davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The big Inman Line steamer City of New York started
for Liverpool yesterday her last transatlantic trip
this winter On her arrival out she Will be laid up
for the winter and thoroughly overhaued and put in
condition to for the blue ribbon of the Atlantic
when she resumes her place on the line next sprlnga
Among those who sailed on her yesterday ii. S.
Anderson, John A. Anderson, Frederick Andrews,
David Abbott, Benjamin Brewster, Mrs. Brewster
Bernard Cecil G. Brooks, the Rev. J. NJ. Buckley
D. D., John Burke, 1r., the Rev. G. A. Beattic, S.
NJ Burroughs, W. J. ConDor, ii. Ferguson Cowan
David De Jongh, Captain A. w. Gamble the Rev. p
J. Gavey, j.. G.uldsmith, Stlson Hutchins, II.
Haynes, Captain John Hamilton, Willis Howe, the
Very Rev. Joseph Koch, j. 5. Kiney, j. L. Mcdonald,
Roswell Miller, A. ii. Pagct James II. Ritter, ID. L.
Rose, c. NJ. Ramsay, James speyer, William Henry
Smith, John Stevens, Captain W. X. Smith, A. a.
Talbot, G. +. Thornc s. ". Torrey the Rev. Charles
Vandergnft
The White Star steamer Republic also sailed, having
on board Luke Bishop, Captain f. Cookson, A j.
Dobson, n. Egcrton Grcscy, the Rev. II. n. G.. Hall,
". D. o. Harmon, Major A. b. Harrison, Captain II.
Myles, J. W. orde, william f. Rowley, T. Rowel.
Thomas Seymour and Charles Way.
The North German Lloyd steamer Elbe arrived
from Bremen and Southampton with James T. ID.
Black, J. Grenier, DR.. Walter J. Keith Mrs. Admiral
Livingston. DR.. Anton Lociiier, J. II. Mike, W.
Oeerich, Mrs. W. Oelerlch, Albert Pulitzer, g. Phil
pott, Dr. Royal watson Pnney, William Prangc
The arrivals by the Red Star steamer Westernland
Included Feri. Van Bruyssol, Consul General for
belgium n Canada, Charles Patin. Consul for Bel
Kew IL Van der sanden jules Tessier Dr. ID.
~ MacMartln, tho Rev. T. j. Hughes, Mrs. Frank
Jacob Hahn. the Rev. C. a. Inberg. GEORGES Engei
Arthur Rapsart and Joseph Wei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
MEDALS AKARDED TO LIFE SAKERS.

Washington, Nov. 21-The Secretary OF the Treasury
has awarded a gold medal 20 Captain Christopher
Ludlam, keeper of the Hereford Lfc-SavinG Station,
n. j., and silver medals to Jason Buck, IL. W. Hi
dreth, Willard F.. Ware, s. G. Godfrey, Smith S. Hand
and Providence Ludlam, members OF tho crew Of that
station, for extreme herosm IN rescuing tho of
The schooner d. II. Ingraham, while stranded on the
north bar Of Hereford Inlet, in December. 1856
A gold medal has also been awarded to William A..
Harris OF San Beinardlno, Cal, for resculng Harry
Wits from drowning in the Pacific Ocean, near Santa
Margaiita Creek. Cal, in August, 1856.
Silver medals have been awarded TO Mrs. Mary
Whitley and Maud King, tho latter of whom Is thlr-
teen years old, for saving the lives OF +. John White
and George s. Douan, who wcre upset from boat In
the harbOr Of Charleston S. c. iE August last Silver
medals have also been awarded to the following per
sons: Dennis OHara, for rcscuing Bridget Clarity
from drowning In the North River, y. ", In Deem
Der, 1855; Private James Manning, of the 9th In
fantry, for saving Private Edmunds, of the regi
ment, from drowning at Grand Rapids Crossing, Utah
I'm june 1886; John i. Condor, for rescuing several
persons from drowning I'm the vicinity OF New York
City, In 1886; Private John COye. OF tho god In
fantry, for saving the life OF lady al Old Faithful
George, OF Virginia, for reScung young cOmrade.
William Wertenbaker Fl ON drowning CharlOttes
vile, Va In January last; Walter Claus, OF Canada
for rcscuing the crew OF the schooner o. NJ Bond Of
OswegO while stranded near LOudran Lighthouse, Lake
Eric, In October, 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22

