davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13

The repaving Of Fiith-ave., begun last
snr,ng under the direction OF Commissioner Rol.in NJ.
Squire makes slow progress and the summer exodus has
Forty secondst or DIVE along daily in season 10 and
from the Park. The blocks from Forty second-st 10
fourth ST. were against travel day or two
ago and are barrlcaded by unslghtJ pies OF
having Stones which the men with the AID OF good
dea OF coal tar and "a stamping machine are laDOHousy
getting into place. The block between Thirty -elghth
and Thirty ts however has been finished Al last
and thrown open driving and the old gentlemen VINO
Sit serenity at windows OF the Union League Club to
watch the carriages ana enjoy the movement and hustle
OF the scene OF afternoon happy AGAIN Inc new
hard surface feels smooth elastic 10 one rldlng
In the old flfth-ave. stages.
A start has al 30 been made at the Othei end OF the
avenue Ninety second ST. and the present purpose OF
he contractor seems he TO work dCwn from Hafien
and up from Forty sec0nd-st., until both ends meet
Tue great drawback about su IN an Arrangement Is at
IL leaves part OF the avenue which reeds paNn1
worst-between Fifty ninth and seventy second SIS.
without chance of repairs Until the very emu OF Tue "o
years OF co tract Five years ago TINS whoie
stretch macadaMiled Win some Welehco vi
thorOughMess, b every trac" OF the Improvement uas
long vanished. Flith-aVe 1oove Flty hiith-r IL
looks more ike "a country dirt road. full of IutS ana oes
where the and mud accumulate. than great auu
fashionable city tnOrOuglfare. For almost TOUR years
was not waterod and for three yeaIs has been lett
entirely without repairs In wet weather. consequently
there il end to the mud pools along II, ana III dry
weather the rOalhed lie thlckiy coated with me dust
Driving has abandoned a. Tar ~ prdctraiDc
most carriages taking 10 the roads Upside the fark Az
chances being ioted To pieces IN The rctH or breakng
the springs axes OF his vehicle. The people VINO i've
above Fifty ninth st. have already applied several times
TO Commissioner squire Tor change oi pdn 80 thal the
having may begin At in the middle OF me avenue
As well A. at the ends but IL doubtful whether
anything will be doLe this sumner for their benefit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
CLAIMING HIS DAUGHTERS ESTATE
A MAN SUPPOSED TO BE DEAD RETURNS TO CONTEST
HIS CHLDs WILL

A MAN SUPPOSED TO BE DEAD RETURNS TO CONTEST
HIS cHILD's WILL
singular case, involving the return OF a
man long supposed to DE dead, has come to light
Dispatches from FL Faso Tex. November l.
lss3 announced the sudden death OF AraDela Field. OF
NO. o72 Atlantic-ave.. Brooklyn. She her way
from San Francisco to Washington. Becoming weary OF
her journey she stopped In Ell Paso at the Grand
Genital Hotel Four days later her body
was found in bath room. She had
been stricken with apopexy she emerged
from TIE BATH There sad story connected with
her life which gained but little publicity at the tme
Her mother died when Arabela barely three years
old. Her only sister followed tho mother, leaving
Arabela and her sx-year-old brother in the care OF
their father Thomas W. Field. The latter disappeared
about IL years Tho two children were cared for
by friends. Arabela. when old enough. obtained
position in OF the public schools OF NewYork Her
brother is supposed to been killed in the war
Considerable property left to Miss Field
by frenls and she decided to travel.
She made two trips around the world and
her way home when she died.
Her Will showed that sue possessed OF an estate
valued at about $4,000 Principal Bates, OF the Thlr.
Brooklyn. we're named executors OF the WILL which
was offered for probate In Hudson County. NewJersey.
tue greater portion OF her property to the Womans MIS-
sonary Society of Ncw-York Some time ago
the executors received letters from California
signed by Thomas ". Field. He claimed that Miss
Field was his daughter Jersey City and placed
mis- case in the hands OF James FemmIng Field claims
that he lost sight o. his children aud believed they
daughters estate. His hopes are based upon the fact
that By the laws OF New-York State where Miss Field
lived. persons leaving parents or children cannot be-
aueath more than one.ha OF their e'taes TO benevo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
I)IED

