davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
NO MATERIAL FOR 4 MARTYR HERE.

Judge MARITIME read with some surprise yesterday
published attempt to make martyr OF DaVld Won'
a young man whom he recently sent TO the state
Prison for six years and six months He was charged
with forging and passing check at the store OF
William c. Jessup Co., in Wost Washington Market
He was identified by the bookkeeper who cashed the
check but the salesman who sold the goods identified
William Gross, Guggenhemer, who IS now serving
term in the Elmira Reformatory. The facts were
all disclosed the trial and the Jurors came 10 the
conclusion that the two acting in concert,
buying the goods and the other presenting the
sae-Slip and forged check 10 the boOkkeeper who
another floor from that which the sale took place
An attempt was made to show that the case
one OF mistaken identity and that only one Of the
men guilty
Judge MARITIME said yesterday: "wof was properly
convicted. lie was fully identified as the fOrger.
lie the ofslfred Bloch on the check I'm the
presence Of the bookkeeper and said the check
was good. ] believe that this is an attempt on the
mart of persons interested in Wolf improperly 10 obtain
bis release although he has been Justly convicted
The bookkeeper who caShcd the check had no doubt
a. 10 his identity. Gross and Wolf did not look
alike when they together. VOLTS face was
peculiar and his mustsche was especially noticeable
There. was reason why enc should be mistaken
for he Ofler'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
METHODIST CHURCH EXTENSION.

st. Louis, Nov. 81 (speciaD.-The twenty-third
annual meeting of the Board of Church Extension of
the Methodist Episcopal Church began at 10 a. M
to-day in the Union Methodist Church. The Board
is oanzed for purpose Of advancing tho interests
Of churches in western States and Territories. 1t
collects money FOR the purpose of building and as
ssng in the building of small churches in the Western
country in places where the church is not strong
enough to erect building Of its own. The Board
docs not assist In the building of any large churches
hui in The erection Of buildings TO cost from 1000
10 50 500 In the last year the Board has assisted
in the building of 531 churches The bishops present
AZ the Meeting are Bowman of 81. Louis; Foster, OF
Doston Warren, of Denver; Fowler, of san Fran
cisco: floss, OF Minnesota J. ". Joyce, OF Chatta-
noo.a: Hurst, OF Washington: Vincent. Of Buffalo !;
Newman OF Topeka: Merrill, of New-fork Fitzgerald;
of Minneapolis; Goodsell, Of Texas The reports OF
tbe officers show that the organization is In pros
rerous condition and has been successful In its work
Bishop Bowman presided to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
MORE POLICE COURTS RECOMMENDED.
THE COMMITTEE OF JUSTICES MAKES A REPORT

THE COMMITTEE OF JUSTICES MAKES REPORT
TO THE MAYOR-URGING PROMPT ACTION
A committee of the police justices has for some
month been considering Mayor Grants proposition
to of the police stat ons for police court
purposes, and yesterday he received report on the
subject. The committee, which composed Of
Justices Scion b. Smith, Charles Wclde and Edward
Hogan reports in favor of the Mayors suggestion.
It declares that additional places wherein 10 hold
court are absolutely necessary as tho pressure OF
business the Jefferson Market, Essex Market and
East Fifty seventhst. courts Is too great. As
means of relief for the Second AMI Fourth District
Courts the committee recommends that temporary
police court be established in the West Forty-scvenih
ST. police station Tho limits OF the Second District
arc from Canal 10 Forty-secOnd.st.. west OF Fourth
ave- and Broadway, and last year over 10000 pris-
oners were arrested in it. All went to the Jefferson
arrested last year over $4,000 PERSONS.
The committee says that temporary court in the
Forty seventh-st station would be a great relief 10
these two courts AS a means of relieving the pres-
sure Of business tho East side the committee recon-
mends temporary court in the East Twenty -second-
81. station house This is suggested as a relief 10
the Essex Market Court where last year over 900
arraigncd The district is from Catherine
70 Fourteenth sis east Of Fourth and the Bowcry.
The Ffty-seventh-st court would also be- helped IL
his recommendation were adopted.
Tho committee says that the police justices cannot
now give proper and careful attention 10 all cases.
bciore long II IS said, permanent courts will be
CURED at tho po.ns named b. the committee Mayor
brdnt forwarded he report 10 The POiCc OmmisSOnes
with the request that something should be done 10
facilitate the work suggested BY the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
.sUYDAM, TIE LAWYER. GUILTY OF LARoENf

