral IaiCns
Ne. 1919, tho Dovisuos under the Will
OF Martin Dorfgll, deceased, aud
james ID. MURDOCH, lOrthe M0untnineor
consolidated claim, conristiug OF the
Leone, M0uutuiucur 80. ., Noun.
tuiucer NJ. 1, Mouutnlnoer, Noun.
talntUr No. 3. anu Neptune lode
uinima, IN Blue Ledge miuinR district,
WasatCh county. NJ. Corroll N th9
miner who wua accidentally drowned
in Great Ealt Lake last year.
a coal lana certificate has been 10.
cU!ytd NJ illlUWs.
No. 20, Richard y. Swaync, Of Em.
org county, coal claim, ~ acres.
Homrs.cau patents alro have boon
received, and may bB obtained by
their Nv urts na ioliowi.
No. 1850, James Burgess, OF Smith
heldi Cache c5un,y, lbD.g5 acres.
No. .ii5l, Julia Ann Jaquea, Of
Layton, Davis county, 500 acres.
No. iJi3, JOhn Walker, OF Hunting.
ton. Emery county, 100 ACRES.
No. 1901 William LOWS, OF SPAN.
lob FOX, Utah county, 100 acres.
No, 1865, Jacob Huber, OF payaon,
Utah county, 100 acres.
No. 1859, Thomas YarJloy, OF ParJ-
wan luI county, 100 acres.
No. 1910, Andrew Hansen, OF Fair.
view, Hnupute county, 100 arfos.
No. i57l, Mary q. Pay, widow Of
Richafl Pay, Of bennington, Willard
county, 1850 acres,
No. 1859, haXimilian Parker, Of
Pangui,oh, Garfield county, 100 acres.
No. 1914, Ezra ID. McComby, u
Trenton, Cache county, 100 acres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
AT ST. MARY's TODAY.


Tho nineteenth annual commence
meut NJ 81. Mary's Academy took
llsce at 10 O'Clock this morning, In the
spacious hail Of the aeademy bulldog,
the exercises being crested by large
ana attentive audience.
Tho stand was beautifully decorated
with rich drapery, the work and taste
OF u tkillcd artist.
The opening selection was entitled
Fest March, ia which Misses a. aud
u. Buneau, Folsom, Clemson, Tfum-
b), Blackburn, Keel aud Rowan pre-.
sided 40 the four pianos, while Misses
kHue and Melat0r performed haru nc
compartments, A chorus from VIM
Tell by The vocal class Came next
iu order. Misses Folsom and Kane put-
forming piano compartments, and
Misses 1tumbO huu Mtlstet being harm
accompanies. n "Pa qulnadep was
rendered on iWo pianos, by tho Two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
Golden Wedding at Nephi.

NEru, June 10, 1894.
Eiitor Dcscrci NdcG
One Of the greatest social events In
the history Of Nephi was the golden
wedding university u jacob q. and
Amy B5igler, hold at the North ward
Relief society hall last evening (Juno
49,. About one hundred guests were
invited anu nearly al attended.
The banquet prepared by the hostess
for this OCCaai0n was very elaborate
one anu made up entirely Of home
products. The table was decorated
with flowers and one Of the hand
soonest wedding cakes which the
writer has ever had tue good fortune
TO feast his eyes upon. Among other
guests present were Elders VIM. Pax
man anu Chas. BpefTy, Of the Stake
presidency; Bishops Warner aud
PaTkeH, aud a number OF tue BishOps'
counselor; also the presidency Of tne
stake Relief society, Of which Mother
Bigler h u staunoh fTst counselor.
Alter taking their respective places
at tho table President Paxman pro-
nOunced tho usual blessing. The next
halt hour was very onjoyably spent by
those present In devOuTing the good
things prepared for the inner man.
After supper the party listened 10 u
song by Mis-. Sarah a. Cazicr, entitled
~ Golden Wedding" which was
rendered ia very crrlilable manner.
Then Father Bigler entertained the
company with u narration VI ME life
since his marriage, which took place
A. All adj H.HNa -.
mhrtyTlOm OF the Prophet Joseph
Smith ana his brother hyrum. lie
saiu ne was present on the memorable
occasion when Brigham Young, then
president Of the quorum OF tue Twelve,
arose before congregation OF the
Saints clothed with the voice aud looks
o, tue Prophet JOsoph. do concluded
his rpmRTks with good Wishes anu
ftlsnda present. Then Mother Bigler
arose aud added her testimony o. that
OF her husband relating 10 tho time
when Apostle Young was chosen
President VI tbs Church. The balance
Of the evening was devoted 10 s0ugs,
fecitatiOng and speeches, Elder Chas.
Spergy pronounclng tbs benoiiction
about o'olook g.. NJ.
Tue BlBltih are oht OF lut Quest am
most respected families IN Nepui, hav-
lug settled In what was then known as
Bait Creek some torty'two yoaTs ago.
Their pUs'erlly are very numerous AMI
comprise some OF the very beat citIzeus
Of Utah, all Of whom are staunch mem.
beers OF the Church u Jesus CHRIST Of
Latter lay Euinle. Father Biglur has
occupied many important positions in
both church and state, aui IL now tho
oldest Patriarch IN tubs STAKE, having
lived, IN round numbers, eighly-tWO
yoaIs. LANGLEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20