cOFFIN-Robert Barry Barr cray a, F1r'a,n Ssx
Nor. lty. Thursday Afternoon the i0Ii Inst IN t"s
Funera services viii De held hi, late residence sunday
R 5rai AZ - f a. Sess' on On the lta inst,
Eial.ra y. paps-s Dleiss coPI
cORBIrT-June IL 1886 A. Corbi;t. wife OF Thomo
Funeral services will b. isepce is Lex;nstos
ave. Jersey CITY 7.3J p H. Monia,' Jan' 10
DIR KAY-On "Wednesday Juae ''j a; the CItyof Nov.
Yori N Ms igti year Jo,'gi b-c ~ HemDstea Long
Island on Of $50 trai1 ron LoAs Island Cy.
DIETz-)n Thacsay. 10Th inst. John c. Dietz IN he 7sa
Relative. and friend, ar, re,pcsuy invited 70 attend the
ia wesi 45.sst sunday June 10 at ioa m
DODGE-saturday D. m Frank C. Dodge son OF Thomas z
Notice Of funeral Moa lay.
FIsH-At Richmond Hll l. l.. Fakner Fi'h. IN hs
Intermsnt az Maple Grove Cemetery. June ~. 1885.
FIELDon seventh day six th month 2th At his late resi-
Funeral held his late residence seeona
f ions ssep rhrela s TSr, day 5h MT az 10
Will the D. II train from Grand Central Depos
Friends al invted to atten without further notice.
% n1 a.s dan ,htSr ~ Fdgard Hull IL
Harris Village Dutchess County IN the 7jd year o. n1
Funeral at her late residence Monday the l4h. at m
Poughkeepsie papsrs please oopy
Low-on saturday, June II at New BRIGHTON, staten
Johns Church clifton. ;. l.. Moniy June
Friends taking As D. from city will nnd carriages
Kindly omit lowers
LovEAt Staten island 10th inst a'ters inseIinsiA
Funeral from his late resience we,teryelr-ave Ns.:
Brighton staten Island. Monday, iirh inst. At -
O'Clock.
Please omit flowers
MAHONEY-O 10th Inst Adele beloved wife OF Timothy
MahOney.
Funeral from ner late residence % Mortonst Sunday
the 18th inst. AT IL u
PIERsON-On saturday June H. at Morrtstown- ~ J..
ward OF DR. Ste phen and Amelia C. Person. 10
Funeral services will hell residence Of his father.
on Tues iay afternoon. June Is. at O'Clock
T. A ID = n l.
the -Ith OF her
Funeral residence OF her ina~, NJ
Bacon. 81 south POrtandave BROOKLYN ~ H. on SunaAys
June Is, al ) D. n
sKEELs-At Paris France. Tuesday. June Caroline Il
skeeis. widow Of the late CHRISTOPHER L. sAeeis
sAFFOHD-In Philadelphia. on "wednesday. June D. Mrl
Lucretla n oaforl widow OF The IA, Rev. Myfoh W.
Stafford.
sHERWoOD-On Jun, 1. In Newport r T.. IN the 65th
o SHERWOOD. dary1ter or TINS
John ami Henrietta SHERWOOD, Of Auburn New-fork
TAYLOR-On THURSDAY. June TO- Annie NJ wife Of Chau,-
cey TAYLOR and daug lter " James lna1.
Funeral services at real en;s OF her faher io ohys's
brooklyn. l. D.. sunday. -oO y H.
WATERBURY-In BrOoIlvn. rhlrsiiy. June 10 1883
Cornea of seeck Waterbury in the 7ji year Of aas
n Y Monday, litn inst. at 10 m
Funeral ~ JOLns Church STANFORD Conn., a.
y. NJ. day.
Friends will kindly omit tOwer3
wELIs-on saturday June II. her late residence Ma
SIS West GOTH st. Christian, wife OF Dr. o. T. Wells Ia
the 77th Of Ler age 80 az o,.. .
9th-ave. Iuesiay mJruIng At Il o'clock.
Interulent az " OOdiawn.
wINsLOW-On Thursday. 10th inst, sarah w. wfea
John WnslOw
dav. - h INST al ABB p
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
WHY HE BIDS WERE REJECTED

