davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-12-08
MAt Ainbitatsr.
FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 8, 1882.
THE MESSAGE.

The Presidents message is too lengthy
a document in the present crowded state
OF our columns for us to furnish it in full,
but we give elsewhere good synopsis
which will be as much as most of our read
ers will care to wade through and in which
all the main points of the document are
discussed. There are few who claim for
the document rank among able state
papers. The most prominent recommen-
dation made and ideas advanced are so
much at variance with his past policy and
we'll known views that the position now
taken, notably on the tariff laws, the in
ternal, revenue system and civil service re-
form make him liable to the well founded
charge Of insincerity. In fact this susplc-
ion is so nationally suggested to every one
that when in both houses, during the read
ing of the message, the clerk came to
that part of the paper in which the Presi-
dent opposed removals from Office except
for inefficiency. neglect or malfesance, an
ironical smile played upon the faces of the
listeners, silent but eloquent protest
against being gulled. One prominent
Senator could not refrain from saying un-
der his breath: HE should have Put those
sentiments into practice before the cleo
items instead OF giving Hubbell and Ma
hone carte blanch to rob the poor clerks. "
His labored and carefully prepared sta
tistical comparison between the removals
made by him and those made by his prede-
E.l - I'D
taste under the circumstances. Indeed a
sort of apologetic tone runs through the
whole document and the reader can't help
feeling something akin to sympathy such
a. is experienced when one sees a criminal
: making his plea for mercy before tribu-
ual which has tried and convicted him.
But our our space will not now admit Of
further comment which will be deferred
to another time.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-12-08
.Nezn .AdnN1.tiaenlentS.

GRO ifH6i;BEits' NtKfiAG=The animal meet
- ia Of Tic shioki4ideiS OF the Rational Val
ley Bank OF situAtqa NJ be neld al theit Banking
House ii staHaisa ~ tuesday, January 9lh, 1888
fH0s 4, ELEDS II,
Seea il Cashier.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-12-08
HOLIDAY coo DIS

A TTRACTIvE GOODS at Popular Prices, re-
n ceived daily, at x.,prYpp,c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-28
SPRING OPENING
OF PATTERN HATS AND BONNEpS.
KINGS PALACE,
S14 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.

Our Great Spring Opening of French and English Pat
tern Hat and td B9n I and AZ the Welt il Mi
March 20 and r. to when our patrons and the public
and most superb and stys eyer exhibited in this city
'o of tbs' fnd
il the United States which enables to purchase from
n y s @ Thfh benefit all patrons e who
patrons. Our assortment the Millinery line. as wei
as our prices speak for themselves. We the fol-
FkEEGH u and ENGLISH PATTERN HATS and
at t ad se preaee all
and AnIhh MsPs Ha and II
shapes, at prices to suit ALL
FLOWERS-Our magnificent stock of Flowers must
9e es m a to richness and
PLUMES,Five thousand dollars worth Of Plunaes in
all colors and shspss 1t is well known fact among
AAcE for our not e onis u1 es
but also our prices are very low.
RIBBONS-We have ten thousand dollars worth of
Ribbons in all shades and grades and styles that defy
os
75c. per yard
LACES- entire stock. six thousand dollars worth,
OF Laees Will be sold at importers prices representing
all the leading makes of Germany France and England
MADE,UP LACE GooDs-we offer all tine Leading
Ties and Collars, at less than you
Grape from $3.50 to 81. so per yard. '''N'
cs sale II h lot Of M as in kd sss sps
IL dozen real ChamOis Mousquetaire Gloves, at 75c.
worth 81 so per pair.
s49s dozen elegant and 4-button Kids. at Csc. per
pair. worth 81. %.
~ dozen Lavender and Black Lace Kids at 75c Der
PAIR, worth S1.50.
100 dozen elegant 3-button Kids, at 75c per pair
80 dozen 4-button Kids. at 81 per pair.
so dozen of the finest Lsle Thread Gloves from SIC
to o0c. per pair.
Do not miss your cha nee and don't neglect to attend
the famous Spring Opening at
KINGS PALACE,
814 SEVENTH STREET,
On next THURSDAY and FRIDAY. March 80 and 81
-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-28
WANTED-ROOMS.

