davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-14
BOOKs. STATIONERY, &c.

RANDOLPH & ENGLISH
have large stock Of BLANK BOOKS on hand
and max IN the best style 10 orderauy size wanted.
PAPER RULED, PAMPHLETS, PERIODICALS,
and BOOKS Of all kinds BOUND Ia the best or
cheapest way.
Orders for PRINTING, PAPER-BOXES, STA
TIONERY. or BOOKS will have prompt attention.
ie 20.u&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-14

Among the visitors now here are Mr.. j.
j. Montague and family, Miss Warren, Mrs.
William Woodward and three children,
Dir. and Mrs. j. b. Lacy and child, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Cowardin and two children, OF
Richmond; Mr.. Eugene HELEN, lady, and
three children, OF New York; Mrs. Van
Lear, Of Baltimore; and Mr.. Edward b.
Smith, OF Richmond. G..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-14
OUR MANUFACTURING ESTABLISH
~ MENT.

~ MENr.
We are dyyotinR parficulir attention 10 inc
MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT OF our Oa'l-
ness. 800, .,.,. - lind
BLANK BOOKS OF every form ana s'y!e Of Dih"-
ing Wade; 80. -, ...r,,,,,-
PAPER RULED TO ANY PATTERN;
PAMPHLETS PUT W; ,,,,,, ,,,.>,n ~
BOOKS. PERIODICALS, MUolC, &c'' bpCNb ~
VARIOUS STYLES;
PRINTING NEATLY DONE; and
PAPER BOXES MADE TO ORDER. 49,. a..
Good work, satisfacf DRY prices and prOmptnc5s I'D
IL "a WOODHOUSE PARHAN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-14
EXCURSIONS AND PIC-NICs.
RICHMOND AND AhLEGHANY
IL RAILR0A
GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION
" TO
WEST POINT,
JULY Is, 1881.

CHICKAHOMINY TRIBE, No. "a, !. o. r. NJ,
will give "A ... ..,. ,,.,.,, ,,o,>-r
GRAND EXCURSION TO WEST pom
on the l6TU INSTANT. This Tlbe IS noted for
good order and dtcOrum, and most respectfully as
Sures the public that nothing VIII be len undone 10
g1ye comfort and delightful lime 10 tlsir guests.
TICKETS: For adults, 80 cents; children under
twelve years, % cents.
The best striug mu'ic In attendance
Tickets 10 be had Of any member Or the IriDei OF
at The depo' Train leaves III s O'Clock a. VI.
iy 12-Iu.T h&Sa3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT oF.NEw.YORK. OCT. o. 1881

PORT oF.NEw.YoRK .....oCT o. 1881
ARRIVED.
Steamer oder (Ger) Undeutsch. Bremen Oct 10 and
Southampton 49, with mdse and passengers to Oeichs Co.
Steamer Dess0ug, Smith, savannah days. with mdSe and
passengers 10 Geo YOnge.
steamer Automatic, Mallet, Lewes Del, with mdse and
passengers 10 Old Dominion So Co.
Bark Agnes pOru Knudsen OpOrtO SO days with mdse to
Hagemeyer q Brunn.
Bark Maggie Elliott of Halifax Waters. Ifsagua lis days.
Bark de ZadO, Miller Sagua II days. with sugar
der. vessel to Waydell & Co,
Brig Alvin Kelly Yarmouth Ms, Kelly Zaza II days
with mahogany and cedar 10 dc Rivera Coz vessel TO
Boyd Hlncken
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LvERPoOI, Oct 29-Arrived steamers Bessaraba rl
van. from savannah Puerto Requiem Span) Yzaguirre
from do
LEIrH, oct 2s-Arrived, Areosy Obi johnson.
from New York.
,AyTwERr oct 2j-saed steamer Rhynland (Belg) Ran.
de for NewYOrk,
AMERICAN PORTS.
PHILADELPHIA oct 29ATived steamer Alentown;s wasey
Salem.
Cleared steamers Regina Book Savannah Commonwealth,
Van Kirk, Now-YOrk.
BALTIMORE, oct 29Arrived, Johns Hopkins Hal
lett, Boston
SAVANNAH Oct 29-Arrlved steamers Allegheny Baltimore;
Gate City. Daggett New-Yors.
sailed steamers City OF Augusta, Nickerson, NewYork
City of Savannah, Philadelphia
NEWORLRASs, Oct 29-CleaTcd steamers New Ork Quick
for New York Mariner Liverpool Provincial Marseil!es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
TIE SNAKE CHARMER.