The Harlem Bridge Commissioners have fin
ally decided reject all the bids received April D.
The for such thus stated: The COM
mssioners DESTROYS OF having one contract with
responsible persons for the entire bridge. They
called nevertheless. for tenders for the work.
for the metal work and for both together.
The Passaic Rolling Mill Company claimed the metal
work as the lowest regular bidder. John McQuade was
the lowest bidder for the masonry but his price was
pronOu need too low by tho engineers to enable
him do the work in the manner required.
Nevertheless the commission told McQuade that they
desired Joint for the entire work. and that be-
being the lowest bidder for the masonry. would have
the opportunity TO confer with the
arranging a Joint contract Each Of these
bidders. after examining Mr.. McQuade's prices,
declined TO assume any such responsibility
The comm OF the opinion that contract
could be made By one OF the bidders for
or more OF the responsible bidders FOR the masonry
at a price lower than the aggregate prices
OF the lowest regular metal bidder and the
next bidder above McQuade, Rider, D0ugherty * Co.
Such aggregate price was $4,000. Various PROPOSE
lions we're made to the commission. but the commits
finally decided 70 reject all the bids, and nave
done so.
Competitive bids have been received from the
Union Bridge Company, the Pa.'slc Roll
Steel and Iron Company. These bids chow a
large reduction in the cost originally
estimated by these companies. Gne contest has
narrowed down the Passac Rolling Mill Company
and the Union Bridge Company Tue Work WILL prooa-
bly, be awarded to the latter company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
MP aRTUrR CATCHES A SLIGHT COLD.

The condition of ex-President Arthur was
not yesterday The venture ont on Friday
afternoon did not agree with him. Either during the
drive or after his return home. when he felt quite ex
hausted caught cold. 1t was not severe one ou'
In his weakened condition It was enough to give occa-
sion for diligence and precaut0a II ne haa ore
we'll enough Yesterday there was talk OF his taking
a short sail down the bay in the yacht OF one OF MS
friends He took the trip several days ago anu tle
chang of scene and seemed TO benefit him at the
time but as IL followed by period OF exhaustion
and depression, II not deemed safe 10 repeat I
uni; he should become stronger He dd not go out Oh
doors at all yesterday The physical depression from
which he SUI fers much makes any movement WINE
under its influence exceedingly irksome TO get away
from the city the seashorc Ia now the ex-fFesueh
desire and this will accomplished az soon ae ne Us
able 10 be moved. The place which Will ne propaoy
selected New London. and partial ARRANGEMENTS haVe
beep made TO obtain there FOR the summer
Dr. called In yesterday morning ana ne tninA'
that Mr. Arthur IL well as coald be expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

DAVENPORT, Iowa, June l2-At noon to-day the Mayor
Muscatne teegraphed here for help saying that the
town burning. special train OF nremen was I'M
mediatey sent TO the scene The Musser Lumber COM
pany's mil and the Muscatne Manufar turing Com
pany's destroyed IL Is estimated tnat
3 600, lumber have destroyed. several
dwelling have been burned, but no loss Of life Is
reported.
One name Cooper was killed nv falling from me
burning mill COr's Circus the city AM Is cut on
direct connection with the city by destruction Oi
bridges.
MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jrne 12.-At Oconto, Wis., today
the Oconto Complny's -four mill, shngie factory and
number OF cars OF cedar posts werr burned LOSS
$4,000; several buildings we're also burned.
ST IOUs June Fire broke out IN the cattle sheds
the National Yaras East ST LOUIS to-day ana
consumed 80 feet OF sheds No cattle were lost
Loss about 5000; insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
SIX HORSES BURNED TO DEATH.
ONE WAS VALUABLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DE-
STROYED.