WAN1kD-TWO LARGE, UNFURNISuED COM
w nlnicating Ro ms. and one small Room second
foor with for two adults between and r. Sd and
9th streets northwest; references exchanged Address
Box 9, Star office. m28-2tt
WANTED-BY A SINGLE GENTLEMAN. A
w quiet Home, where there few or no other
boariers. Address H. J.. Star office. m27 ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-28

ECONOMICAL AND SAFE
WEAVER. KENGIA Il CO.'S
LAUNDRY SOAP
is ECONOMICAL, BECAUSE 1T IS PURE; BEING
FREE FROM ALL ADULTERATIONS, SUCH AS
MARBLE DUST. SOAPSTONE. PIPE CLAY SILL
CATE. &C.. WHICH ARE USED TO ADD WEIGHT
AND BULK, AND WHICH QUICKLY WEAR OUT
AND ROT THE CLOTHES.
1T Is SAFE. BECAUSE IT rs MANUFACTURED
FROM STRICTLY PURE MATERIALS, VIZ: STEAM
REFINED TAILOW PREPARED BY OURSELvES),
PALM AND COCOANUT OILS; WHILE ON THE
CONTRARY MANY OF THE SOAPS ON THE MAR
KET ARE MADE FROM GREASE PROCURED FROM
THE CARCASSES OF PUTRID DEAD ANIMALS,
THUS ENDANGERING LIFE AND HEALTH
PUT UF IN BARS. AND EVERY BAR BRANDED
WITH OUR NAME.
FOR SALE BY GROCERs GENERALLY
AND WHOLESALE AT OFFICE,
3244 WATER STREET. GEORGETOWN, d. G.
ORDERS WILL ALSO BE RECEIVED FROM THE
TRADE BY FRANK HUME. BARBOUR 4 HAMII.-
TON. N. II. SHEA. OR RYON Il EARNSHAW. mS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-28
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURKISH BATH. lzl7 @ STREET (OPPO-
,l site Rigs Hogsel: large POOL: good yentii.aon:
from 70 10. saturdays La bathz 81, uckets $50
DIR. n. L. BoVEE. Electrician. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-28
FOR SALE-LOTS-

INoR SALE-so0 600 SQUARE FEET IN VALUABLE
building Lots. thwest part of city. Also los, 600
on Rock Creek south of street E. W. WHITAKER,
Dos Az street. na2s-Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-28
FOR Observation-Disclosures

NOR RENT-LARGE BRICK STABLE IN REAR
National Theater; eight stalls and carriage house
that will accommodate SIX wagons carriages 800 per
month apply to 1914 street. m24 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-28
PERSONAL.

Il lowski. the welknown Maestro will give in Wa b.
inston D. C. with home talent only; the great orato
NOS III Stabat Mater |" Creation, to be followed by
The Desert" and The End of the World, ~ viii h
Will be produced like at Alexandra Palace LONDON,
with full orchestra and chorus. Day and Evening
Classes opened for ladies and gentlemen voices
at We moderate terms; also those that make
hne performers on the piano, 10y the Professors
SIM 1ed sy stem. VIII please call at his residence, No.
SO1 nth street IA. W., between ii and l. m28-2ws
DERSONAI.-A FEW MORE LADIES AND GEN
Il tleman voices are required 20 I'LL the day and
evening classes at Professor WOLOWSKTS Musical In
rhtute. No. S01 llth street northwest. Terms
able m24-6t
M WILLIAMS AND c. E. PRICES PRIVATE
w Detective Agency Consultations free. All bust
ness strictly confidential Notice call at residence
promptly attended to. Office hours-9 20 10 m.
926 4 street northwest nl6- I'm
DRIvATE DETECTIVE AGENCY, sOs eTH
IL street northwest. Reliable information furnished
in all cases: Consuat free; will call at residence
when requested all sness strictly confidential Q. T.
Finder. ml5-lm
MADAM ROSS, THE LONG EsTABLIsHEpR RE-
VI liable Cairvoyant and Astroogist- siyes better
satisfaction in all affairs Of life than any in the
fe sion tells the past present and future destiny gives
I'd S1ce and assistance all matters sppertaining
bisiness love and matrimony ALL Is TROUBLE Call:
Sitisfaction given pay. Consultation Rooms 402
I'd street. above ID street northwest. sp6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-28