the Metropolitan, to discuss this ques'
ton. Mr. Boyle advocated the closing
down OF the sewer aud opening up
other improvements, while / disagreed
with him upon that question aud
urged the point OF wages and
other terms which tho contractors
were about to adopt Scores OF
men, who really want work
huve spoken 10 me upon this question;
and ] have been reliably iniofmed that
the wsges were sl5I yer day OF ten
hours, and tho boati would be- { 2 90
per week, alec, that every man would
be compelled % insure his he anu re-
plnre iust nud broken tools,
Now, let Or look nt this question Ia
al Impartial manner 1lIt Lake work
~ 10 be- given TO salt Like wofkmun;
~ Tar sl good. Most of these mon are
mnffioi men with fsmIic. They
will OF course be compelled 90 board
with the company. They Will have to
buy blankets ana rubber b1uts, aubjrcl
OF course TO wear and tear. Again,
consider loot timrthr0ush wet weather,
and the extra prlcf charged TO obtain
provisions on credit tor their fam
ilies. Now, no the end u the
mouth what viii these men nave
left ~ supp.r thsir families with?
Wages have been lowered, big piico
IL charged for thclr board, while the
nccessar.cs Of life have not decreased
In accordance OF IN proportion 10 their
wages. Comparatively llttlo VIII he
lcit 10 support their families with.
Hundreds u those men are undOubt-
Cdly iu deht now Tor provisions, aud /
maintain that 10 will be impossible
with such a wage, Considering all the
deduotlouf, 10 keep their families,
much lees pay Oh old dcble, or save
anything towards the coming winter
when there will be no work.
These contractors, ilko all conlrac.
tors, are attempting 20 got their work
done ~ cheap rs possible, aud make
extra profits out Of their board, and Tor
anything 1 know, out Of the Insurance
also. In this case this city improve.
ment in the way Of the gravity sewer
Will nearly be- VI no benefit O. the
laboriug olnsscs. Had the city author.
tiles carried out this work under their
own management, II would undoubt-
odly have been better Tor our Salt Lake
wOrkmsu.
At Saturday nights meeting
pointed cut these facts, aud ut that
meeting no protest was made ugalnst
the Ciiy Council Tor tho reduction
from e. 10 sl7j per day Of eight
h0uri but DO was the opinion OF all
that the sewer contractors ought %
have given tho same wages AMI
hUure that tbs city waa giving 20
ordinary labor, yiE il.75 per Jay Of
eight hours, aud charged reasonable
rate for board, aud with no compulsory
NE Insurance..
A. regards this Bl.callcd "Labor
Trust" / may say lhat other influences
arc brought 10 bear upon 10 10
political way, which 10 difctcdit-
able, and especially as regards
the continuing OF tho gravity
sewer / am not q member Of that
trust, but / have watched its move.
mcnta aud am satisfied that II h Re-
publican organized labor trust, anu IL
deCuiving the wOfgiugmsn,
You're, etc,
JUHS STunB5.
June 20, 1894.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20

wa. given good "leoturep and
cautioned not to repeat the ofgrse.
Charles Anderson wns o5Y,I,t L.,
IIs"t uepolting garbage near the Jof-
gau nv,et' When he faced Justice
ou isi WI afternoon 10 cost him s5.
rIoIa Mitchell, a depsvci woman.
was nuei ~ Tor aasaultiug female
companion, Of whom She was Jealous.
, Cuatlet Forester areI rs. and
george WhltemaL aged lB, aud botb
recent atrivn'a boo this city were sent 10
= ~ tar y period OF twenty days fof
,m,espa'sins on ibu property VI thg rio
Graude Western.
j. hiai'man was cent up Tor five
uays Tor stealing electric light globes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20

