davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16

Lawrence, Euniee G: 70 Doyle Lots "a to % map
S'f GSSsta T"rS Mary G Mcperc of Wash
Inrloa Place Of Ch-sye years $500 q, saast Of
MSnrgey Joseph In X doo to Cornish Oh 00a'' u
McCcrnseS Theresa NJ to L starbueh Of Briggs
Of ysrs' ' sn sTTSO cor Of suburOnst
palentine.ave, year.. $1,000 no. y, ,o,s,st W Of
Ms-.in Robert y 70 T II Messenger, ss of West End
'eMstSg,r' frank b. to foggin n cor Of MorriSave
anq 1 ShTbas Anna t. 10 Marshall, of 7otst of
Nieiand. Regina, to k han =" i'''H'S'' Va
e + to oblnsOn of 18Th
st. fs Of Grand Msas lSSla'dw sSOS Of Bay
ave Of Msplest, year G5Go p.ns ., ,s.bst
q" ke ean'. aIeh to Gan,enmullcr of s't'-st of
NV Soscf Abel ualon Dime Savings IL Inst 900 cor of
stsnneid II g. % o Wells. n 7Gah-st OF Madi'
scSTecksndick, Henry to vessel 57thst'
Of s sGSaES simon y Z Cohen Aen-st Of s'an0nt
'Zs dR R1ss hcnfy i Tnkha' IT. Manhattan
ave, Of 12ist-s year 80 COO ,,sb... o, 4th.ave.
sm&, Terence to Gribble. 5 ssth-st OF 4th''vo'
shos5G stephen r. Title Ggag gS $40 s G6o Trust Co.
Thompson, James to L Roller lZo'h-s1 " Vi 0''''
ave- H. to Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
8oth. g g Of 'oth.aye 2 wears SO 900. , ,o,
Tohcr owen, to Armstrong. cor Arthur ana '''OO
THORNTON WIN NJ. to y wise, 1o5th'st SthaTo'
oo'V Vl9 1SSeS. Edward H. to Taylor. 4cth-ss
wheaton Es;her A. to Mason Go and So Roee-St'
se wseS Thomas to cath Ward Assoc, DecatuH
avg WHSod WIN g. to X T SchermerhOrn, W cor 3daNe
and llsth-ft year p sI2SoCS ze., and another
12od-st. W Manh%tanave, MORTGAGES year. e..ovu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Anderson, Walden P, to Francis Z Holt, ct al 5
oadyt lOth sS,S yea' A e. mgS isS.st ,ve
Is skst Mary F. to Emyrant Industrial Savings Bank
W Sd.ave II sOth.st, l year @ mtgs), $4,000.
Beier, Louis to N Moses, 5th.st, W Ave c. years.
Bennett, John G, 70 Merritt. rravefsst, W
TsSisef SATAN i 70 Jacobson. n OOth-ss, 10th.
coheSS, Philip, to Marks. 90 BroOme-st instas
csGwe Ind Ir y 70 ye aaylGF
Deane John to I el- Savings g Bank oct C5s 50 and
Delabarre. Eliza NJ. to Belts. 22dst. Of 9Th.
b1ay james. to c Bernhard. 1O2dst of ai.aSe.
T FTEak. Hattie, to vogle, 1Osd-st. Of 9th
falS PstIltti J 4 do q spraet 7d'hs Of 9th
Frontier, coniod Fitzpatrick. 1e4th-st of
c;rasss, Louis % il sicsers Morris-st of Madi-
GchhaTd b. to Rabensten 1O5 Madisonst years.
iSStwiis. AlOis to Mutual Life Insurance Co. S
JSSs %ilis@ TS,J. j le4~'' Of
Hall Jenes T. 70 Whtteen, n 75th.st of sth-ave.
Iutc5InS II A. 2 Raymond W cor ~ K ling
R0f ana FG % Stead sar 5S
0th;aye notes, iDortgsgess 81 800; ,.,u, .,
sct sun ysaFi 5000 q ''''y' '' "
Henne. William, Kuster Of Lewis-st. n of ID
~ ReieShsr Ellen L. sninAn Lot o. map Upper
Kras Toran, 70 " Mertens Of 41st.st, Of 9Th.
keDpSef, Samuel to fl Meyer n cor Of Suffolk and
Broome sts, year. $1,000; -. ,,,,
kitGSIns Georse to Title Guarantee and Trust Co. -
ist ave, mortgages, 8 yssrs %s2s, 800
SUIIs lew, a SIs g % Henschs lOtst of
Avf%as a. A yesr z of 5s
Leyng.on;aye, year g. },osepbs, OF 5h.st Of
Are g. years, 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
cr,1.roN MARKETs-DY TELEGRAPH