Abraham Suydam, N" lawyer, VINO mas Deen on Trial
before Judge Cowne was convicted yesterday OF grand
larceny I'm the first degree. Most Of the testimony
IN tho case was given on Wednesday. when the men,
hers Of the real estate firm Of Fay Il stacom told OF
tho circumstances under which Suydam obtained $3.50
from them as part of the purchase money for the
bouses at Nos. 70, e1 So and 60 Cannon-st., which
edarr said that he was authorized TO sell for his
.,nt Mrs Susan D. Brown. The jury deliberated only
0f,ecn minutes before reaching verdict suydam did
NOT show any emotion when the verdict was an
nornced lie was remanded until Tuesday for SEN
fence His term of imprisonment cannot DC less than
five years.
The convicted lawyer is nearly fifty years old and
has had many important cases in the criminal courts.
Ia as counsel for Charles Gblin whose sentence has
at heen commutcd by Governor Hill TO HE mprson
Ut lie took the case of Greenwald the Brooklyn
derer IN The Court o. Appeals after his first con
",,nn of murder I'm the first degree and secured the
vsanrsal of the Judgment. He has frequently been
rconsilted by other lawyers on dlhcut law points;
lie reputation however, has not been good and
here Is another indicment against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

Gazette Sir Johns Quebec organ. edited by Richard
White NJ p. says: Z" Great Britain would hardly vent
Ire TO object To the Dominion taking any course her
people deemed ht IN relation to trade with the United
stafes but what Great Britain probably would do Is
10 decline longer TO bear the responsibilities OF the
colonial relationship in the event OF tariff dscrimna
tions being made In favor OF foreign country Ono
price of unrestricted reciprocity commercial union
would then be the severance of the tie that binds
to England. And reach the Same
practical conclusion by different courses as Mr.. Glen.
when he says that there Is middle for
Canada between that proposed by Sir John Mcdonald
namely, to remain as dependency and Independents
national existence
II would bo absurd for MS 10 propose to England the
execution OF treaty which would give FREQ
to the markets OF Canada while she shut out by
highly protective tariff. Independence must precedc
any negotiations with Canada Of such nature while
are on friendly terms with Great Britain Tho
United states IS tho vine Canada Is the branch
British connection obstrucs the fun free and active
circulation between the vine and branch absolutely
essential 20 rho healthy. vigorous and permanent de-
vcOpment OF the branch. The obstruction will GER
tainly be removed in due time.
FRANCIS WAYLAND GLEN.
BROOKLYN, Nov. 4, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
ALDERMEN CONSIDER TIE ESTIMATES

"heh the Board of Aldermen met yesterday they
went into commtie3 of the whole 10 consider the
provisional estimates for 1880 made by the Board
OF Estimate and Apportionment. The power Of line
Aldermen is limited simply TO recommendation .,
changes IN items Alderman Walker pros,d.a
Alderman FizsimOns thought that the Board Of A,d.r
mon ought 10 have five clerks at salaries Of 81 aoo
a year. Four clerks are now allowed the Board
Another suggestion made by Alderman FLYNN. womb
II adopted increase the appropriation for the Depsr
nont Of Public Works $50 900 He wants provision
made for a now bath at the Battery. These Two sug
gestions bring the grand total be raised by taxation
IN 10 S36 205 440 81 less about T., 100000 provided
for I'm the general fund. These recommendations
were made. Alderman Flynn's motion 10 adopt the
budget a. whole was lost, there not being enough
votes 10 pass a measure involving taxation The
subls was therefore laid until next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
SCHAEFER WONT PLAY THAT WAY.
lie wITHpRAws FROM THE HANDICAP BILLIARI
TOURNAMENT