amount of $4,000. and borrowed $4,000 from from
lent in addition 1000 paper notes to d Mnnea a.;
What Kasala Is doing for money do not hnoM, 90
course only got taxes paid in lead SO you ao als
are full Of heart ] cannot say the p T. O. on the
opposite side is writtep. Where Is the , WORD;
Kind regards to him, and-why write In eipheer.
It IS useless for Arabs. Has-Yog say your policy S,
Is 10 abandon Soudan. SO DO It, To 90 tnat Ihuss
iako down Egyptian popuatlon. dho nsSs ed
at Berbor Here two lines struck out. Al, AZ
is for the best Other two lines struck OUT VIII
conclude In saying win defend Ourselves 20 tho
last: that I wllSleave Khnroum; that VIII iry
and persuade all Europeans to escape; thai am sui
sangnine that by some means not clear God wiz
Give Us an issue. The. Arabs captured the money
YOU gave me Berber, but IS only the money whch
Tho Egyptian pashas have ground out OF tho Soudan
me Their Occupation. What was result Of your
negotiations for opening road Suakin 70 Berberi
Nv asa Khartoum &C r. GORDON.
gP Shielding over your telegram 5-5-o4 you
ask nc 10 state cause and intention In staying khar-
foum knowing Government means to abandon soudan
In answer / say I stay at Khartoum because Arabs
have shut us up and will not let out. ] also add
that even II the road open the people would not
let me 60 unless | gave them some government or
took them with me, which could not do. No ono
would leave moro willingly than would II Il was
possible u r. VohDNM"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22

GOOD. Creamery state paiA Fancy 2sa3oc; Creamery
State and Pennsylvaa tubs, Fancy sassc 90 Good q
Choice 24a2oc; Elgn creamery. S5aS4c western Do.
isa2ec; do June, 17u2Sc state dairy welsh tubs
Prime 23a55c; DO Fair to Good l9a2lei sists dairy
tubs Fancy 26a2sc do, Fair TO Good, 2O@25c; stats
dairy Grkns Choice 20423c; entire dolries Good 70
Fancy 22a25c; do Fair i9d2ici Western Imitation
western dairy choice, 2ea21c DO Good loaise; DO,
Common. 18dl4c: Western factory June hrkns IL va
i5c DO June tubs 1876 factory extras, i9ac; do,
Flrss f4Q15c do, Seconds Y 2a Sc dairy and factory
Thirds 12c. cHEESE-rhere Is moderate
stir TO the general movement and the feeling continues
srtng particularly strictly fancy Full cream fancy
state factory September li91t 14c October 10 34d
lie; Ordinary Choice do, 8 f2410 12c skins. light,
3dloc; medium. 1-297 Stc; full skins 4a6c; Ohio
dat, 9G10 L2c Pennsylvania skins, Lag Sac.
EGGS-Rue at strong prices with continued fair d
nand. stare and Pennsylvania 25 l2h26 12c western.
25d26c; IcehOuse 20G24c Canada. 25@25 l2e; Linnd
sTGAe-6uIet very nrm and withou, ouotsbls chsns.
Sales. 0o0 bags Molasses Rrades 12c Fair refining
quoted i-Sc; Centrifugal. SO test o Lie Refined IN
moderate request and firm. Cut Loaf SC: Crushed,
Cubos LIE: Powdered. I-2c; Granuated f-4si
Mould A." 3sG7 L2c; Confectionery a." 1.Sc !:
Whne Extra cs Vo's.sa6 S,iGc; Extra SCs eTsS
61.4c; c." 8 1890 yellow i1-f9a6 34c.
STEARINE-Quiet but held firm Sales 125 tee
Western, 1890 lac. Oeomargarine quoted Lac fof
city |
TALLow-very firm and in moderate demand Prime
City, Co. sales $4,000 out Of town 10 lotA SCI 10000
n country. s S4c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. 81 (SpecIaD.-The wheat-pit was again
to-day the field for the huge scalpng operations Of
coerio OF NEWCOMERS. On Tuesday, through Jones.
Kennctt & Hopkins, and Schwartz, Dupee Co., they
sold some millions OF May wheat for May, at about
81 10. These operations with the other selling they
necessitated, broke the price about cents busheL
To-day this crowd, headed in all probability by
Cammack and "Nat7 Jones, were buying on just as
big scale Wheat opened lively at 81 0S "a for
May, sold low 81 05 49, rallied on the enormous
buying up TO 81 IL, and closed at 81 10 5-6034.
These transactions, and the others by commission
houses which at almost any time would have been
noteworthy, and tho wide fluctuations, all contributed
10 make the market big one and q most profitable
one 10 the commission houses. The outside markets
rallied about this did. Corn kept all day within a
range Of less than LIZ cent The price OF is low
enough now to discourage rading. The prospect for
big arrivals equally dlscouraging to bulling Tho
Milwaukee crowd sold out literally, through wimine.
Shorts took them promptly that May declined only
from 30 "a 10 30 l2. There 10000 hogs at the
yards, and prices there lower again. At the
other packing points receipts not far behind last
year Packers sold rather freely, making speculative
brokers uneasy. Hutchinson was a moderate buyer.
Pork for January opened at S14 Co. sold at GA 81 IL
40, and closed at the bottom, at SI4 AZ IL. jan
uary lard opened at IS 90 and closed At "a 10. Jan
uary short ribs opened at 81 45 and closed at 81 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