Liverpool July Is, p. m-Coton-Tne SeS ch .d
dar include 100 bales American. Futures og gju
steady American mlddllng low middng clsuse, ,s
delivery 27-G464 2S64d; July and august deIve,y y
'r ~ a. - 6aG4d August and september delivery
= % "a a. ~ 64d: Serlember and october delivery
, ~ 81 ~ 9I-GSd: October ard November delivery
90 GI 80 ~ AID: November and December delivery
: ~ ~ M - 9eg4d: December and january delivery
: a.. "a IO-64d january AND February d:nvcy
A Al -04G4 4o-j4d; FEBRUARY ana Mdrop uo"'"'
Galveston. July 15.-Cotton, nominal mlddhng
77sc; low middling, Lice; good ordinary o o-!oo
net and gross receipts 2I5 bales; sales Oo baes a
snnnnrs stock, 6,js5 bales. ,, 1890. ,
Norfolk July 15.Cotton dun niddlng, sc net aau
gross ,ecepis 243 bales exports cOastwlse, GU Daes
saies. II bales; stoc6, o,s77 bales. ,s,,,,, o,1c
fn,timore. July i5.-Cotton weak: mddimg, l-4c
low 1iddling 11-1Gc; good ordinary, lo-l0c nei
receipts. none, gross, 1,2l5 bales exports 10 Ufe"
Tritafin 4G5 bales stock, 2,493 bales. $500
savannah July 15.-Cotton easy mddllng; JAG
Low, nddIng. 3-1Oc: good ordinary, o-lCc' ne.,
low LIZ Teceipts 3OO bales exports coastwise 1Di
Ga!s; saies 50 bales stock. 527G bales 0,.o,r,
Now orleans, July I5.-COttOn quiet, mldHins
? 161Gc: low middling, 73-16c; good ordinary
7i6c; net and gross receipts, 80 bales; experts * 1a5
coastwise $50 bales: sales COO bales Stock O9'o2'
h1I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
TIE PkTROLE UNI MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANeb or ,nd.nrc
1,a ,,o,ToIonm market WAS devoid OF significance
,orday Their, werc no sales at tho stock EXCHANGE
AID AT tho Consolidated Board 5000 barrels were ue
I'm at 6s 1-4aGS is cents. Refined quotations Se ~
Unchanged AT 700 cents per gallon In barrels anu
rta pe casss Fonign quotations were: Ant"cdP,
rs Ia francs: bremen. 0..5 MARKS; Londoh' 'i'"
n "a hence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16

NcW.YOfk, Wfdncsiay, July
The following sales made at the Exchange anu
one 5.stSSy building with lot e sd,ave' pa # o.
Gth.st lot 24X6Ol Mary Sanders, s3S 600. - o.. :.
One similar building with lot No 2O4 Eass eOic
S2.S II Of 8davc lot 44Nrreg Same ouyeI ~ w,
One similar building, with lot No ~ lst-aNe e"A
of 9th ~ lot 27x6O; L Jacobs, S37, 500 .
go It Of Avenue A. lou 27x2e6 same buyer 81 200
Two 5-story buildings wits lot, No $50 East Bdst
100 n OF Avenue A. lot "a 9virreg Mahr So 500
One 5.stcry building with lot No 4l0 East 1sth,sS s.
PA IL OF lst-ave lot 25x02; Mary Sanders SlSDUO -
Two similar buildings, wit hlots Nos 81 ana Sp 20
ave & so n o. 4Stl-st lots Is 1xC0; horn so too
one 4.story building with lot, No 202 East 6thst 5
60 II @ OF 3i-aye lot 22x4S; Mary Sqnders SID 900 .
One 4-story building with lot No 300 West foont'sSS
s. 125 IT 2d-aye lot 2jx1oo Charles Heni $40 QUO
One similar building, with lot No 3ll, s1loihs aoo'0
one 5story buHdng with lot No TSP 3d-st SO IT
OF Avenue A, .lot z2xS5.0; II j Mohr S29,5JO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
REAL ESTATE.
HrrsJNrSs AT THE EXCHANGE.