TOURNAMENT.
Tho billiard loving public OF New-York and Chi
cago VIII shortly have an opportunity to ride their
hobby at struggle for honors and cash between the
most celebrated players of tie world. The tOurna-
mcnt for which preparations are rapidly approach
ing completion is to be handicap sweepstakes Of
800 each, with s. 900 added by the brunswick.
Bake Collender Company. Half OF the stakes and
added money nomnally placed on each half Of
the tournament, but no player enter except for
both halves Of the contest The first half is 10 take
place in NowYork in the last week Of January the
first week in February, probably in Chckering Hail.
and Chicago Will enjoy the presence of the cham
pions thirty days later There must be five entries
to make contest, and II there are more than seven
there will be preliminary tournament to determine
who entitled to play for the stakes The players
are we'll taken Of in the arrangements for the
division of the money Tie first four are TO receive
40 30, 90 and 10 per cent Of stakes and added
money. The wounded feelings Of tho losers VIII be
seothed by q share Of the net cato receipts which
are to be equally divided among all the
testants. The entries for the tournament
close December /, and the names
OF the probable competitors Maurice DAILY OF New
York william Sexton, Of Ncw-York j. II. Helser, OF
New-York Eugene Carter, Of Chicago; Frank Ives,
Of Chicago; George T. Slosson, Of New-York; Albert
GARNER Of Brussels and NJ Glbein, OF Paris. Gibe-
In is the son of the who acted referee In the
slosson-YignauX tournament in Paris. The new player
is only twenty-three years old, but IS said TO he
wonder The American players will meet to-day
az the wareroOms Of the Brunswick Balke-Col-
lender Company, No. $50 Broadway, when they will
determine minor details Of the tournament In con-
sutation with Mr. rroescher. The handicapping is to
be done by different distances of balk-lines. Thus
for example, Sosson Will play fourteen-nch balk-
line against IIescr playing elghtnch line This
will keep the players at the tables about equal
icnetbs OF time and will thus allow the
ncctators 10 Judge better OF their relative merits.
Iscob Schaefcr objects to this method OF eIuazing
difcrcnccs and Ia, insisted upon handlcapplng by
rnirts Tho other players realized that such action
would result In Fceping Mr.. Schaecr at the table all
tbe dine and opposed the suggestion The cOn;e-
nnenco is that the champion has Withdrawn from me
tournament. The PROCESSION, however, hold the
oninIon that Shacf'I's excuse is only subterfuge.
ord hat the wizald' has been Influenced 70 with
draw by his partner Dlcr Roche.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
rrNppAI OF LEWIS O. CASSIDY.

Philadelphia Nov. 21.-The funeral OF ex.Auornoy
General Lewis C. Cassidy took place this morning
The body was taken from Mr. Cassidy's home al
Walnut Lane and the county line to the Roman
Catholic Church of ST. Vincent DO Paul. German.
town, where solemn high mass was celebrated by
Father O'Donaghue Father Horstmsnn Chancellor
of the Archdiocese who was Mr. Cassidy's pastor
for number Of years spoke with feeling OF the lie
and Character of the dead man. After tho services
The body was taken to laurel Hill Cemetery inc
bural was private, but there was an Immense a.
tendance at the church. Many men prominent IN
professional and political life were present ana ses
he nail hearers were Chief Justice PaXsOn, ex-Judge
T. Carroll Brewster eX.Judge Ecock eX-GOvemors
royt and Pattson, VIII am NJ Singery, Pierce Afcher
and John W. Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
DIOCESAN MEETING.
CEREMONIES AT ST. PATRICK's CATHEDRAL
OFFICERS OF THE DIOCESE.