Audran's latest opera, The Great Mogul; OF, the
Snake Charmer," was brought out last evening al
the Bijou Theatre with exceptional brllllahcy'
There is French prOverb which says that Days
follow, bat do not resemble each other" ms Is ho'
true of Audran's operas. They possess orlgh'no''
and spontaneity. but they have little variety
and the principal differences which we nave seen
between them. as they have been gwen III tlliS
country have been the opposing opinions Oh Inc
managers who have put them upon the stage AS
TO the character of the music, that Is always INC
same and has been already discussed fully enough
in this column. - or
Tho most i,nportant feature of last nights per-
fo,mance was tho impersonation of Prince M'gnapo~
nv Miss Selma DOlarO. Parts which are ehec'No
in French are ant to be difficult TO give with su-
Gent restraint in English and it is greatly to MISS
Dolaros credit that last evening she succeeded in
beinr amusing without being needlcssly vulgar.
recent number of the London Punch explains TINS
idea capitally. One of Du Mauriers heroines was
irving 10 learn French comic song. MAGAZINE
saws her singing teacher if you wish TO make zese
messieurs laugh, you must be cdRaue! 1t is thaI
an successful because am FraRchement cdRate"
Miss Dolaro kent her impersonaton from beng TOO
,1uoiUe and 50 made it acceptable TO English ears
The niece was charmingy put upon the stage,
No effort had been spared to give tits due ehect anu
nothing that lovely costumes and pretty accesSo-
ries could do had been neglected. The Jokes had
been made painfully local, and so often fell nat
Init there was so much about the opera which was
bright and attractive that its success cannot wen
he i'm Doubt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
HONORS TO THE FOREIGN GUESTS.

AS has been already announced, ball will be
given, under the auspices of the NewYOrk State Re-
ceptlOn Commission, in honor Of the French and
German guests of the Nation, Monday evening"
November 4 at 10 o'clock, in the hall of the Metro
polltan Casino, at Broadway and Forty -tirst-st
The hall will be handsomely decorated with flowers
ana plants. as well as with flags and medalions the
latter bearing the names of dstn guished officers of
the Revolution. The dancing music will be fur
mshed by Rudolf Biaps Orchestra, and the
military music by GilmoIe's Band. Mr.. Kaufman,
OF the Casino restaurant will furnish the supper and
wine which are included in the price Of the tickets
he invitations engraved with the seal of the
State OF New-York, and contain the names of the
Commissioners and managers, and complete list of
the foreign guests with their full titles Separate
cards of admission are also issued. The price OF the
tickets will be SO each, admitting person only.
Their distribution is wholly committed to the 100
persons who have consented to act as managers.
The number of tickets is limited to 1900. Over
LOO tickets have already been taken. and the
money paid over to Cornelius Vanderbilt the trel-
urcr of the committee having charge of the hall.
The o her members of this committee are : William
JAY. Francis G.. Barlow, John A. SteveLs and James
NJ. Narnum. II is intended to appropriate the entire
proceeds OF the sale OF tickets for the expenses of
the ball.
No complimentary tickets will be issued except to
the following invited guests: The President of the
United States and his Cabinet the Governor OF the
State of Ncw-Iork and his stan, the Mayor of the
City of Ncw-lOTk, Maor-jicncral lauc OK and his
staif, Rcar-Admiral Nyman and his staff, the
French Legation at asi.,nEton, ard the Consular
officers ut Ncw-York, the German Legation at
Washington and the Consular officers at New
York the officers of the French mcn-Of-war Magi-
cirnnc and Dumout D'Uyille, Ex-Presldent Grant,
Maior-Gcncral Shalcr aud his staf and TO the com
handing officers OF the special military escorts to
the foreign guests.
he following is a list Of the persons who have
loo L. Iss tod e nj a.
have consented 10 act All applications for tickets
.-r.. IN I'M. L.Il L., lnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
MUSICAL NOTES.