There unusually large attendance az uo
Exchange yesterday, and great deal of interest was
manifested in the sale by william Kennedy, under
partition, OF the estate of Daniel Becker dead unaer
tho direction Of Martin T. Mcmahon referee, CONSISTING
of valuable tenement and store properties, on the enst
side OF the city, and all below Forty -egthtlst ihe
most important piece offered was No 3S3 Bowery, q
five story stonero building on lot 24x60 II hTongh'
si39 900 from Mary Sanders. Nos 100 ana ITO fSSt
Thrdst., east of Avenue A, are two nve-stry prlck
budings on lots 24xl05 each, with similar buiaheS
in the rear: No 1873 for $235oO and No loV ioi
S27 800. both to tie purchaser, Henry D. MAN;
Nos 202 and 2o4 East sixtst, are four aa1 hve So,
brick 'front.' buildings on lots 22N4o no. 2O2 DROUGHT
S15 400 and No 204 g251 100, Mary sanders oehg ,iS
buyer in each case. No. I4l Avenue A. belng the
southwest Of Nnth-st, is hvestoTy prehHV5'
building on a lot 27x60; it sold for S3a,ooo u ".
Jacobs and No 40 East Nintbst, similar puldn4
and adjoining the above on a lot 2'A2olo Drough, ~,
ei1 300 from the buyer. Nos. oo1 ana opo
Second ave. dve-story brick buildings WIN stores
on fu lots sold FOR $230 900 and 81 400 res pectivey
both 10 L. Korn. No 416 East ElghteentlR.st. hvS,
story brick tenement lot 25x02 brought $1S,gUo
from Mary Sanders. Nos. sos ana 3ll west Forty
eghth-st cast of second are two iiveStory 6rcA
teHenlents on full lots No. 300 brought slo1Go nom
Charles Heam and No. 81, $4,000 from Maly sanders
No. 20 Highest, Morristown, ~ D., wicn was 70 nave
been sold at public auction by Bryan H. kehhely, was
withdrawn having been sod previously at prlVae
contract to o. L. Styles for S3.ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
furnished Rooms

OoD+ST. 30 FAbT.-I Handsomely furnished aparnnonts
90 two rooms and bath connecting overlooking Madison
square Pax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
ADIRONDACK NOLNTNEN|'
EHN ALGONQUIN
ASGROMDACKS.
AD ?. Z :. 81, rOgsEE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS VIEW HOUSE.

Spacious grounds. Table Gloss Sanitary arran
snents perfect 0ood fishing Ia immediate Vicinity.
commodities 100 SOLOMON KELLEY, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16

DIRON DACKS-Cfood summer resort. For illus.
"A trated circular and city rftrsnces address
4 N SHuTIS. M.rl.l. Clinton COUNTY,. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
] So to So PER WEEK.

A DTKONDACKS.-TREM HALL. on LAX
IA Chanpain min utes' walk from depot and steamboat
For Earns address FARRELL & ADGATI. Port Kent.N y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16

HOUSE AND COTTAGES, Shelter Island, L. l., n. 2,
Hesltfuy SGated beautiful scenery drives and gToyes
TENDER 10, Easily accessible BY fast trains BY Loos
Island Railroad ald steamers Montsuk and Shelter Island
SON formerly Of Murray Hf Hotel, Manager Manhanses
House, Suffolk County, Y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
MTMNEQUA HOUSE.

MINNEQUA SPRINGS, BRADFORD co, PA
This hrsass hotel improved and enlarged opens June
10; highest point Northern Central Raifoad inyigorst
ing d spring Of wonderful curative quatle elevator
steam heat good music and every modern eonyenicnes
L. j. Address, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-16
9ountrp BoarO.