MoSEY MONEY MONEY! : $50. 600 TO
QA len n sums To- suit. from % TO per cent,
q TIED. sElINGERS LOAN AND BANKING
nOtof- 81 TN street northwest between g and II
sGeS;s- i2s,o and b5s-aI advances mado upon Dia-
rsSs1 sstshss Jsss;ry. S;i.erwars Guns. Pistols
DENTAL. 80 go rSr,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-28

At recent meeting of the Garfield Baptist
church, OF Petersburg, Va, 1t was voted not to
hold In good standing and fellowship with the
church any member who owes and refuses to pay
just debts. Probably the brothers did not so In
tend H, but their action, II literally carried out,
would doubtless e1communicate quite number
OF their membership who voted lately to readjust
or repudiate the honest debt OF Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-28
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE


IIOR sALE-AT A BARGAIN-CoTTAGE IN MT
terms DUvALL & MARI. S04 street.. m27-Iw
TNOR SALR-CHEAP-SMAIL HOUSE AND LOT.
II near station. Address o. K. HINE. Vienna, Fair
tax Co., Va. m25-5t<
40 WESTi-160 ACRES DECIDED, TAX-PAID,
VI Prairie Land, in Central Kansas, near railroad,
school, markets. &c. at 900. viii trade for small
cation, and kind Of propary for eIchsnS ess ,o
Office Clerk Star Office. m25-6t'
nor SALE-vALUABLE AND BEAUTIFULLY
II located piece Of land, 53H acres. out It'll street
road, ~ miles from Soldiers Home. known Morri-
Brightwood. Will be sold at about half its former val
uation to close estate.
Apply to Executor and Trustee.
r. W. FENwICK,
Cor. Sth and streets,
m17-1m Room %. LeDroit Building.
INOR SALE OR RENT-FARM THREE MILES
- northeast OF Badensburg. containing about $50
acres third Of il cleared land suitable for garden
Ing or farming purposes. Inquire at 1415 street
northwest. m6- lm
LNOR sALE-oR EXCHANGE FOR UNINCUMBER-
Il ed Property. stocked Farm OF 1876 acres miles
OUT one mile 10 railroad station; good house. barn.
pie and peach orchard vineyard, good water. INQUIRE
at 20O6 Pennsylvania avenue, f6- 2ms
LCOR SALOON EASY TERMS. Or EXCHANGE
view of the Capitol, Lincoln avenue. n Capitol
and Boundary streets containing 81 acres under good
cultivation; improvements consist Of fine Frame
also large stable carriage bouse and out buildings
excellent pump; fine orchard choice fruits grapes
fused. the has further use for IT. INQUIRE
Of A. EBERLf, 7ls 9Th street northwest. ja1s-3m'
NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR UNENCUM-
city; Broom house farm; ne pesch and young APP
ole orchard; excellent water Inquire 202a street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

There was recorded in the Registers Office yester-
day a contract for property between Fannie Z.
Grant and Ulysses S. Grant, jr., and Daniel g..
Amber of Jacksonville, Florida, VIII reby the two
first named agree TO convey 10 the latter the house
and lot No. 26 West Fifty-eighth-st. Mr.. Amber
IN consideration of this transfer contract to pay the
sum of S52 800 and TO giye $4,000 acres of land IN
Baker County, Florida, free and clear of all encum-
brances to Mr.. and Mrs. Grant. A clause III the
document stpulates that the lend shall be as near
solid as possible, be taken from the estate of Amber
and Taliferro and be situated on tie south side OF
the Florida, Southern aud Western Railroad. The
instrument bcre date November u.
For $4,000 four dwelling -hOuses and lots on
the south side of SiXth-st., west of Second-ave
have been transferred by William u. Parsons and
others to William |. Preston
The abandoned Church of the Disciples OF Christ,
IN Twenty eighth-st, opposite the Fifth Avenue
hear which was originally occupied as the First
Free-Will Baptist Church, was Yesterday conveyed
to Samuel Sloan for 100000 The building covers
two clty lots aud is $50 feet east of >lXth-ave.
The business building No. WarIen-st., IN which
Theodore Stewart has a saloon has been conveyed
by Amos NJ. Lyon to Mr.. Stewart for 500, 600.
-Four lots In West Seventy -eighth-st. have been
transferred by Walter +. SHIRLEY TO l.. NJ Price,
the receiver of the Pacific National Bank of Bos on.
No consideration expressed in the deed.
Plans Tor four fOur-StOry brown-stone dwellings
in Northumberland wenty-seventh-st. midway
between Fifth and Sixth.aves., to cost $4,000
were filed at the Buildings Bureau yesterday by
Isaac T.. Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
THE DISAPPEARANCE OF Mr.. RICH.