OFFICERS OF THE DIOCESE.
There was a meeting Of the Roman Catholic do
cesar Synod for the Diocese of New-York at ST. rat
richs Cathedral yesterday morning. Archbishop
Corrigan and 800 cergymen, representing every parsn
in the diocese took part. Mass was read py INC
Rev. Father Lavele. The Rev. Dr. MCDONNELL ana
the Rev J. W. Kelly acted as masters OF ceremonies
and the Rev. ]. A. Kcllner, the Rev. A. hammer anu
the Rev. J. A. Blgley chanters Archbishop Oorr'
gan was attended by Dean Egan as assistant priest
the Rev Gabriel Heely and the Rev. p ". randy
as deacons, and the Rev. C. III. Cotton ana the Kew
c. Bruder as sub-deacons Tho Archoshops cross
was borne by the Rev. Patrick DAILY. After the mass
Archbishop Corfgan made brief address, reanrihhs
the DEGREES of former synods. and announcing the
following officers: Diocesan consttors, the oncla
advisors of The archbishop. Monsgnors hestoH, Don
nelly and Farley. Dean Mooney, of Newburs, the
Rev. James II. Mclean, Of st. Peters Church, ana
the Rev. f. W. wayrick, of st. Aphonsi9s; deienSor
vncun the Rev. DR.. McQuirk, of 81. Paufs, Harlel
promotor nscalIs, the Rev. Or DoDghel!yi Oh 81
president Of the Provincial Seminary Of Troy Dean
Mooney of NewbuTg, Dean frendorgast, uo Eev'
P F. Mcswccny, the Kev. Charles McCready' the Rsy.
A B. Sohwennigcr, the Rev. DR.. Brann, the Rev.
Philp CarClela and the Rev. +. W. Wsyrlck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

IIverpool, Nov. 81, r. rL-Cotton-The sales Of the
A. Included 81 200 bales American.
Future clsci firm American ~ Miulltls low mding
snS December delivery, 905id sellers December ani
JSnua.y eSGid buyers: February and March delivery
ssGld buyers March and Apr delivery S0Gi sellers
HIiyery 3e6ld sellers; June and July delivery 40.6d
sellers. - ot cotton firm: mlddllnp q 1t.,eo
o, ,nddnG osc good ordinary l$;l4c net and gross
-, s,e cp' sSs bales stock. 90 ot bales ,,,,
Norfolk Nov. 2l.-coton qIlsi miaunng , lSloe
Britain 5107 bales coastwise LILO "aes' sasS' 1908
ssysnnab Nov 2l~Cotton quiet and easy mlddllng
oa.c low mddng osc good o5dnarf Pc ne, sad gToss
recents 76i bales exports u treat am ouSO haes
to The Continent o. $50 baesi coastwise, 1850 bales
sales / 225 bales; stock 90 90 baes: ,,,u 49,
New.Orleans, Nov. 2i.-Coton quiet mld1nng 0Nc
low mlddng 0Ae good ordinary oc net receipts II oi0
bales the Continent Go07 bales sales, 5000 bales
stock. a5o. $50 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
PIONEERS IN TELEGRAPH CONSTRUCTION.

