davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23


Mary Ann widow OF the late solomon ~ tnge, her SOth
year.
Funeral private.
Internent at Greenwood.
BERRYSuddeny Monday October % at the residence
Of his son. 10 East 6Sd-st, Richard Berry.
Relatives and friends invited 20 attend the funeral Thurs
day, 10th inst, at 10 o'clock at above address.
CoNDIE-At her residence, $50 West 22dst October 81
1888 Sarah Ellen Harrison, wife OF James Condie.
Relatives aud friends Of the family are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from the above address, Thursday
October 70, at III O'Clock a. m.
Kindly omit lowers.
London Eng, papers please copy.
FooTE-At Louis Monday, 22d October Elisha Foote
In the 18th year OF his
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HAZARD-At Elizabeth, " j. october co. Mary A. wife OF
Albert b. Hazard.
Tuesday, october %, AT 1915 q. -
InLerment at Mount Morah Cemetery West Pladelphia
Penn.
HALI-Entered into rest Sunday october 81 Francis A
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend the
funeral, Wednesday u. IN, the Church ofthe
TRANSPORTATION. East 2gih-st.
MoRsE-on sunday October u, Alpha Morse formerly Of
Angelica Allegheny County ~ " In the s5h year OF his
Funeral From The Tes den Of his Mrs. WIZ
on Tuesday, the I'D inst. at 3 o'clock y. IN.
Intennent 81 Angelica.
PHELPS-In Brooklyn Sunday October 81 1893 Ada, be-
loved wife vi W. Elliott Phelps aud eldest daughter Of Maria
and the late lanes FrgusOn IN the 3Oth year OF her
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend tho
funeral On Tuesday at hafpast from loo FuOa
ct, Brooklyn.
sMAKT-On saturday, October 90 Elizabeth r.. widow OF
Benjamin smart, in The 10Th yea OF her age.
Funeral einesiay 24th inst, at Mabbettsye ~ Y. NJ
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at for Mbrook.
where carriages Will be In waiting.
daughter of Geo B. and Agnes O. Seaman, aged -
years.
residence u her grandfather John T. Seam an, la Cumber
land-st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23

LONDON. Oct. 22.-Captan Mayne Reid, the
weknown novelist died his residence In London last
evening short illness He was sixty five years Of
age.
Captain Maync Reid bonn in the North ~ Ireland
In 1918. His father Presbyterian clergy
man whose abors the poor people Of hs native
country have been ngny spoken Of Captain Reid wa,
educated for the ministry, but his love OF adventure
and desire for foreign travel soon led him
TO throw aside his theological studies and seek more
congcnii occupation. From his youth he
was fond ~ books The stories which he
read Of America and its resources caused a
desire to visit this country. When only twenty
years OF age he sailed for New orleans where he began
life "a trader His business interests were Of such
nature that he was obliged make long Journeys into the
Interior OF the country. He made friends with
the Indians Of the Red River territory. and spent
many months in learning their customs aud
enjoying the scenery of their picturesque camping
grounds. Night after night he sat with lie
braves about their blazing camptircs, aud p
tened To the legends and tales OF the medicine
men. It was from these Indians that he obtained
the materials for those wcllknown stories Ihe scalp
Hunters and "T'le White Chief"
After spending five years upon the praries and among
the mountains Of the and southern States he set
tied in Philadelphia, whore he began 10 CON
tribute To the newspapers and magazines
storle. and sketches OF travel When the Mexican War
broke out in l-lJ ne obtained commission Ill inc Oeu
States Army and served during the entire campaign few
wears later he sailed from NcwYork at the head OF body
of volunteers for the purpose OF aiding the Hmgarinns
I'm their struggle independence. The party had hardly
arrived IN Part, when Captain Reid rccCyed intelligence
that the Imgarians had been compelled To
lay down their The volunteers were
dismissed and their leader took up his abode IN Lon
don where he soon began to attract public attention by
his thrilling stories OF Western adventure Novel after
novel came from his pen In rapid succession . lhe
Rife Rangers: or, Thrilling Adventures In southern
Mexico" his first works appeared I'm 1850 Following tis
came the "scap Hunters" The English Famly
great favor among tine boys and young men ~ Enghu
Among his later stories are The Young NoyagenlS,
"Thr White Chief" The wood Rangers " Tho Tiger
Uupter" Chm Climbers" Boy Slaves" Jud " Anoat IN
the Forest" Captain Reid started daily paper IN Lon
don called The TIHc TucS hut the venture Was budn
cnl failure In January, 1869 he started IN this city a
monthly eHzlne bearing The title Otcdr0 IL was pun
last few years his life were devoted 10 magazine WIZ
ing Among his recent literary work series ui
sketches published in THE TRIBUNE under the general
tito OF "Eutl Lie in England"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
NEW CODE WY rIcrORIOrS.