Miss Blanche Roosevelfs first concert VIII take
place at Chckering Hall on Saturday evening She
will have the assistance of Miss Florence Copeston
Sig Lazzarlni. Sig. Lenceom ana MI hasSeloii"
Miss Annie Louise Cary, who has been seriously
indsposed of late has recovered, and has AGAIN aP
peared in concert. She sang at the rst Oh MI ing
pinsons series in Boston Those which are conducted
by Mr. Georg HenscheD. and 10 was said OF her sing
ing that it has never been better
The operas at the Academy Of Music this week
will be: tomorrow night, "Mignon y; "Wednesday
night, I'll TrovatOre." with NJ. Provost Whose
debut it viii be-, Galassi Mile Hapck ana kaaS ~
the cast Friday night, RoSsinls IL BarDiere,
with Mile. Vachot twhO will then make her INST ap
pearance as Rosind, Ravelh as Ahndrira, Del
Puente as Figaro, and CorSlm as 10" baS"o; anu
Saturday afternoon, " La FaVorlta'
The Comley- Barton Companys engagement at the
METROPOLITAN Casino having terminated last night
"Les Cloches de Corneville" will be given to-nor-
row evening at that place of amusement. Mean
while concert will be given there this evening by
a band under Mr.. Rudolph Balls direction, ana by
certain members of Mr. Mapleson's company, among
whom are Miss Emma Juch, SgnOr Runcl0 ana
Slgnor Corslnl.
The first public rehearsal for the first concert of
the Brooklyn philharmonic Society will be held OH
Wednesday. The orchestra, under Mr. Theodore
Thomas will play Beethovens Eroica" symphony,
Brahms's Academic Festival" overture, and some
navy ballet music frc n Rubnsteins Nero" The
nianist will be Madame Madeline Schiller, who has
not been heard before this city since she returned
from Europe. She IS TO play the Schnbert-Llszt
Fantasia aud one OF LISTS Hungarian RhapSodys
The first public rehearsal of the NeW-Iork SYM
phony Society will occur at Steinway Hall on
Thursday afternoon and the first concert viii take
place ON Saturday evening The programme will
be this COrolan" overture, Beethoven; air, Don
Giovanni Mozart sung by Campanlnil; AGA
demic Festival" overture, Brahms; song: AIDE
laide" Beethoven, tCampaninil; Symphonic Fan
Ip qsph will I've
iiuctor. The general sale OF seats will begin TO-
morrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
DRAMATIC NOTES.


This is the last week of Michael StroGoh" at
NibO Theatre
Edwin Booth will act, this week. at Haverly's
Theatre, Brooklyn.
Mr.. DAILY will shortly revive the old comedy by
Cibber, of She Would and She Wouldn't"
Locke Richardson has arrived in town and will
resume his ShakeSpeareaD kecltals at an early date
The Hanlon-Lees have established themselves in
rcmuneratlye popularity at the PARK Theatre
: Signor Rossi appears tomorrow night, at Booths
Theatre, as OthsO. He is announced as the IL
lustrlOus."
Messrs Robson and Crane bring out Mr. Webb's
version of Twelfth Night" tomorrow, at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre.
play called 'sharps and Flats is in preparation
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. Robson and Crane
will appear Ill ii.
Comic opera will be the attraction next week at
Havery's Niblo's Theatre, and negro minstrelsy
will be the attraction al Haverly's Theatre III
Tourteenth-st.
Last nigh brought forth two fresh features of
entertainment here-G Esmeralda," at the Madison
Square Theatre. and The Great Mogul, or the
Snake Charmer," at the Bljou Theatre.
Jefferson, Booth Barrett, Geneyieye Ward, Marie
Geistnger, Emma Abbott, Friedrich llaase, John
T. Raymond, and Nine Janauschek are among the
eminent dramatic artists who have been seen in
this city since the season opened two months ago.
Lester Walack and John S. Clarke have appeared
in Brooklyn. Among those who to come here
later are R0ssi, John Mccullough, Mary Anderson,
Dion Boucicault, Patti and ModjesKa.
The Royal Comedy Theatre in Panton-st., Hay
market London, has been opened, under the
agement OF MrAlexander Henderson, with the opera
of 4" La Mascottc." The new house appears to have
been built in accordance rather with the American
than the OLD English idea of theatre. Ii is
modious, gay, brightly decorated, and well ventl-
II. i .l..I 40, a. haxg.A
This is the cast of " Twelfth Night" at Haverly's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
THE GR4NuE DYNAMO.