SIOUX CITY, juno 90 "A terrible
Wind STORM with rain aud hail struck
the city nj O'Clock ibis morning. The
roof Of the Illinois Central station was
carried over the Union depot. Prnvy
q 5tovons's wholesale furniture house
was uutOoiod and the Gsutysburr
Cyclofama wrecked. This Ait Tor -
minutes wasso iull Of dying debris that
II was not safe on tbs street.. It's be-
lleved immense damage wtH done n
the surrounding county,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
AFFAIRS IN SYRACUSE.
lIonors 10 the Old folka-A Religious
Awakening crop Prospects.

SYRACUSE, Davis County,
June AZ, 1894.
Edtor Dcssrt NelcE
on the morning Of tho 18Th lost. this
place was the scene OF unusual excite
munl. Vehicles Of all descriptions
were running In all directions, gather.
ing up all tho old folks Tor four miles
around. Tho sisters Of Syracuse,
Cleafiiold, South Hooper ana summit
Primary associations bad united Ia
giving a grand reception 10 tue old
people Of all sects aud cfoeds, rich or
poor. There was n grand dinner, con-
slsting OF meatf, poultry, ETC., with
dessert OF fTuits, etc, the young ladies
waiting on tue guests. Tue Afternoon
was spent IN songs, reciIations aud
speeches. Among tho speaker
wero Councillors j. II. Graut aud
Joe. Clark, Sister Grant president
Of the DAVIS county RoIici Society,
anu Bro. Rich, OF Ogden. Tho duc1Ta-
lions were very gJou, with some very
nicely painted m0ttos by our local
painter. The whole was u grand SUI.
cess anu reflected great crcltt on our
sisters That unity h strength was
fully proven ON taiB occasion.
on Sunday thore were nineteen bap.
tlsms, and the turnout caused many
10 think Of the day OF Pentucost. The
banks Of the stream were lined with
people.
Tho people are now preparing 10
celebrate tue Ilh OF July nt ino rerott;
n Il In the hands Of tho officers OF the
Sunday schools. The people are
rejoicing over the prospects Of
good harvest. by appearances some OF
tho grain will make go bushels 10 the
acre, on Ian a few yoars siuoe con.
sideroi not worth farming. The beet
crop Ia very fine. Our Bishop stated "a
few days since no thought We Wuuld
have 10 enlarge our granaries. Thu
health OF the people ~ gOui. Our
meetings are well attended. We have
had minister OF tins Advent church
preaching Ia our school house and
calling On the different families, for the
pnst slN weeks. lie Is well posted on
the Bible and other works, anu has
aroused the people 10 hunt up their
Bibles anu study more than they have
done i9r some time past. Ina this way
he hn- DO sOmu gOJl; 10 a. even said
TINT In some Instances ne has held dis
vussi0us with some Of tue brethren up
to ma tho morning.
Yours truly,
/. IL. COLES,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20
ANri.LORDs
strouE Resolutions Adapted 30 n con.
voution at Leeds.

LEEDS, Engp June 21.-Two thou.
lords conirfoucn in this city today. A
rrsoiuiion was adopted declaring that
tho power exercised by the House Of
Loriu 70 muiilnto and reject measures
passed by the representatives Of tho
people had been systematically used 90
defeat REFORMS, aud should cease 10 UK.
isL a resolution was offered calling
upon the government 10 Introduce a
measure Tor the abolition Of the lor,s'
veto power. Henry Labouchetc pro.
posed a substitute calling Tor the abe
lili0n Of tho lords, Lab0uchrfu de-.
clnred government was a iHrco as
long ~ hereditary Legislatures existed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-20

The largest trout ever caught In Gun.
niBon county, Colo, was captured by
william Gray a little above the NOUN
Of sun creek last week. The monster
measured thirty.thres inches IN lrugiu
and weighed twelve ana thrct. Iuai u
rounds.