Washington, Nov 21-The Supreme Court of the
United States to-day transacted the following business
No. Co5-Pullman's Palace Car Company appellant agt
H. IL Hayward, treasurer, etc. ct al Assignment for De-
ccmber II set aside. Cause be reassigncd hereafter
No zs-James Coyne, plaintiff In error agt. tho Union
Pacific Railway Company. On motion OF John f. Dillon
Joint request the calendar suspended
until further order Of the court and passed for
the present
No. 90-Elab w. Metcalf plaintiff in error, agt the
City OF WATERFOWL. Argument continued.
No. 91-AbIaham ShenGeld, appellant, agt Solomon
Schemer ct al Appeal from the Circuit Court OF the
United States for the Southern District Of New-York
Dismissed with costs, pursuant to the 10th rule.
No 92-The Farmers Friend Manufacturing Company
appellant, sgt the Challenge Corn Planter Company
Argued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22

On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market
and steady d ED Gs%s cCmon onS s
ilSi7c Eggs arm at q age.
rsmg q c Sex g. fsssy a'g S 90 T FlSss GaI
10 Red G 81 oS S'Ps oDo spsh oa,s s91
si SS9 'O no Mixed sissssc Rye quiet: No;
s s s PSfy fh n 81 * RIBS T s%
eoT aT d At 80 &. %k qst and Bat s9ay a Ass
Fancy Creamery 81 s32c Prime Dairy Lpseed oil
orleans 6g6Ic Hogs drmer Common and Light a 10 D
s. 40 Packing and Butchers s. 2oSsS a. RECEIPTS
steady Choice ohio Flats 10 a6lic Eastern Exchange
DETROIT. NOV. 2l.-wheat71,No. white loehc; No 2
eg cash and & 81 S NO OoS w @Is
SOC sRecepts-wheat 300 bush. l,i0o bush oats
Corn strong No Mixed 42c bid. oats hrmeri No 2
MyysAoLs MGv 2lynsat weak and , unsSttls1
q Is Desemoer & Nay 81 "a on track "a 2 d -
She 6 c No SorSstn 81 81 OF NAY December
8 o.. May 81 o8 on track 81 o. '''
during e . lew Nay has asns X as
a Te o Or nd wo Smsne dong
dour Tmer under large supplies So go per 100 ID for
grain and early in tho day prices Of options PHO s ssnd
covered rom III lowest Po5 and closed arn so
ioac Do January iO9 icic DO February
do Nay l99 Rye dg aud weak 1r. 10 sady
moderate local trade demand futures dun and unchanged
81 G 40 sya M9 Seo@ S2S 3d SS depot M1Sd
@ % NomeF 30 elGar 40
oaefass q car lots we're light and prices were dTmy he'd
$ DC %Sl'5Ii @ we EfSi
track 80 90 90 Clipped os,s Se No So Wi tc gan
white short storage s$'c futures &c higher No White
nary ss%ssssso February So. s$s Potatoes qnetl
s5l $
5 sSs' 'essi ;ss ssSSsS EST
6 ' - SS sssi ~ SS ss::%
e NeT zig co. tay c ss GS IN src 90 ld@c
S% 'e do in at 49, sass o.sT EsSsA Ss
SS Ss sqFS g. SIiss az aassn
Creamery Extra Western H cr merry
Z Sd eS S e %i'iSa% gfsH
Frsts 26aa27ci Western Frsts sSl9lo Cheese steady
aT Prime Ell G5 SSs 2G steady t
Grannated TIC Feed steady Winter Bran $40 70 esle 90
iSa SS 1ss corn
Corn COO bush. oats 1000 bush
ST. LOUIS Nov 2LFlour dull nominal whea, so arm
closing ios9q s'ksd Corn 9qlst but 5T%
s 2S Closing Y s, May IS closing s5 OATS
steady 10. cash q 70 May 2Ss. SSosS, Rye quiet !
iowa s 5Sc aFGts s7s Hay quiet a5@
EG5 5 o'1s S 1%Gs, e
%F s sSs Ill., a1s ssei Pay saSsss rs.
sS Ss'P sSTHs $I
s7 short Clear at 81 s7ss 90 B ss gu
Short clsE = % Hams 81 81 S S SIS 90
eioo5 bush oats 1900 bush. Rye none. Barley
b UO sa oJ a a 1893 a D Bsy 200
bush Rye 1000 bush R'''' ~'' -''''' '''' ''''
G N Sy d aS Ss cash ass sH
Sieys,ssd daI cash NSvs%Ss5
5000 bush 5000 81 bag. snip;
Sus& Corn 'O00 0a'n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
TO srRAIGHrEy THE MISSOURI RIVER.