To ne EdifOr Of The Tribune
SIR In your paper of to-day ! noticed
peculiar error in Professor Carrolrs letter the
Gramne machine, and though avn not by profession
scienst have number of times had opportunities OF
observing aud studying this particular machine. and
would therefore request you to allow correct this
mistake. II IL stated that" His (Gramme's en-
yeopng wire coil is continuous not broken into sep
arate spoos" This il not correct for the contrary,
Gramme's and PaccnOtti's machines alike IN this
very particular. Grammes co1mutat0r IA composed Of
series OF strps Of metal thin. and few inches
long, placed longtudmally along the 8ait OF the dy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
Fifth Avenue Theatre.

Edwin Booth ended his engagement of four
weeks in this city, at Booths Theatre, last night.
He has given twenty-eIght performances, and one
extra performance for the Michigan benefit. and he
has appeared in ten of the characters in his ample
repertOry His acting has been remarkably brill
liant, and only marIed on two or three evenings by
little hoarseness,-from cold and from over
straiDing the voice, the first night TO produce
the requisite effect with the great fourth act of
Richelieu' The attendance has been very large
on most nights OF the engagement. Mr.. Booths
company has been improved by the retirement OF
Mir. Cyril Searle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
lSynOSgls for ne Dds. "a hours.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 30. l a. m.-Thc barome-
ter is lowest Lake Superior and highest In Nova
scOta. The temperature has risen from - 20 ~ In
New England and slightly in the Middle, South Atlantic
aud Gulf States it has remained nearly stationary In
the Lower Lake RECON, aud has fallen from % 10
the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys. Rain has
fallen since last report p NowEn gland. the Middle At
lantic aud East GuG States. The winds east Oi tao
Mississippi River sOuthcry. ia the Upper Mississippi
and Missouri Valleys they are from north to west.
Indications for i0-fdU
the Middle Atlantic States. partly cloudy weather
and rain. followed by clearing weather -outheIy winds
stationary and higher barometer, stationary tempera
turc,
For New-England, partly cloudy weather and rain
sOuheIly Winds stationary lower barometer station
AIRY temperature.
CautonaTB signals
Cautonary signals continue from Chincoteague TO
PASSPORT
Indications for tomorrow.
Partly cOudy weather and occasional rain followed
by clearing and fair weather Tomorrow n Indicated for
New England and the Middle Atlantic states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
DIED

BULKLEY-In New Haven AZ the residence Of HIS brother
nlaw, Dr. Wv Roman entered into rest Henry 7. Bulk
ley, OF southport, Conn, aged Is years
Funeral ~ his home Southport Tuesday, November at
900 o'clock ?.
DUTTONIn this city. the 2gth inst Mabel youngest
Child Of Charles h. aud Alice b. DuttOn aged years and
II months
GGLES-On Friday morning, October %, 1891 John :.
Ges late treasurer Of the Exempt Firemens Benevolent
Fund. OF New-lOrk City, aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 attend he
funeral on Tuesday. November J. at 10 O'Clock at st
Marks church, Stuyyesantst and SCcOndaye
Please om lowers
HENDRICKsOn wednesday evening, october 90, Fanny,
widow OF Urdh Hendricks, In the 73d year OF her
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral from her late residence, No IA Jhave. sunday
morning. Both INST, at 10 O'Clock.
II Is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
HOPKINS-In this city, Saturday morning october 90
Mary Warn infant daughter OF stephen T. and Mary W.
Hopkins aged DAYS.
IuteTmeut AZ Greenwood Cemetery
QUINCEY-In brooklyn saturday, Goth inst. Thomas
Quincuy, aged - years
Funeral Monday, october 81, at o'clock at his late
residence, No p Fort Greene place.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
THE STAR BOUTE TRIALS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-In the Criminal Court
to-day Colonel TOtten and j. NJ. Wilson OF counsel for
General Bra dy served notice the Government At
torneys in the Star Route that they ready
begin argument the question of the information
filed by POstmaster-General James and Others Tho
case viii probably be resumed Monday. Colonel
Ingerso of General Brady's counsel, arrived in the
city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
THOMAS NELSON & Sons.
40 nigppiter-af.