A FEW ADULTS accommodated; private family iarys
Aroors wood nres shady grounds beautiful drives W.
w HUNTINGDON, Prospect Hill near uarGoN, eonas
,upJITZ yATTFY-Adii, on. Vt. Horses ana car.
rlgrs me table In charge OF pastry az T.I
Lake Placid, last stGsOn %, up, u. >. /" .S ~
<I0T-ZI1Y E0NIiD on GREAT SOUTH gAY.-suf
" bathing, sailing rowing generogs aeei uoeru Sfns'
JOHN w TuruILL. speonk, L. 1. -
i AKESIDE FARM. SHARON VALLEY, CONN.
IL Seven rooms. large shady ypslo enoo ne1S AS
livery. 1So. u, ID l-,.S.-
EE, BERKSnIRE CO, MASS. -, ,.
L. GOLDEN niLL. sumner board; larse rospsss
shady lawn; plea,ant drives; lake Rcag one mile ISan
raiiroad terms IS 70 sl0 address n G. SWIFT BOX sls
~ tSa n ,rSE HIS Elevation $500 feet. TERMS
a to 81. ELIAS MArrICE. last Mladham ~ Y
q UMMER BOARD In private house Fresh milk ana ana
- eggs on the ace good table Desire tcw nice Iam'
ies. MIS-. l.. MANi ma osSNhle- Ia -
.sUINNECOCK RAY FARMHOuSE.-Csood rooms
- abundant table hue shade surf and st hathins sai
ms, Sc 90 per week J. w Bellows, Good Ground u. Z
WANTED Eight boalders fer the summer mouths az
w largo country house; shady lawns wide plazkss,
east OF Pouchkeepsie; children taken; farms ~ P~
J. {. W. T.. Motherhood DuteheSs Co. N. T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-24
A Violent Storm in Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG, Nov. pa storm of great
violence swept over this city this morning,
doing great damage aud injurlng several
persons, one, tits thought, fatally
From all parts OF Pittsburg and Ale
gheny come reports of damage by the
storm. Houses were blown down or I'M
rooted; trees and signs broken down. and
telegraph poles torn up and wires broken
In the west end a building in course of
construction was blown down, crushing q
small dwelling adjoining. The occupants
ell escaped but Mrs. PEBBLES, who was pre-
pairing dinner in the kitchen. She was
probably fatally injured. Numerous acct
dents from falling signs and flying bricks
occurred, but as far as reported they were
not OF serious nature. Telephone and
telegraph wires are Frustrated all over the
city, and communication is cut off from all
points. For three hours the streets were
flooded by heavy rain.
The storm had a disastrous effect upon
derricks in the oil fields. Old as well as
new derricks were blown down and nearly
all districts within fifty miles of Pittsburg
suffered TO a greater or less extent from
the storm. The losses to oil men are
roughly estimated at S35 600. At midnight
a high wind still prevailed and was alter
uately raining and showing Communica-
east. All wires of the Western Union and
Postal companies are Frustrated between
Pittsburg and Philadelphia, Baltimore.
Washington and New York The same
condition prevails, while the north, west
and south working but very poorly.
1t is feared great damage will yet result
TO the cNal fleet in the river. On account
of the crippled condition of the telegraphIc
service, news from the surrounding dis
tricts concerning the storm is meagre. 1t
is known, however, it was severe at all
points east and that a great deal of damage
has been done, particularly along the rail
roads. Great damage is reported along the
Baltimore 81 Ohio west of Counellsville.
At New Brighton there was much damage
by falling trees, chimneys, ETC., and cross
electric wires set fire to several houses.
At Butler, Pa, several frame buildings
were completely demolished and the occu-
pants buried in the ruins, but Joseph
Nanny, ir., was the only one seriously in
jured. This morning the wind is again
very high in Pittsburg and the rain has
turned to snow,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-24
THE GREAT STORM.
1t Forms in the South and
Sweeps Over the North.
Telegraph and Telephone Wires Down Every
where-Ihe White House Partially
Damaged-SOme Loss of Life.