ONE WAS VALUABLE srALLION-HOoKERGEs DE-
sTRoYED.
Six one-story frame buildings Old and dilapda'ed
structures at Nos 100 to IL East Oie-hundred-an
twentieth-st were nearly destroyed by tire soon alter
noon Yesterday The flames started in the rear OF
John Kcrrs stable No. III. and extended quickly 70
the other rookeries before the hremen could get to
work A second alarm sounded, but the Tire made
Its way into a of old buildings i'll the rear OF No.
1853 known as No. and 9 sylvaa-place. Before the
flames were under control horses had beeu burned
TO death The feed store ana stable of John Kerr
embraced three OF the buildings. Nos 1859, III and
III which we're connected in the rear OF the strue-
lures Nos ! - and rs. One horse was burned III
that stable Mr. herrs loss about $4,000 aud
was only partly covered by insurance. Property worth
200 was destroyed in the Office OF the Mechanie
Ice Company at No. ] 80 aud at NO. 40 Marvin N
Co. milk dea ers lost ! 900 The amount OF lnsur-
ance III either not known
there no loss in the alleged policy snop az NO
1857. F. CasaldO u shoemaker at No. 100, Iost about
$500 and had no insurance. II was said damage CT
about $500 and had no Insurance. 1t was SAID. A
damage of about $500 sustained IN James Forbes
black smith shop No | Sylvan-place In the adloin-
ing building. No. g. hvs horses were burned. One vi
the animals a stallion valued at S2.OOO belonging
to b. H. Barrett Three others belonged to John
Lynch and were valued at 5000. Tue other horse
Was owned by jacob Van Da-hen and was worth
5000 Day u Summervile's carpenter shop was dam
aged $500. All the buildings stood on city property
known a. ~ Ivan Park. They were owned by Morgan
Jones ana other persons but were OF little alue ne
total loss was estimated lv the police at Sl2,OoO
Probably thu insurance amounted TO less than half
that sum The cause OF the ire was not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
CANADA NOT SUSTAINED BY ENGLAND.

HALIFAX, June 12.-It is stated on the best
official authority that the British Government has issued
orders To make no more OF American vessels
except when the violation OF the treaty o. ISIS Is so
open and fragrant that 1t cannot be winked At so far
s learned from guarded ocs utterances here the I'M
peral Instructions do not sustain the Canadian con-
strucon that the three-me hwit does not mean 'ree
miles of the hendland. .
OTTAWA June II The Canadian gazette to-day con-
tains the appointments OF Captains scott and Vngey
OF Newcastle. y. =, and Captain Mather smelLe or
Iunenburg y. =. be officers OF the Fisheries DE.
rtm-nt under the provisions OF the Fisheroa act an
commanders OF Government steamer vessel engaged
In protection OF the fisheries 10 which they may Do
assigned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
Pest 0nice Notice.

Should be read DAILY by all interested as changes may 90
az any time.
dispatch b, particular steamer except when IL i do
send Duplicates Of oanA ne AMI comm fslA Jocu'
ment specially Addressed being seat VI the astess
Foreign mails FOR the week ending jane 10 Will close
PROMPTLY IN all cases At tas ofhce IS 70 lows
MoNDAY-At $50 p Tor British and spanish iIoa iar.s
Guatemala ami Nicaragua. per 3 = hats carroll iron
rUE,DAY.-Atl p N. for the winiwari Islands dr1ct.
and ven:zaeia and Caracol wa irin al Per os
.I 81 Proe,'or Morse from Sew.jrsaa. $50
wEDNEsDAY-At $50 N. FOR Europe. per 5. s. Ems,
southampton and Bremea
20 cfa .p sr me- A a per a. Aso aua
Yucatan. per Clty Washington At ,. N los Ber.
nluia. ocr-s. Flamooro a, M for rA1t Aar4nh.a
Europe per 3 $ Germ mic via queenstown.
FRIDAY-AtsA m Tor Newtoanaani per steamer from
+ B. NARA. jrr from New. orleans -. .,.
sATSMDA1A S t s2S Psr mist 5s aseet
1fs at os.oo A., Tor .r rt. e Se
Britain othsr ruroleAa countries must o. irscsei
APnchoria wa Glasgow letters ., dir,c,si 'per
M.e. VA at ANTWERP letters a. o a 81
WaesI.na'E at m ior .as Netnsritad, d.r'cS per
rsctet per W. A. ,cloen' l3O, for Europe.
per CT OF kiehmoad va "a enstoga at so p N.
for France direct ptrs II LlureHt. wa Aayfe Qet
p m Tor norway direct, per Island letters must DO
directed per Island -.
Mails China and J.ofa per ocean,; from s ,Sa
society Is4nla per shlp lrODi; birI fr1 oAl Fran
Srs Sew Sew Leaani slnisici FL ana Islands
per M4rAr1a from SAP q, fra a Close
Brl, with British mails Tor Australia nils iOf
Key West FlA close Al tins office dallS AZ 25O IL
on the presumption 81 Is9f r1s \.
the day saba Sof sea ner' irs i)i;l
'"'"0' tut HENRY G. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post Office, New-YorA, y. Y. Juao IL. 1855
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
WINNERS AT 81. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-The first race to day.
IL miles. won bv Montana Regent Leman second
Flora third. Time 1:j6s.-
Modesty the second race, l l. miles. Chance was
second. Time 2:ll.
The Bankers aud Br kers' Stakes - miles were won
by Free knight The Bourbon econd Joseph third
Time. l:57ia
Ada Reese captured the Stallion StIKss-s OF mile
PrOcrastinator finished second, NargO tnrL llne'
1:Isi8 49,,
he fifth race a miles. was won by Editor. John
Sullivan second. krrne third. Time 2:3sH
Next racing dny Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
A STORE SET on FIRE BY A GAS JET.