The vstery attending the disappearance of
Henry Rich, a Broadway merchant who left the
seen since. still remains unexplained. Policemen
and private detectives were busy yesterday in
searching for him. Circulars offering reward of
81 900 for information distributed. Two
photographs, with description of the clothing of
the missing man attached, were sent to the police
sta ions Up to a late hour last evening no clue
had been obtained. Captain Mount, of the Nine
tenth Police Precinct. said to TRIBUNE reporter
yesterday afternoon That last summer Mr.. Rich had
frequently comp lained of .evere headaches. The
captain thought that Mr.. Rich might have had an
attack of this kind and because of the binding
pain, had wandered down among the wharves aud
fallen into the river. In such a case, the body
would not be washed ashore, as the point of land
which ius out into the river at Thirty -fourth-st
deprives the current of a great part of its force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
ACTION OF THE PARK BOARD.

A committec representing the incOrpoTatOrs and
trustees of the College of Music founded by the late
Samuel Wood requested the Park commissioners
Yesterday to " reset the landmarks for the site OF
The insututon in Central Park near the MetropOll-
tan Museum of Art. The committee were Judge
Fancher, Morgan l.. Harris, Dr. William Liner.
r.. S. Moran, Horace B. Fry, +. K. Lawrence, Lewis
Fishery, Joseph w. Drexel, G. Amory
Stevens and Dr. J. T. Kennedy. The chairman,
Judge Fancher. recited the acts of LEGISLATURE by
which the college was Incorporated Solonel hehty
g. Stebbns who was member OF the FarR commas
SION IN SO had said at that time that PERMISSION
was piyen to the Department TO have the c0LIege
bullt IN tie Park, but the secretary OF me board
said Yesterday that there was no record OF sucn per
mission No action was taken by the Board on the
request of the committee ...;.o
parClpg the closing of the menagerle, sweeping
OF the walks and other labor on sunday. Com
missioner Wales told what be did last sun
day in instructng the captain OF the PaIK romeo 10
nrevent the violation of the Sunday law, ana after
p general discussion on the subject tne IOllOWlng
resol luton presented by Commissioner MAGICIAN was
adopted
In the opinion OF this Board labor which directly con-
tributes the health and comfort OF cltzens anu can
mot he deferred without detrment thereto, Is 10 De
considered necessary and permissible and further,
that no difference is to be allowed Win tle presence
aud conduct OF visitors who DO not clearly oontraVene
the statutes of the state and the ordinances OF TINS
Department.
The Board adopted plan for the Improvement OF
the upper part OF Riverside Park ana M ask the
Board of Estimate and Apportlonment totransier an
uneY nended fund of So 500 tor the Improvement OF
Claremont an historical building In Riverside
Park where q daughter OF Aaron Burr aud other
prominent persons have lived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
No LONGER A NATIONAL BANK

The Bank of the state of New-York surrendered
its charter as q National bank yesterday. At the
meeting of stockholders the vote IN favor of the
change to the State system was nearly seven
eiehths OF the whole capital. The articles of asso-
citation as = State bank were filed in the County
CIerK's office late in the afternoon and special mes
sengers were sent to Albany and Washington last
night to file the necessary papers with the State
and National authorities The bank sent 10 its
cnstomers a circular letter in which it announced
the change to the state system and the transfer of
accounts to the books of the new institution. The
only alteration in the title of the bank was the
dropping of the word National which depositors
were requested TO erase IRON their checks. The
CAPT al OF the bank remains unchanged.
The directors of the ST. Nicholas National Bank
at their regular meeting yesterday discussed the
matter of changing to the State system but reached
no positive conclusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07