THE RESULT or THE ELECTION AT HE QUAIL
MEDICAL SOCIETY,"
The hall Of the Young Mems Christian ASSo-
citation WAS crowded last night by the members OF Tue
Medical society Of the County Of New YORK fulN ~"
phySiciaus were present. Many members VINO ma" ''
mycd paying their dues seized the opportunity NJ Tue
Opening of the meeting to perform ceremony hu7P'"7
.ldc tn their registration ns voters.
The Chair announced that the election was IN order ana
oppolntcd ~ tccr- Drs. Henry j, flnard W l.
white W. r. Alexander aud H. Il. Ward. Dr rum
cfcd attention To the report Of the Comi'la Mlhotn'
Eighty odd members" said he, have been admitted 10
night 10 the society. / Hsk merely for Information
whether those gentlemen will be allowed to vote INC
Chair replied TINT they now members III lul slu
ing III. Flint moved that the nnmct be rt Suco.u
time aud upon "a vote being taken Ms mo'oh WIS uo
cidrd hy the Chair Ia bc lost 49,. ..t,uo.,o
DR. AbrnIprfcr then rose tO question OF pItNi'bu
wish a-k" said he Ia" whether an hltrhpl 10
sufficient for challenging, the iue o III!
fL- The Chair replied Certainty lHyH,,
s1d Or Abendorfarl Iwsh Ia challenge tho votes OF III
the members uliuittcd TO night L -, -.,.,rI.
Dr. PinIrd dcmHudCdi- tnft the yg' I,,lih 49,.
should De- take down and that heI should ~
upulOgiZc 10 insult .ho HiI'l' lhlt iu "
This society should be- charged with having ueth
"1hat is not true" exclaimed Dr. AbfuoriuI ,a'iI
not say that. But am willing that my "oi"s 'iou'u
They have been taken down." said the secretary - +,
After this exciting passage the i"ifrS tooA ~ III
places The ballo-b wu procured, ana the Voe pr
ceedrd with tho following result: PiealGrhI =. OaAey
Van Der Purl; vice president, Andrew H. ninlln
tary Wesley NJ Carpenter; assistant SECRETARY, Nu ~
H. AVery; TREASURER Orlando H. DIagliss 1t
suris David Webster. Daniel Lewls' T. H. D. D'"A''
Tie victory Of the New Code men WAS complete ont
Of total OF votes, their candidates recelHeu ho
375 10 $50 votes eaeA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
TIE ACADEMY or MUSIC
m.RsTER IN "soNNAMBULA.p

The fact that one Of the largest opera houses in
the world was opened to tho public for the first
time and under exceptionally favorable circum-
stances seemed to have no pcrccptible influence
either upon the size or the spirits of the audience
which gathered in the old Academy building last
night to witness the opening performance of Mr..
Maplcson's Company Long before tho first notes
of the overture had marked tho beginning
of another opcra-seasOn the house was filled 10
OVERLOOKING with an audience which was ready 20
bestow ITS enthusiasm upon the performers on the
slightest proyocaion. The op"m selected was
Sonnambula,7 with Gorster as .lmina. happier
choice could hardly have been made By the m au-
agomeni. The part seems to suit the lively
temperament of thus artist, while the music
gives her ample opportunity to display the adulra-
bic technique exquisite finish and daring cxccn-
ton which distinguish her pcriormlncc'. Nine.
Gersters impersonation Of the character of AnIiHG
Of course is well known 10 the lovers of opera in
New York. Her singing last night only
served TO confirm the Judgment long ago
arrived ut by critics that her voice in It's upper and
middle registers IL not only wonderfully sweet
aud sympathetic. Int also of singular strength
aud ccarness, qualities which place her in n posi-
ton where fow could rival and none, perhaps, sur
pass her 1t would be diticult, indeed, to select
for particular praise any of tho in which
she distinguished herself, in which she succeeded
in carrying away her audience. Where everything
is 50 uniformly good it is difficult to choose. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
THE WEA IHER REPDRT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-Thc temperature has
fallen in New. England tho South Atlantic and CUR
States and Tennessee, and risen in the Lake region
Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys. Northea'iery
winds prevail in New England. Middle South Atlantic
and Gulf States Tennessee and the Ohio Valley AMI tine
Lower Lake region easerly winds in the Upper Mis-
siS4pp Valley elsewhere the winds variable Local
rains have fallen In the Middle Atlantic, south Atlantic
and Gulf Sntcs, Upper Lake region, Upper Mississippi
aud Missouri Valleys Key West reports 57b Inches OF
rainfall during the past tweny-four hours.
Indications for iO-ddB
For the Middle Atlantic States. cloudy weatherand local
rams nearly stationary barometer, stationary or sght
rise IN temperature eastcrly winds.
For south Atlantic States, local ralnS northeaSfy
Winds stationary barometer stationary " slight rise IN
temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23