The Eastern Archipelago Absorption OF the scenery
and Vegetable Lie, People, and Physical wonders of
clio h extra, ~
Fn,iIy Fortunes. Domestic story by Edward Gar
reft Emo, cloth extra, 81 80.
Iubilee Halt, OF There's No Place Like Home" 4
soryfor Young. by the Hon MIS- Greene limo cloth
extra illustrated, 81 20.
Lake Regions OF Central Africa. A Record Of Modern
Discovery With 80 illustrations, Sy0 cloth extra, 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
HARPER Il BROS.

The Beautiful Wretch. A Brighton story. BY William
Black With So characteristic Illustrations 4to paper %
cents
ToDay in America Studies for the old World aud the
New. BIZ Joseph HattOn. 4tO, paper, 20 cents.
Ayaln's Angel. \ Novel BY Anthony Trollope. ito.
paper. 20 cents
UnrpePs Cyclopadia Of British md American Poetry.
Edited By Epes sargent Royal $40, Illuminated CLOTH cob
Ored edges, ~ so.
The Private Secretary. Novel 4to paper, 20 cents
No. 205 in the Franklin square Library.
The MiIler's Daughter. a Novel BY Anne Bealc 4ta
n.aUf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
HoUGHrOS, MIFFLIN & co. o.,

Y,,ros.. Poems. Handyvelume Edition IN voiA, -
mo ,h 4 ne portIait. Cloth, gil Top = ~" HAL ~ ~
morocco, tree CALI or SEAL - ,.-..,- =, .r.,,.
Eastern Proverbs aud Enbie,ns oasa Nsse sostS
ly the Kew o x III of the Philosophical Library
SvO. gilt TOP, - 90 . ,,s. .o,, ,,,,,. Him,
uated. 81 3D. ~ - x,.,...o
y taLsiDsl wort. Volume III Oftne " Philosophical
~ y syo iittop IS COS the complete work. oVoss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
CHARLES sCRIBNER's SONS;
1f9.. SfI R.a.H.-,

French Drnulatists Of the Nineteenth Century. BY
J. Brander Matthews. VOL crown syO. 81
The Exploration Of the World. Part III. The explor.
er OF the Nineteenth Century BY Jules Verne Fully us
trated. l vol, SvO. extra cloth. - 30.
The Quartet A sequel TO " Dab Kinzer a story Of
Growing Boy" one vol, l2mO 81
The Orthodox Theology of To-day BY Newman Smyth,
author Faiths IN New Light one vol, l2m0 IL 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
REGISTRATION IN THE CIR.

The record of the fourth and last day of
registration the city, and of the total Of the days
compared with the corresponding days and totals OF
1850 and 1879 Is given below:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30

Dano. These Sins separated by similar slips OF
ivory or wood and each connected with the beginning
OF the coil OF spOOl-to Professor Carr0ls ex-
preston which is precise Oneand the end of the wire
OF the next II Professor Carroll will refer either FOn
ialncs book electric machines, Du MoncePs La
Llncrc tElectTquc," In the BibOtheque DIES
Mcrreies he will find descriptions and accurate draw
ings OF these particulars. G.. DAVIS.
ACtc- lOTk. Oct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30

country life, which he loved too. "Enfn je suis
compris ct aimel" he writes; and he probably dId
not oyerstate the when he described his attach
ment to ballet-grl of the Vienna theatre rs the
one enthusiasm of his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
OBITUARY..
CORNELIUs V. TRAPHAGEN.