PIONEERS IN TELEGRAPH CONSTRUCTION
TO the hdffor OF me Tribune.
Sir: In The Weekly Tribune OF November -,
1850, is short paragraph which contains or
roncous statements, perhaps not Intentionally so.
1t Is an item in which Mr.. j. d. Reid Is called the
Father OF the Telegraph" 1 have desire TO dis
parage Mr. Reid, but HIS friend and knew him
when very young man In the city OF Rochester.
Henry OReilly was postmaster OF that city, and en-
ployed young Reid as clerk in the Office and in
other ways aided him to prosperity. In later years,
WHOM Mr. oRelly nobly engaged and became noted
in developing the telegraph system, constructing and
extending tho limos from the Atlantic coast to the
Mississippi and Missouri rivers, no en-
plOyed hundreds of men--Mr Reid and
the writer Of this among them-to aid
him in tho great work. This writer was employed
In erecting hundreds Of miles In the Western country.
and IN tho spring of 1s40 completed the line to and
opened the Office in the city OF Galena, Just in time
10 receive the inaugural message of President Taylor
over the wires 10 that place on the day 1t was read
In washington, MT snyder, Mr.. Reid and this writer
aiding IN mat then great and astonishing feat of
tclogiaphlng, and Henry ORelly being the great and
times.
wiitc this, not to deract from the Just claims
OF any one but simply in tho interest Of the true
history q this wonderful enterprise, from experience
and facts well known 70 mo- d. S ri RTISS
Washington, Nov 20, 1889,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
coURr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-General TeIm-Before Van Brunt p j..
I P2'Y 10. 'n nili bf IFS, iia, loo '
gPSS to b sscd st Il P@!sson
saGeme Co1ry-srecal re5m-taIt d. before !,: o'BreD
Supreme Court Special Torm-Part lib Beach
supreme GOut-Crcui.-Part I;AdiOurned for the term
Supreme CourtSncui1Psrt HIBe or An a
SGs iS $685. 1872 sSD 81 saS sos as iOs ss
sss.s causes
2S5i; 500, ais5 21Ss 2iSI 1853 &e5I. POS: S5G5
s53S nt''n'4 mes
L. 5one 10 80 a. N Tor pFobs Of Bridget Nsn
HGJ Za tGGnOJI Jim ESoe Ety. GINA aeEa Mary Am
cchSddlck, 10 a. m Thomas PEARSON 10 80 .. M
superior COurt-specal TeTm-Before Freedman j.
@ g. Ss 81 e. So e. g. S. j.
supsSr GS i0zs ais 7s9 81 4os %6 5s SS
SOC, 20 7s$' $50, ?57 5Ss, :, n.,.,. r,n,,
Nos SS2 SIS 1ss, 575 4so io4G io75 C5 157 1923
nos us s$s s 578' ldOi. 1908. 1893 1858 1867
Common Pleas-speclal Term-Before Booksaver. j.
Common pleas-Equty Ierm-Ad;eLrncd for the term.
Common Pleas-GeneTal Term-Adiourned for the term
Nos i4sS sS5 ISIS il5c 500 1000, ~ lo9s ST.
Common riess-Trsl rern-iart II.-Adiourned for the
City Cour-special Term-Beo'e McAdan. C. J.-Mo-
City CourTrn III, Isd as FhT Ilc ,5o
1920 1873 3S43 1898 l841 1877, l1h4, 1897 900, fo,
1856 1916, i47s, l4l9 l2ll, 1910, n.,.., ,,.,.
short causes, Nos 1894 214 1414 3$ls, 1922; 1902,
1iso 1890 1000 900 I46o 1882 1881 1929 1853 lleS
CIV Court-Trlal Tc,m-Pa,t 1r.-Betore McGown; j.
Sh ri causes Nos 1874 1853. 1856 1861. 1877, 1919,
1920 1I4s ia S5I9 il55 $40, 1852 1900 1882 1873,
1920 1919 745. 1893 1855, 1921.
CITY Coult-Trsl Tem-Port IV.-BefoIe Nehroas. j.
Court Of Oyer and Termne-Before Brady, j.. and
Assistant District Attorney Gof.Nos 70 INCLUSIVE
Court OF General Sesslons-P0rt I-Bcfore Recorder
smyth and Assistant District Attorney Macdonna-Nos
80. inclusive.
Court OF General Sessions-Part H-Before Martine, j.
and Assistant District. Attorney David.-Nos and
Court Of General ScssiOns-Pert 1II-Before Cowing,
j. and Assistant District Attorney JerOme-Nos 10 -
inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
THE COURTS.
JUDGE TRUAx,s DECISION AFFIRMED.

Tho General Term Of the Superior Court yesterday
handed down a written opinion affirming the decision
OF Judge Truax amending Judgment entered IN 'he
suit of Orgen Vandenburgh against tho city ana inc
New-York Central Underground Railroad company
The suit on which tho Judgment was secured was
begun in 1876. According 10 the Judgment the CITY
was Obliged 10 allow the New-York Underground nan
road Company the successor Of the New-forK oenl"
Underground Railroad Company, 10 OPo.
streets and build its road without ras
ing any compensation to the Guy OH.
Judge Truax issued a writ of mandarnu' 10 oohPoi
the Commissioner of Public Works TO allo" INC W.
30 bpnding the road 10 go ahead. Assistant corpora
tion Counsel Thomas p. Wickcs then maze i mi a.,
in court asking that the judgment Dc anohuou AZ
accor1ance with the original complaint, "lc1 WI
sImnIv for the foreclosure of mortRage' atp, s .h
tbi3g ahont the obligations of the city to aLoW tc
not non az h,1t This motion granted and the
nyeeent decision is UNFOLDING that motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
RISKS ON THE CRosBYsT. FIRE.