A gas jet in show window of Aaron NJ.
Meyers dry goods store first floor Of the three
story frame building No. SOL Eghthaye set fire to the
building last night. The hremen were summoned
promptly. but the flames went up TO the photograph
gallery Of Fernando Dessbur In the top OF the building
and also extended the store OF Morris Badt In No
80 The losses follows: Aaron NJ. Meyers
10000: Fernando Drssbur, $1,000; Morris Bait
80 OaO John McCunn. OF building, So. 600 tola
-2j 600 IL said that the losses were covered Dy
insurance In about hfty companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
THIRTEEN LIVES LOST Al SEA.

VALPARAISO, June -, via. GalvestOn.-A
strong norther set in here last night
and midnight there heavy
sea. Several vessels lost The Gillian
bark Pondicherry and the Gillian steamer Guaycuru
lost their anchors and the former. after coming in
collision with several ships, went ashore and became
total wreck Thirteen persons persisted the disaster
including the captain aud his wife and three children
and the ate uaycuru also ashore but her
hull is uninured she will probably be gotten of without
delay. Her deckhouse swept overheard About
O'Clock heavy rain fell and the sea down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13

PULLMAN. ILL.,, June 1.-THE shell race be-
tween Tecmer and Gaudaur was won by the later III
2O:3O The start was made at T. 23a an almost per-
Gauiaur took early lead Of half alength
potn pulling thrty-four strokes to the minnie BE-
fore close OF the half mile Teemer had drawn up
abreast OF the st. Louis man and executing the
beautifully clean for which he IL famous
At This point bets 500 TO $50 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13

OTTAWA, June 12.-An American gentleman
now in this city says that sums OF money are being
sent from Boston and other American cities 60 aid the
secessionst party Nova Scotia lie states that he he
is personally OF the fact that Boston firm has
contributed $4,000. which was forwarded the day he
eft that the secession move
ment - looked upon prelln mary step toward an
sti0n would give Americans the control OF the
whole Can madam fishing grounds.
HALIFAX, =. June 1.-The present political cam
psig province Is the most exciting since lso'
The ~ repeal Of the confederation Ia Kept con-
tuusy before electors all other issues Delhg Al
most entirely lost sight OF The contest cumnstes on
tuesday and there cOnslde rabe betting on the
result with the ODDS slightly IN favor OF the repeai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13

Te'osrs favor and no takars when near tie turn
stake Gaudaur took tho lead The stroke OF both
men had now fallen Off TO twony-el ght per minute.
Gaudaur kept the lead. Teemers stroke fell to twenty
SIX Gaudnur turned full two lengths ane I'd aud soon
Increased his lead to four lengths One mile
from the home stake Teemer up the Gsudaur
rested on his oars for couple OF strokes and looked
back He then finished the race. Teener pulling leisure
~ In fun quarter of mile behind Tho referee awarded
the stakes and 70 cent Of the gate pts agreed
upon to Gaudaur The crowd numbered less than 1000
rerqn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATGON5-FOR 32 HOURS
WASHINGTON, June 12.-FOr Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
Connecticut fair, slightly warmer weather followed by
local rains, variable winds, generally southerly.
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania and
New-Jersey, fair weather, followed By local rains
nearly stationary temperature. variable winds, gener
ally southeasterly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
70 RE OPENED FROM The WHITE HOUSE.