Leavenworth, Kan, Now 2l-General McCook
of Fort Leavenworth, is considering plan for the
Improvement OF the Missouri River at the fort and
the consequent salvage OF thousands of of bot
tom land lying opposite Leavenworth. Just above
the fort tho river makes straight eastern bend of
over mile and quarter, and turning south and
west again makes gigantic turn, like a capital u
The Missouri side Of this bend has been badly cut
for years Acre after acre OF valuable land has
fallen into the river. General McCook will ask per-
mission of the Secretary the prison labor
to a canal at the base Of the bend He estimates
that with the Of the military convicts he In
two months open up this canal to depth OF ten
feet, and that this with the aid Of the spring Hoods
will straighten out the course OF the river. Tho
work will be Of incaculable benefit to Leavenworth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
COURT cAIENDARs-To.DAY

srPREME CoUKIe,cHAM.ERs Before lawrence, Nos,
ss 81 IS sSs 81 49, 81 ssS 49, 55
srFREME COURT diyIRAI Tern Before Van Brunt P. J.
l2g i45 z 100 1875 l2s S9 4o 49, 81 SO, 81, 81 05
@ oss 6 g M g., IBsors oB1g
$3.50 So 8$5' $50, Sis, S76 SSS 1923 1925 ''''
$o o 1877 iiYaa9 So So iia i b. 1885,
sgrHSHE tEcTi5pAET Before Barrett
352G 2527 352s 2?2s $3.50 25Sl 2jS2 25SS 1884 1885,
suPHEME cIRcuIr1PART II,zBetore Andrews, j
Nos 2leo 1888 1887 1859 1852 Pisa 93s5. 1857 1913
1881 1856 1896 1921 a53a a5as -4'V 1O0i -''0' i'o
sgPaENE 9da On a. III d Patterson
25ll 2542 5s $544 25i9 1850 1851 1852, 1858, 1854
ag 95 u.s. g3J sa s5Y6 ESss s5sS sS5
SUPERIOR coURT-sPKcIAL TERM-BefOro Freedman, j.
SUPERIOR CoGhT-TRIAI TEnM-PART I-Before sedgwiek,
SUPERIOR C c TERrPART 1BefoTe Truax
srrERoR coURT-TRIAL TERn-PAhf IiI-Bcfore Dugro.
Nos 1908, O2o, 1916 1850 33j, 1860 llO3 ll4O ls6
SUPERIOR coyEr-TRIAL TERN PART Iv.--Beiore oGor.
man, J-Nos ll0S Vl2. 1926 1873 S9l, 1901 800, l73
SURROGATE COURT Before Ransom s-win Of John
Cstlarine L, Bush. II m Yetta Lessaur; p IN
Of Mary wae r. MGMaho3 N A. ,n9ggh g. H. Forster J.
COMMON PiEAs~sPEcIAL TERa-Bcforo Bookstaver, j.
No day calendar
coXdoS PLEAs-GEyEnAL TERM-Adjourned until Deem
COMMON PIEAs-EeurrY TERM-Adjourned for the term
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAI TRRM-PARr L-Before Allen j
Nos 1917 69i. 1866, SGi, 1852 1863 33j S3 $40 S29
1855. 3Gs. 369 S5l. s63, 9O3. 9l2. 1905.
COMMON PLEAs-TRlAL TERM-PARr II-ANourned for the
CITY CoURT-sPEcTAL TERM-Before Nohrbas J-Moons
CITY COURT-TRlAL TERM-PART I-Bei0re Pltshke. J.
l4l 80 49, 299 500 3Ol 297 1898 lG 3i6 3l7
3ls 3iD $50
CITY CouET-TRIAL TEMd-PARr U.-Before Ehrlich J.
Nos PA 1888. 10 1901 262S 2Gi0 2iS 1917 IS, 204
81. 247. 34l, 3l2. 343 30, 345
CITY CoUEr-IRlAL iER>,-PAR III-Before Browne, J.
Nos 2S4 2Jl 24Oj 24O6 1898 2G2 PA 223 $50 3Jl 3J
353 35i 1885, $3.50 357 1853 $50
COUNT or GENERAL SEssIOHs-PABT I.-Beore MARITIME j.
and Assistant DstrictAtorney DavlsNos. TO 80 nclu
COURT GENERAL SEssOSs-PART II.-Before COwng
j. and Assistant DistIicAorney Gon.-Nos to 10 nclu
sve.
COURT or GENERAL SRssOSs-PART II1-Before Recorder
Smyth and Assistant District Attorney ParkerSos 70 IS
inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
EFFORTS TO SAVE REICHS LIFE.
TWO coRoNERs WORKING FOR HIM-HE SAYS
HE CAN PROVE AN ALIBI.