10 me Edfor OF The Tribune
Sir: In your report smoke and water damage
IN the premises Of the Crosby-st. end of No. 6o6
broadway, the name Of the Boston Manufacturers
Mutual Mass appears carrying a risk of $4,000
the property. This is not tho Boston Manu-
facturers' Mutual Fire Insurance Company which
takes risks only on factories, and never carries
risk Of any kind corresponding to the premises at
No. 626 Broadway. Kindly make this statement
in order 10 correct any Misrepresentation in the
matter EDWARD ATKINSON President
Boston, Nov. 90 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

at San Francisco stating that the vessel Is in good
condition. Board of Survey has been ordered on her
and II the captains opinion is sustained by the re-
port, the vessel will probably be ordered East, and
attached to the North Atlantic squadron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

AZ, .s.,,ra p Renbam secured a verdict for
e,I 100 from a fury before Judge Ingraham, IN the
Supreme Court yesterday, against the fNVlueit
savings Life Assurance Society," in consequence of two
insurance policies for So 900 on tho life OF her hus-
hand. Charles s. Benham. The policies were issued
IN Nav 1884 and shortly afterward Mr.. Benham
went TO Mexico TO take charge of q mining company,
and soon after his arrival there he was numbered.
Mrs Benham declared that the association was IN
formed when and where Mr. Benham was going and
made no objection at the time The company alleged
that Mr. Benham had gone outside the limits allowed by
the policies and had failed to pay the extra allowance
required under such circumstances, and consequently
payments on the policies were refused
Dr. Charles Baily Gates secured absolute divorce
from his wife, Carrie e. Gates, In the supreme Court
yesterday. They married in 1884 by tho Rev
r. W. Kidd. Mrs. Gates left her husband and went
to the Hotel Normandie and lived with John d.
Kremelberg The couple supposed TO be In Europe
now.
Tho Cunard Franckyn case has been formally taken
out of court Judge Patterson yesterday issued an
order disseminating the suit and all the undertakings
in the case vacated.
Mrs. Anna Brinkkord recovered verdict Tor al 'ooo
from Jury before Judge Lawrence, in the supreme
Court, yesterday against the western Union Telegraph
Company for a fright she received IN consequence vi
an explosion in a pneumatic-tube subway while shc
was riding in a Bleeckerst car az Broan"aS anu
Leonard st.. on December 10, 1886.
contest Of the will of Aaron Hershfeld was begun
in the supreme Court yesterday by Mrs Anna T. fihn
a daughter of the testator, to whom was bequeathea
$500 and the income on $40 900. Mrs. FINN Is the
wife ~ Morris D. Finn. The will executed on
MAY 81 of this year. shortly before Mr. HershneIas
death and was filed for probate september H. The
executors are Levi y. and Mitchell Hershieid ana
Daniel p. Hays. Tho estate Is valued III auoul
300 600 and most of It left by the will 10 Hebrew
Charitable institutions in this city IL is allege1
that Mr. Hershhcd was insane when he maze inc
viii and that undue influence was used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

In State issues the business was co,ercU On city
Of Carolina IS non. fundsble at 4 S,ias aos. Ninth
hank stocks, Broadway sold ,ol ~ Isl at i0o.
The general bond market was suS adyances in
any special features Some snaip resziDs sales
the prices of special issues pyi, nrices but despite
and corresponding reaction IN demand for al
e ehss ,"V at moderate concessions o1 ..res
made TO our full report OF bono Exchange yule1
"'J The m @onsy market AZ the Stock l.S's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22

Washington, Nov. 21.-In the Supreme Court OF the
limited States to-day the following cases were argued;
No 1os-M. B. Green ct al trustees etc. ap
pellants, ag James Taylor ct al.
No. 125-James o. Cleveland ct al, plaintiffs IN
error agt George S. Richardson ct al ~
Thc 9sv call for tomorrow will be as follows
Nos. 1871 "a, So 1874, 1875 (and 2oo). 1885, 1877, 13s,
So and 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-22
HAVANA MARKET.

Havana, Nov. 2L-spansh gold. 230la Ex.
change weak Sugar ouleL