New YORK, Nov 23.-The storm of to-
day, which has been so remarkable in its
varied characteristics, and far-reaching in
the area OF its sweep, will be recorded,
especially in the log books of the telegraph
and telephone companies, as having equaled
If not exceeded the paralysis wrought by
the great blizzard of 1883. From numerous
points come reports Of damage, destruction
ana death, and not until the cessation Of
the warning elements permits the
restoration Of telegraphic communication
with points at present inaccessible, will
the full extent OF the destruction be
known. Originating near southern
Georgia or northern Florida, this wave of
devastation swept northward, bearing
down in its path tilmsy wires, swapping
on trees and telegraph poles, and wrecking
substantial buildings Reaching the Allie
ghenies. it seemed to divide, one part going
up through eastern Ohio and West Vir-
ginia to carry destruction into west
ern Pennsylvania and New York, the other
following near the Atlantic coast line.
through eastern Virginia sweeping with
terrific fury upon the capital of the nation,
doing tremendous damage IN that city and
even endeavoring on its way to wreck the
White House, that historic residence of the
President Of the United States. Leaving
w dSuluRb Ou, IL fuSleu through Baltlm0r6,
on through eastern Penns ylvania and New
York to finally pass away in the north.
Meegre reports continue to be received
of the cyclone to south aud southwest. At
Lawrence, Miss, a cyclonic centre was
formed, passing over the same route as
several years ago, which destroyed the
towns of Beuregard and Weston One
person was killed and several wounded be-
sides much damage.
From eastern Ohio and western Pennsyl-
vauia reports, as yet meagre, outline the
destruction in every direction, accurate re-
ports OF which can only be secured when
the storm subsidies.
The Associated Press made strenuous
efforts to secure the distribution of dis
patches, every wire TO the west and south
west which seemed to promise an outlet
being eagerly seized upon. Some news.
for instance, was handled south through
Baltimore, reaching Chicago by way OF
Atlanta, Chattanooga, Memphis and St
Louis, thence being distributed from Chi
cago to such points west of Pittsburg as
happened TO be fortunate enough to possess
workable wires
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-24
Minpeannlis Wild With Excitement.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 24-This city is
wild with delight and excitement to might
over the announcement that Minneapolis
has secured the national Republican con-
vention. All the evening the Tribune
Office was besie2ed with enquiries. Owing
to the storm the news was late in reach
ing the city. Politicians and business
men, however, hung around until bulletins
announcing the result were received The
news spread quickly throughout the streets
and all over town could be heard the cheers
and yells OF the excited populace. All classes
irrespective of politics are enthusiastic and
all will work tooth and toenail to properly
entertain the delegates and crowd that will
be here at the same time. From political.
standpoint it is considered most excellent
thing for the city and entire northwest.
The dissatisfaction among the grangers
people here think will be quelled and all in
all it has been great fight for the north
west and Minneapolis in particular.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-24
Railroad officials Summoned Before the
Grand Jlry

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Unitsd States Mar
shall Hitchcock day received subpenass
from the United States district court at
Omaha for j. w. Midgley, J. N. Feithorn,
G. L. Carman and D. e.. Bridges TO appear
before the federal grand jury in Omaha,
Novem Der 30. Midgley is directed to bring
the records of the weight of stone shipped
by Hugh Murphy from Lyons, Colorado,
to Omaha and all reports, records of bill
ing, documents and papers pertaining TO
shipments from South Omaha and Nebras-
ka City, showing of what the shipments
consisted. Midgley is also required to
produce all figures Of tariffs in effect COW
ering the shipments from those points on
the Missouri Pacific road from January l,
1890, to the 18th of the present month.
Also any further records that apply more
espe cially to the same subject and also any
bills of certain dates From this it would
appear the Omaha grand jury is after the
Missouri Pacific with a sharp stick. 1t is
asserted the charges preferred against that
road are sweeping and there is certainly an
indication of this in the fact that the sub
pena calls for records covering twenty
three months Of the company's business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-24
A Gale in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 23.-The storm
here today was the worst in long time.
Rain has fallen continuously from yester.
dag forenoon. The wind blew gale all
day and tonight it is growing colder The
Erie road reports two feet of snow twenty
miles south of the city.
At Ashtaoula, Ohio, the storm did much
damage. a brick school building collapsed
al o'clock. The children were taken out
by the teachers when they saw the storm
coming and none were hurt. Many roofs
were blown off and other damage DONE
At Akron the wind blew in the front of
John Pringle's brick livery stable and
played havoc with signs and shade trees.
The rains turned to snow about noon, and
the fall was very heavy, seriously interfer
ing with telegraphic communication. A
binding snow storm is now raging at Can
ton and Massillon and trains are DELAYED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-24
Happy Ending of Love Match.