TWO CoRoNERs WORKING FOR HIM-HE SAYS
HE CAN PROVE AN ALIBI.
Coroner Lery called on Adolph Reich, the aged
Hebrew tailor condemned to be hanged on November
80 for wife-murder yesterday, and promised to can
on Governor Hill as soon the latter returns to Al
bany and to intercede I'm the prisoners BEHALF Inc
prisoner has high hopes that between the efforts OF
Coroners Levy and MESSENGER his sentence Will be COM
muted. Yesterday his death-watch, from midnight
Tuesday TO a. m. composed OF Deputy sheiihs
James Young and O'Donncl, from a. m. TO p H.,
Deputies Kaufman and Burke sat with him; from
D. m. to midnight last night, Deputies Hanley and
William Young were duty. Reich wore his tails
while at prayers yesterday. Tho tails is broad band
worn around the neck reaching to the waist In 'front.'
and having black and white ends and mourning fringe
He also ate beef but not until 1t had been SUD-
jected to tho Jewish treatment Of resting half an hour
in fresh water and half an hour In salt before oeng
cooked
To a reporter Yesterday Reich reiterated his story
that It was by the advice Of his counsel he pleaded
guilty OF killing his wife in sefdefence at his trial.
He SAYS that his wife bled at the nose tie night be-
fore the murder He got some OF the blood on his
clothes The next night, Aplil 10, 1887. he spent at
tho house Of q friend named Acklcr, from p. H. TO
10 40 Then he went home. On his way he entered
a nquorstorc and his wife's lover playing cards.
The sight gusted him and he went out. walked about
the Streets and finally reached his home in Norfolst
at IL O'Clock He found his vile dead ana poiIc,e-
In his room, who promptly arrested hni Inc
blood his clothing was strong circumstance against
him, but Reich declares that on second t1al ne can
prove that his wife was alive and well when he LETT
allbi.
Governor Hin informed District-Attorncy Fellows
yesterday that argument on the Application for COM
mutation of Reichs sentence would be heard before
him at O'Clock on Monday, at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
n LETTER FROM CHINESE GORDON.
PICKED UP IN THE STREET OF AN AUSTRALIAN
TOWN
From The South Australian Register, Oct !

From The South Australian Register, Oct. /.
On Friday morning Mr.. Alfred Mallyon, accountant
street what there Is every reason TO believe Is an
original letter written by General Gordon in Khar-
toum on July 81, 1884. M. Malyon presulncs that
II Is addressed TO the British Government How It
has reached here Is mystery. The only solution
that appears feasible Just is that latoly number
OF Arab hawkers have been In the town. and Friday
four were seen close to the spot where the letter
picked up. The sheet the latter part OF the
letter, and was much mptllated, having the appear
ance OF beng carried In the pocket The signature
has been compared with General GOrdOn's autograph
and found TO correspond In every particular am
ielcgraphng contents, far can be deciphercd
If could make sny.-all the good were
knei vith..--Arab. ; FIVE we'll Two OF our steamers
which are bloco.ln their hulls respectively. slncs
our deleat l63-s4--50 GO wounded, which Is
very little. ] should think have--carrdges
The conduct Of people and troops has been excellent
in arms, but have had difficulty IN doing SO for fear
OF complications have great trust thai God viii
bring us out trumphantly and with no great loss on
Arabs captured there all Stewards hussar uniform
and[edars; etc, etc u may DO bad taste to say
spare mo at all cost You viii then save me the d.
agreeableness of--rcfuse, but hate thess things
II we get ont IL Is in answer to prayer and-yonr
might and Z IS true pleasure 70 have been Gere,
eopons. only hope that VIII get down to you when
send. Wish W. O. would pay my brother e2OO
IN the fuinte. so have covered the works with
them, and hey have deferred all attacks and done
much execution
Since gO.:i--4. gate OF your Cairo DIES patch vi,
ave al no news from you. Sayd Mahomet Osman
Of Kasaa, ought to DO the route for your despacLes
Kasaia We have made decoration with these ia
grees-slver gilt silver and pew with lnscriptinn
Siege Of khartoum,' with grenade in fhe centre
School children and women have also received one
of Khartouin. We have Issued paDer notes to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
IRMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