To BE OPENED ffOh IHH "H14H "a OI'.'
WASHINGTON, June l2.-Presldent Cleveland
has accepted honorary presidency of the American
Exhibition to take place in London in May, 1851 Cen
eral A. F. Goshorn, the president Of the General
Council of the Exhibition has decided that the main
office in the United States shall be in Philadelphia.
President Cleveland will open the exhibition from the
White House and the machinery by the telegraph
land lines and the cable. committee OF over ono
Thousand prominent men IN Great Britain has been
selected give hearty welcome 10 American eN
hibtors and visitors during the period when q een ic
toria will her jubilee year or the hteth ami
yersary o her relSn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

IRrrtsE OFFICE June 49, m.-The changes IN
the barometer yesterday were slight Inc Temperature
ranged between 65o and 1922 the (66as-, being
C3so lower than on Frlay ~.
Fair or clear weather followed by light rains 0aF 10
expected to-day In tAis CITY anu Vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
AN EXCELLENT HOTEL.

The Hotel Bristol, Fitth-ave. and Forty
second-st Overlooking Reservoir PARK. announces
pecia advantages the comfort Of transient guests
during the summer months
Large cool rooms. at reasonable rates and surpass
ngy good table hote stand for much comfort &C the
Bristol under the skful management Of Mr.. W. E.
Wooey ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
sr1cInE or 1 YorNa WY ~ cHERRYsE

SUICIDE OF 4 IOTNu INV ~ tHHHhIFSI'
Philip Hughes, age twenty-nine. OF No. .
Cherry st shot himself In the head with TOY pistol
last night while quarrclline with his wire.
and died before the ambulance could reach MS
house. HIS wife arrested on suspicion ana
will ha hearing this morning ia the T1mbs Police
IT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13

In an elevator In this city there IA sign TAKE on
your nat when there ladies IN the elevator Inls
Ia very proper. Aud the other hand IL might DC
worth while TO have a similar sign stuck up IN Inc
theatres something like this Take on your nat wheh
there are gentlemen sitting behind you. boston
Courier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13

Rock ISLAND H.. June 12.-Captain Francis
Jeffrey Dickens son OF Charles Dickens. the English
novelist died suddenly IN Moline last night OF paralysis
OF the heart He was forty one years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13

HAERrSOT-rUGsR On III iTBI.y. Jlns 10 q, the req
dercs Of the BRIDE M0nicar y. t. by ths Rev G. : oe
inscD d. d. kcsin Iori.m1r Harris)I IT,. to CiArA
youngest ia ,atss OF the iats o sorZo - Lu5tr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
GuculI Notlc.s

Durham system of House Drainage
Beat plumbing Used IN the nnest buildings. such as
NEW.YORK tAstOrl CANCER HOSPITAL ewt ~ / L BY
MAGAZINk building. etc Cost greatly reduced cheape&
WORK for small houses. send for NV pamphlet -
DURHAM HOUSE DRAINAGE CO.. 10, loo W. 2fth.sk
Uan,sin.on'. steam Carpet Cleaning Works
Is EasC27Lhs. v Y kstADIsA5i looL Oriefs " h.u'-
fiaarr nrnItuf ig Al re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13

Lundborg's Perfume, Edenla
Lundborg's Perfume MarechA Mel ROAR
LnndDorg's Perfume, Alpine Violet
LANDLORDS Perfume, Lily Of the VAiley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-13
ARRIVAL OFAy ENGLISH YACHE

The English sloop yacht Xariia arrived from
Antigua yesterday. after voyage OF fourteen day
She carries a crew OF ten and four passengers.