Cornelius V. Traphagen, one of the Oldest
and wealthes residents of Jersey City, died yesterday
at his home in Pavonia-aye., near Henderson-st He
was seventy six years old Mr. Traphagen's father
OF the first settlers Of Jersey City aud owned the
whole tract of land formerly known Payona, which
he cultivated farm land for many years. Cornelius
" was an Alderman in 1851 and member OF the Board
of Education ia 1858. He was a Republican after the
formation OF tic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
HENRY HOLT & CO.,

Our Fnmiai Songs. More than 800 OF the English
arranged Win pahO Accompaniment ny
Heien keudrok Johnson SYO.
The Wandering jew. An account OF the legend in yart-
ops aces and al IN times BY MOncuTe ID. Conway limo
81 80.
Gardeners English History. For stuients By ;. ~
biographical Account OF the Authorizes IN
Engish History by J. Bass Mullnger. l2mo, - 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
ROBERTS BROS.

william wordsworthi 4 Biographical sketch, With So
Synncton with portrait Of Wordsworth and view OF Ryda
Mount 2 vols. l6mo cloth. Price 81.
. pogennt ana other Poems. BY Christina q. RossettL
Author of The Goblin Market" &C. l6mo cloth Price.
81 20.
The Man Jesus. BY tho Rev. John W. Chadwick l6ma
eli, :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
M1RRIEn

NEASEN-HALLIDAY-On Wednesday. October 20, 1891
In BROOKLYN at the residence o the brides parents by the
Rev. j. c. Bacchus. Randolph Neasen tO Margaret Hail.
day, daughter Of James Halliday
TWEED-EVARTS- AT st. Pauls Church. Windsor, Yer.
mont the 9th day Of October 1881 by the Rev Edward
\ Goddard Helen Minerva daughter Of Hon. William NJ
EvdTs to Charles Harrison Tweed esq., Of the City Of
New-l
Al notices Of Marriages must be mdOrsed Nth fill
nnmc md ndRlc4a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
G. w. CARLETON g. CO,

. Changed Heart The new novel by May Agnes Plem.
ing limo. cloth bound. III 90.
The lhiidrens Fairy biography Merry TIP OF lmas'
mary Travels Europe with hundreds OF pictures
Josh BiIngs's Complete Humorous Works New edtoa
FUnr yo., In one cloth O0lnd. " Do
The Railroad Forger. The Railroad Forger and tho DO
toCtiveS- Price 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
sCRIBNER g. WEXFORD.

TIE Historical Geogrnphy Of Ear9Pe by t hsg MdT
Ereeiuan D. O. L. LII. d. Author OF history OF ie NOT
man Conquest OF England" sc. In vols; vol IeS@ PIP
80 Vol H. IS oOlOTed maps. vols svo cloth' VIZ.
uistory or Ancient Egypt. BY George Rawlns9,n'
A. With map and 26l Illustrations ZYois o'o eo'N, 80
History of Greek Scaptare From the ,h 'psttisS
Museum NJ tn 10 Illustrations. Royal e"o oo'h' 70 TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
A. c. ARMSTRONG & SOY.

yiIr,aps Complete Works new Library Edition,
with Table of contens and full indexes printed from largt
In vols, crown sy0, strongly
In extra cloth Price $2 per set (red0oed from ga oO
Peter TrnwL or the Adventures OF Whaler Round and
Abon the World Eight fuLpage illustrations UNIFORM WIN
Uendricks the Hunter" and shore aud ocean by W.
H. g. Kingston. Each in vol Price 81 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
J.B. LIPPINCOTT g. CO..

te 1,xvo oro,lous on the Crown. Eschmes aud Demos
,bs"ss New translation. BY Geo. W. Bddle limo, ex
ira cloth. 81 30.
u.a,-nrv nj Fairy Tales, wOrd9 o. one syllable. "
ma LEI ~ AudubOn Illustrated small 40, extra coth, ~
,J.doye DE seyigue. BY Miss Thackeray (MIs. Rich
mond Kitcne) i6nO. tine CLOTH ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30

Society ladies who admire cultivated taste in dress should
can upon Madame SOue Her immense success IL due to
ability In designing her STYLES aud furnishing orders
when promised. No. 10 East l6th-st.-[ Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30
CARDINAL CATERINI.

ROME, Oct. 29.-Cardinal Caterini is dead.
pal by Pope Plus IA. in 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-30

Rerthn's Baby. Superior 10 Helens Babies" With
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The History of Pariseme. Being the story Of Paris
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49, N