Especial to TIE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
NEW YORK, Nov. ga romance of true
sentiments was brought to happy con-
clusion by marriage which took place Sun
day at the city hall. The bridegroom was
James G. Taylor, wealthy ranchman and
cattle raiser of Taylorsville, near San
Francisco, who is forty 1.-TWO years old
The bride was Mile Henrietta Marie
Poste, of Folleville, France q decade
younger. The romance began two years
ago when Taylor went abroad after the
death Of his wife and met Mile. Poste. II
was case of love at first sight, but the
lady had au aged mother whom she refused
to leave and Taylor was compelled to re
turn alone Letters vera exchanged
however, and five weeks ago Mile. Poste S
mother died. AS soon as the rauchman
heard of it he cabled to the young lady to
meet him in New York, and started east.
Mile. Poste arrived on La Champagne and
was met at the dock by her future hus-
band. A visit to the city hall followed,
where Alderman Flynn made them man
and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor started
west yesterday morning. Mrs. Taylor
speaks not word Of English but her hus-
band speaks French fluently.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-24
Heavy Wind In Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ga heavy wind
and rainstorm, amounting almost to a
hurricane, passed over this city about
noon to .day, doing great damage to prop
erty. The walls Of the new Metzerett
music hall in course of construction, were
blown down and several persons killed and
many injured. George White, a tailor,
and one of his sewing women were taken
out dead from an adjoining building and
two others were badly hurt. One of the
reservoirs of the Washington Gas company
was struck by lightning and burned. a
section of the stone 5allustrade around the
roof of the White House was blown down
during the storm, crashing through the
roof and portico at the eastern entrance to
the basement. A large portion OF the
portico was destroyed with it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-24
Vigorous Measures Against Opium smugglsrs.

CHICAGO, Nov. 39.-Reports of extensive
opium smuggling and the establishment Of
illicit distilleries along the Dakota an
Minnesota border, together with con-
tinued and numerous violations of uthe
Chinese exclusion act, have caused the
treasury department to take more de-
cided measures against these illegal
practices. The department. has decided on
q change Of headquarters of operations
along the northwestern border and 1t will
be shifted from Chicago to st. Paul and
Special Agent ]. J. Crowley, who has had
much experience IN that class Of work,
has been placed in charge Of the territory
covering Minnesota, the Dakotas, Montans
and Idaho. Crowley will assume his new
duties December | next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-24
Opposed to the Revision Of the WestminstsP
Confession.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The Chicago Pres
bytery this afternoon, by vote of 80 to
IS, passed resolution to overture the gen
eral assembly to turn entirely from the
project of revising the Westminster con-
fession, and to take diligens steps TO have
proposed to the church such a simple
scriptural declaration of those things
which are most surely believed among US
as shall be for the practical help and edit
cation of all our members and for testi-
mony to the world of the faith which was
once for all delivered TO the sainrs,n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-24
William ]. FIorence's Funeral.

New YORK, Nov. 2S.-Funeral services
over the remains of William j. Florence
took place this morning in st. Agnes
church. Crowds of people followed the
body from the Fifth Avenue hotel to the
church, inside which every seat was occu-
pied. Flowers were to be seen in great
profusion. The pell-bearers were Edwin
Booth, A. M. Palmer, William Winter,
Charles N. Vilai, o. F. Fearing, Clayton
McMichael and John Russell Young. The
ceremonies were unusually beautiful and
impressive and at their conclusion the body
was taken to Woodland cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-11-24
Archduchess Louise of Austria Welded.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-The marriage of Arch
duchess Louise, of Austria and Tuscany,
and Prince Frederick Augustus, of Sax
ony, was stately ceremony. The chapel
In which the ceremony took place was a
small one, and most of the invited guests
had to be content with view of the bridal
procession. This consisted OF pages, cham
berlains, ministers and officers of state, in
elaborate costume There were sixteen
pages, attired in the dress of the period OF
Maria Theresa, and sixteen archdukes, in
the uniforms Of their respective regiments.