measured by the degree Of enthusiasm OF the
volume of applause which the singing Of Al! non
gIange evoked, this was undoubtedly the browning
effort Of the evening. The purity of the tone, the
brliancy Of the execution the perfect selfcontrOl
the exquisite taste eyneed In every note and in those
passages especially where less experienced artist
might feel tempted, perhaps, to conquer by vul-
gar display of brllliancy, was admirable and de-
served the unbounded applause that greeted her.
Scarcely less beautiful was her performance of the
aria SOrra il sen" in the first act and the same
must be said of the difficult part which follows the
seep-walking scene of the last act.
The public were also given an opportunity TO hear
two new artists, Sgnor Vicini, who took the part
OF Elrino and Signor Cherubni who appeared as
II Conte Rodolpho. SignOr Yicni possesses a tenor
voice which, without being extraordinarily
winning in the quality Of its tone,
Is of sufficient strength to command
respect. 1t gives evidence Of thorough training
and is capable of showing to better advantage per-
haps, than it did last night Signor Voini has the
unfortunate habit Of singing. ono might almost say
with clenohed teeth, defect which is scarcely
counterbalanced by singularly clear and distinct
cnunClatlOn. The bassO, Sgnor Cherubini, has
voice which will make its owner useful member
of the company. Tho part of ROdOlpho is scarcely
would be rash TO pronounce Judgment
upon this artist without having had an opportunity
OF seeing him in some other part which Will
give his talent n wider range OF the other artists
that participated In the performance IL must be
said that they acquitted themselves, on the
whole, very creditably, and the same may
precision and vigor in degree quite unusual for
the first night of season. 1t is needless to say that
the offerings of flowers, bouquets etc, seemed at
times 10 transform the stage into hot-house out of
the midst of which the head of Arditi who, by the
way, came IN Tor good share OF the enthusiasm
and applause of the night shone like rcspendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23

We WANT Every Lady twho has not already had the OPP
porignyJ q pri,tlsy lest 10. '..1N "ii,s 10 -;
Broad say Ney-lorA.
800 pieces administer ,rpst We have lust purchased AZ
about onrnt lhcir yAnH "nt ' on 'H Lton - y" I
Post Oni,c Nouce.
Letters for Europe noci Dec specially directed Tor dis
patch by any ulr H,cdnrr u crr 60 'th' spcy d'
Ey ti. fastest tcs,.ls asa ilbic.
Foreign mails emitting october - will clos &C
TUESDAI At a, M. for Emcpe per. -. Oregon, va
wSknA6 ION aHa ra a. M iG5 S a +, and d fh NJ,
b, UIcc.,d pea iio" ' % a IA loi i,"tnd ltT
otisr European countries uust b. directed PEG iA'o
Have; al ii a. a. fos il5 Nc;ntri,als aip,L pei =,
islands per Nue al y. IA. ior Porto Rico 6if''
TIT >DA9AtlO .. N forfreanl per "a Ciy Of Noniet
European countrcs be di,ro,ei rg cay OF 'n
Ply uouth, CLrIDOu aud Hamburg a. p ai ie ne -
per A. Ari'n Ws',,S lnyS ,S 30 P,1, ,t I'd
y. IA. tOg %r"lOunul'nt, Dor ~ scotia 80,
SATURDAY. 10 It. IA. Or Venezuela ana urac "a pa -
VIA saa m ~ a. Nd . no. en- ctfs iof Gsi ii
and Otutr LuVpe1h o0untrles must be- "ii,e.ci Po'
via queenstown GotteTs ior Gefnaiy, &c. must bo
directed per ClJ OF on' d at ll5O a. IN io' Eulols
mus. 6s alresisd Yer Bt.nal,.@E a, ?. n i ZOE
IOr belgium lIss. pgT IS M9ssand VIA An,Ssp s
Havana al 7;SU ior irtxio and kuatan' por - =
!. Otsn, via New.Orleans. ~ ~, ,,.,,, "a.
san Francsco close here October Isl pm Mats Tor
Australia SeaIealald, sandwich amt fp lslail- gSI
rs City OF syiney, via san Francisco close bere N"'e
Der I'D, at7p m
.The schedule Of conV Pacific mas is ARRANGED on
presumption OF ther uninterrupted overland sIan "a
Franoisco tue day Of sailing OF steamers are osp'
Thence inc 'Aii0 Jay HENRY O. PEARSON, p0stmAs'''
Post odice. NswYOTk, n. IL October iV 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23