washington. Nov. 2L-second Lieutenant wiloughty.
ake ID Artillery mas been ordered to the Engineer
Of Apulicaton at wietrs Point N. Y, for instruction
ala fortIneatcn Colonel Thomas G. Baylor, Ordnance
Depsrtmen has granted leave OF absence for four
months on account Of disability.
IAeutenant Charles Del KNAPP been ordered
nation for promotion Scaton Schroeder has
been detached Richmond and ordered to special
duty connected with the dynamite cruiser Vesuyus;
Lieutenant N. L. Niles from the torpedo station No
vember e. and ordered 70 the Atlanta Leuenans j. X.
Soeswsll c. p Rees and A. w. Dod1 Ensgns
H. J. L. r. Haipne and H. b. Ashmorc and Passed
Assistant Surgeon c. Heninger from the Kearsarge,
n her sxrvsi ~ Nontevdco and ordered 10 the ITALIA
poos Ldsdtsnants O. y. Norton. +. H. Sherman and
4. W. jordan. aud EnSian A. L Hall from the ITALIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
THE BAp wEATHEp At SEA CONTINUES

Incoming vessels continue 10 report bad weather
In the North Atlantic, all which have arrived in the
last few days showing their log books succession
of gales encountered their last voyage. The VII
son Limo Steamer Egyptian Monarch arrived from
London yesterday after passage Of IL days Her
captain reported that from latitude 80 north, lons
tude 20 west TO a north, 46 west his vessel eXper
fenced succession Of heavy gales. She had en-
board thirty three valuable percherOn horses which
suffered severely from the heavy rolling and pitching
of the steamer They further suffered from the
terrible dIecLins they received from the seas which
broke over the steamers deck and beat down On
them dung tho first week OF the voyage. Three OF
them took colds from the effects OF the water
and died on the voyage.
report was received yesterday that the British
schooner Chi OF Devon, from GoOle for st. johns s.,
n F. hal encountered a hurricane November 16.
when 400 miles west Of the FaSnet light during which
she was thrown on her beam ends ana was cismascd
Her bulwarks and stancblons were also carried away
and several of the were injured. The schooner
Island City. from this port TO Fast Dennis, arrived n
Provincetown on Tuesday and reported having en-
cOuntcrcd heavy gale off Cape Cod on SATURDAY
night last In which She carried away her forcopmast
and 1yingtibboOm and sprung her foremost head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-22
PRODUCE MARKET.

LIVERPOOL Nov 1880 p. m.-Beef-Hoders offer spar
ingy Pork.Holders oner sparing prime mess Western.
Arm at rs bd Hams-Holders Ofer mouerately Bacon
Holders oner moderately Offer moderately
finest white aud coOrod September make steady
b4s TallowThere is nothing Offering Spirits turen
Holders offer moderately Rosin-H0ders offer mod
erafey Iard-Spot and sparingly;
prime Western, spot firm at 46s Cd November firm at
ibs Sd December and January ASS Sd Wheat-f0fers
rcely flour-Holdera offer moderately. Com-Spot aud
Holders offer Freely fuiufesHOe ohrr moderately mixed
Western, spot dul at Is SID November dun a. 8Ad
December dun at Is Cd Hops at LondonNewYork State
In good dcmau-
cum q 1896 oiled per gallon 49,
ANTWERP Nov. 2l-WllcOx's lard closed lO5 franco
tentmrs per 100 kl0s.
ANTWERP Nov. 2l.-petroeum- pale American 10
francs paid and sellers
IRENES Nov 2l-PotroleuIn-7 marks 90 pionnigA