Those who contemplate having any plumbing done ths
season lake ihC trouble - cLH and eAaiaNo mo
IIFIiN WATIU-tlNSIT II hes htuuttl great Salls
faction 10 ne residents Hn,-t buu-'s erected through
Out tlr ttd states during tIt past ave Years. .
Tho ldol u HrH As llEAD LINED tl-Il .kN
Ia met h favor where expense NaS no serious cnnSidr
diug following the Escape OF water
from the cast hitherto used with the various
forms of modem aa.r O,cs Is Pre- v1y abolished WIKI
our CIsrERN- and these are noN made Tor uso
with any NatcT-Ciosct
The ROY At fOt ELAN BATH can also De seen, Ull'd
up IS II ShOIld be Ia a n0lcl IA h-rOon. ...- -
'F $50 MINI.lt SNTFFEN d Co,
4igua d ell l-st. New loIk.
Name, OF umbcrs ah3 have ut,ed them up viii be fur
nlshrd o. application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Oct. 23-1 a. m.-The movement III
the barometer yesterday was irregular Cloudy weather
prevailed The temperature ranged between 4O' ana
500 the average 450s'l being ~ lower than on the
corresponding day last year and So higher than on sun
Cloudy weather. with chances of rain. followed By fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
THE ITALIAN OPERA SEASON.
srCoEssFUL OPENING LAST NIGHT.
ROTH TEMPLES OF MUSIC WELL PATRON
lied.

The season of italian opera for this winter
was opened last evening at the Metropolitan
Opera House and at the Academy of Music. The
new house was filed with brilliant audience,
representing much of the wealth and beauty
of New York. The Academy of Music also had
a full attendance, and Mr.. Mapleson expressed
himself as well satisfied. The performances
at both places passed off smoothly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
TRIBUNE LoCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TIE IsrAm shove the bar9 ns'd a go iai' H. M. e. . ~
linz mi irregular white line rsPrss ut. tie o.eaoe
The broken d9stel lue
ndicatct tue tneno meter ~
NJ Pharmacy 2is BOhiEay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23

All Furs manufactured and sold by G. @,
Shayne, 103 Pnce-st have the name stamped on them
thereby carrying the guarantee. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
or clear weather. may be expected to-day in this city ana

STEAMSHIP ARRvAI--The steamer Devonia, OF tina
Anchor line, arrived from Glasgow ct an early hour this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
MARRIED.

OF Boys and children 0vorcoas and suits Of our owa
design and manufacture. Prices moderate.
JEssUP Co., 746. 745, $50 broadway, near eth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23

CLARK-MA CARTY-At New.Brlghton, Staten Island,
October 20 by the Rev j. G. Ecceston. OF Cfton Lester
Ma Carly.
LiMBERGER-WALKER-At Marion, ": j.. on october -.
1888 by the Rev. s.. NJ Lice Josephine r. WALKER dauz
CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
Ciuer's

CROWN COLLARS and CUFFS and MONARCH SHIRTS.
Sold by leading dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
DIED.

al notices Of marriages must be Endorsed Wilh JaU
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
Taflor-1fade

Colgate & Co.'s
Violet Toilet Water,
For the handkerchief and bath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
Ready This Morning.
THE sEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE

TIE SEAlI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Price IN wrapper trcad FOR nsu nye cents per copy
one cupy one ylr 80, I'VE copies. ~ Jo ten copies I'D
an extra SO Postage Tree % the subscriber
nm TRIBUNE, NvW.hor>
ucrinl 800 pairs Turc oman Curtains s32 so per
mir, worth tjj SHEPPAHD Is NAPP a. co.
F 6th.tye. & l3ih-st.
The Lockwood" Instantaneous Photographic py
Plates u-S amatJs and scientists SEND IoI ,r
GUAR and In ,truciOas. NJ. II Union stuAre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
6)erlal Notlces.
W. LIVINGSTON HAMERsLEY.

AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION. ON
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 80 1883, AT II A. NJ, AT THE
BUILDING NO 80 DEY-Sr. NEW.lOHK CITY, UNDER
IuE OBJECTION OF WILLIAM a. BAkRICkLJ, ESQ,
ASSIGNEE OF TAUS~IG - HAMNEHS,HLAG, ALI
TIRE MERCHANDISE IuEREtN, COMPRISING ROCK
CANDY ROCK CANDY ~ " :. Ar 1pLoEiN%
SUGAR AND MOLAS~E-, AND THO JILENS AND
OTHER MACHINERY lHDN sAtE, Two fAlIts OF
HOwE's SCALES, DESKS OFFi,E ~ kNdII ~; rA Z;
II1IONS, sc. AND the VARIOUS IMPLtAENI5
USED r. TIE MANCFA lure ~ ROCK CANDY SD
ROCK CANDY SYRUP AND SUGAR e OLORINH. ALSO
WILL SELL o. TIUGspAH; N9yEABE% J. 1851 At
GREEN v GCHsr, RENAINIEt OF STOCK OF Mn
CHASDISE on IAUS,lG * nAMMLR'ChLAG, C0sl.
pIISING MDLASSisS AND SE!sCPS.
FOR CATALOdUE~ AND FURTHER PARTICULARS
APPLY At THE OFFICE OF THE ACNIlONLI.HS NJ,
~ PINE-STp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
poItlcaI No!ltes.

Republican Naturalization Bureau,
46G PclTl-st. corner Chatham.
Office hours 10 "A. IN. % 3 D. m.
II. O. MCCORD, Chairman.
The People the City and County of New York opposed
corrupt Ring and Boss ue earnestly invited to attend
massmeciiug be held Cooper Institute Wednesday
October a. 1888 at 1880 TO take such action as ht
present emergency requires Eminent speakers viii address
the meeting.
All Independent orani atons clubs and Young mons asso
Citations sympathetic with this movement requested "a
communicate with headquarters, 1929 Broadway.
Union md Victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23

We Want Every Lady twho has not already had The op.
uorttlptJ ID practically tIt wilcox a. Gibbs ANIl.
MATIt Sowing Machine. 40 nsOp, uUIuin of 7haiile oJs
BroAu Ncw-AUlA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23

UNITED DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION..
FOR REGISTER,
JOHN REILLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23

the last days Of construction convinced Sign0r
Vianes Of what his reudces had already prompted,
probably, namely: that the arrangement was prob
lematica Mr.. Abbey was Of mind with the
directors of the Opera House Company, 1t is said,
that the new feature should be retained il 1t should
turn out to be q practicable one, but he was un-
willing to take any risk his first night, and the
gulf was brdged One result OF this was TO put
the drums and brass outside the orchestrarall ana
ruin the view from one or two of the baignolrs'
hone. in the interest Of the reform to which Mr..
Cady gave 80 much care and the directors SO mucI
money that the sunken orchestra will be tested
soon at a performance before an audience, SO that
the acous,ica conditionsmay be complete, and that
if it be not found seriously wanting it be retained
So far as the orchestra is concerned there Is no
reason why Signor Vianes should insist on keeping
II sprawlcd on n level with the auditorium. Inc
highest pitch of praise cannot be sounded with re-
ton to the quality of the band, though 1t has many
admirable features; but it surely IL suihclehtS
powerful to be effective even though some Oh Jus
sound be cut Off In the upper portions OF the mousse
there were some complaints last night that at Tunes
the band overbaanced the singers aud that the Douy
of tone which assembled was not perfectly balanced
and homogeneous. This was neither helped nor
hindered by the arrangement Of the band and IN
asmnch as the volume was always sufficient IL
is fairly open 10 belief that had the somo-
what obstreperous brass and the unmuscal drums
been placed in the pit designed to receive them the
general effect would have been better The banu
has O noble volume of string tone, but Jus
wood is thin. The distribution of instruments
is as follows Violins, %; yioas 8; violoncellos'
o; double-basses o; flutes, 2; oboes 2; clarinets'
2; bassoons 2; horns, 4 comets, 2; trombones, o
harp 1; and the usual battery. 1t will be noticed
that the distribution is not that of symlnetrlcai
symphony orchestra and if it is feared that the IN
equality would be intensified by sinking the players
out of sight the proper remedy would seem TO be 10
improve the weaker portions of the orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23

The NEw.ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS. Hartford, coma.
Qulrres and Workshops. westerly %. l.
aud building I'm rtnits Dfa rinys
ana 1stalcs furnished shUIi charge Correspondence
Ilcitrd. =. Y Ohce. 1871 Bwdy. G.. W. CANFlELD Ast
Great sale Of Inprun CnrpeisA Manufacturers enre
Production different patns Best all wool At Toe per
yard. HhEfiAhD hNAfE ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-23
CAPTAIN MAYNE REID DEAD.

LONDON, Oct. 22.-Captain Mayne Reid, the
welknown novelist died his residence In London last
evening, after short Illness He slXtyh five years Of