hoyLE Dec 6-Arrtved steamer Bolivia Donaldson. from
snARPNEss, Dec 6-Ar1ved steamer James Tmpie tBr),
Smith from Baltimore Nov lS
AyeE Dec arrived, steamer Paris Fr,. Arthur. from
ROTTERDAM Dec g. Arrived. steamer schoten Dtch
HAABUR0, Dec 6-Ar1ved steamer silesa KoerdeI from
NE HAyAss Dec o-Arrvoa. steamer Saratoga Curtis from
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON Dec 6-saed. steamer Bulgarian. Liverpool.
PhiLADELPHIA, Dec o-Arrived steamer raeeny, DAVIS
sailed steamer Ann Eliza, New.York nj.
daysrpeo poyne'ian T Brown DO George Heaton (br
o1e ssrsH gosn Garrett P's
VIM Kennedy. Warren dot Madrid Brl, Carson. Rotterdam
ia sse%f6 Bere Bremen
NEwoRLEAss, Dec 6-Cleared steamer Bernard Hal, Lv
Sailed steamers Knckerbocker. Excelsior and Royal
Crown.
MIsCELLANEoUS
LONDON. Dec 6-The steamer Peruvian, rom Montreal,
TOn, prevent her from sinking, has been nOated.
Announcements
Because il vitalizes the blood carrying health
TO each why Parkers Ginger Tonic cures so many
Cure internal aud external treatment both pleasant II GER
makes the skin smooth and healthy.
Earl e. Wilson's f and w brand of Mems
Collars anu CUTS are the best Sold everywhere.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ D.,
IA LeSington-ave. between 18th and 30th.sts.
10 20 9Ss sbec9s '"'
SKINNY Men," Wells Health Remover" re-
stores vgor cures dyspepsia nervous weakness &c ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
MEETING OF TROTTING MEN

Association was concluded yesterday afternoon at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Judge James Grant, of
Davenport, ONO presided. The Board of Review
was composed OF the following persons: Wesley +.
Balch, MyroD T. Bush, Jabez ". Fitch and q. G..
Blake. Burdett Looms and George Sturgls
were present as ex-oificio members OF the Board.
posed Of L. l.. Palmer, of this city, was expelled
for transgTessions against the rules OF the assoca-
ton. NJ. NJ. Hedges asked 10 be reinstated he had
been suspended at the Buffalo track for alleged
misconduct The Board granted his petition.
Secretary Vail stated that seventy associations
had become members Of the National Association
during the last year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
FASTENING NAIL DELIVERIES.

There has been considerable complaint recently,
both In this city and in on, over the delays in
the delivery here of the Eastern mails The COM
plant IL due to the wlthdra wal by the railroad
companies of the train arriving in this CITY at
q. III. The first Boston mail reaches the Post
Office in New-York at 7:25 a. when the train is
on time, which Is very seldom. As a consequence
New England delivered as early as formerly. On
suggestion of Postmaster Pearson, the General
Superintendent Of the Railway Mail Service, W. b.
Thompson, has directed that the system of city
separation in operation at the General Post Office IN
this city br enforced on the postal coming from
Boston, which has remedled matters somew hat
within a few daVs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS 20
SHIPPING VRIVS.


PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY. DEC. @. 1884,
ARRIVED
Steamer Abysslna (Br) Bentley Liverpool NOV 25 and
Queenstown Z6 with mdse and passengers 10 Williams
Guon. ,, m, ,,,, ,, 20 ,. ,,
Patton vckers & co vessel TO " II Thompson Co
steameI m%sI IN g Son nun O' H. WIN u''
steamer Canada FRI Frangue Nov 26 with
Steamer Glensaunox tBrl Thompson, Para Nov 20, with
steamer Andes ,BrI Low st Cages. Joremie,
Miragaone, Port Prince and Aspnwa, with mdse and
steamer city Puebla Deaken. Vera Cruz |? DAYS and
Havana days. with mdso and passengerso Alexandra
steamer Franconia, Mangum. Portland with mdse and
Steamer Broakwlter Boaz Lewes Del pas
steamer Guy andotte Kelly. Richmond Norfolk and city
steamer Wyanoko Hulphurs, Richmond city Point and
Norfolk with mdse and PASSENGERS to Od Dominion - 60
with to of Fss t seHS s lSeS 70 DAYS with
Bark El6a Pierce Havana days, with to ORDER
sUNsET-wlnd at sandy Hook, light W. hazy At City
Island light WI clear
Steamer Ptolemy CBrl. Jefry, London-Busk Jevons:
Ethiopia 5T) Murray Bros
Steamer Leerdam Dtch shiercndrcyt Rotterdam Hol-
Steamer hsTedia Cos Rcl Price, Bluenelds Mo-Geo
Steamer touen Err. Buelan New.orIeans-Iyon Co
CITY. cape aayticn. VIM Clyde 3 CO.
Steamer Commonwealth, Van Kirk. Phnadelphia-John
steamer Josephiuo Thomson. Moore BALTIMORE
Steamer Mcclellan, Bilups, Baltimore-Ge0 Il Glover.
WYanOke. Hulphurs Norfolk, City Point and
Richmond old dominion 81 co.
steamer Richmond Vincent West Point. va-old Dominion
$500
steamer BeneiactOr TribOn, Wilmington NC-wm p Clyde
4 60.
teamer MORO Castle, Pennington Charleston-J Qun-
tard q Co.
gan. -. J.. m, go, r,- mn, ~,
ship McDoughl (Brj, Davis, Neworleans-J Whitney
Co
Ottawa (Nor). Larsen Alcante-Benham. Pickering
BARK Flourlne. Wilson, CIonfuegos-wayden & Co.
Steamers Gaia and CITY Of Montreal for Liverpool Amer
quo. havre Bermuda 81 kits; NswYork, NewOrleansI
Tallahassee savannah; MORO Castle Charest0n Benefac
Wilmington; Mcclellan, baltimore Wyaaoke, Rohmond
Rchmona. West Point, Va; Commonwealth Philadelphia.
Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL. Dec 6-Arriyed steamers Alice Br Bills from
NewOesns Nov 49, CHILEAN (Br. Coward. from Norfolk
10, IyTian fir Fargher, from Boston Nov 24 Rede
tBr, Mckenzie, from Galveston Nov III Swaedalo
tBrl. Vandeurs. from Norfolk Nov 20.
LONDON. Dec 6-Arrived steamer htado (Br1, lnzs from
oISEssfows Deo o~sal-d steamer Celtic OBJ. Geadell
from Liverpool hence for NewYork - -. ,,-.,,
BROW HEAD, Dec CARVED. steamer He.veua tbrl VIII
iam Nev 20 her way 70 Queenstown aha
Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
THE WILL OF PROFESSOR DRAPER.

The will of the Late Professor Henry Draper was
fled Yesterday Tor probate in the Surrogates Office.
Ii IL as follows:
L. Henry Draper, Of the City Of New York do hereby
make publish and declare tins my last VII and tesla
ment IN the manner following, that Is TO say;
Frsf-I give devise and Dequeah unto my wife, Mary
every estate ght and interest which at the
my death may any way be entitled, or OF which
may have any power OF appointment or control
Scoad-I hereby nominate. constitute and appoint my
wife of this my last VIII and testament hereby
yeyoklng ali former wills 10y mo made In witness
Whereof have nereunto my hand and zeal this 30th
day OF June. 1875.
The witnesses to the execution of the will are
Henry Ii. Dixon and David Draper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

V;udsor HoteLpostmaster- General t.. U.
Howe Assistant Postmaster General A. ID; Hazen sper
man s. Rogers OF Buffalo, and Hugh Riddle H. a. The
Hon Alexander Mitchell, of Milwaukee, IN eve o iy,n
Hotet-Inspoctor General b. Marcy. y: s.
ropoiitan Hoct-George w. Roosevelt. United s.are a
Consul Bordeaux. Erereh Hoe1sen1a'1Gr dre g.
g Bradley OF Providence Fifth Arenus Hofe-ml'
liam L. Bostwick OF Ithaca, and exMayor j. j. Grouse
OF Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
A DANGEROUS FLAT BUILDING.

An examiner of the Bureau of Buildings yesterday
sent report TO Inspector Esterbrook stating that
the Belair Flats, Nos Ala, 4l6 aud 4ls West Sixty
first st. were unsafe on account Of the faulty con-
struction Of hues III the party walls. I'm the ~
inch party walls" he wrote, - are dues, four by
twelve inches. used furnace fues from the base
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
MARINE LNTELLLGENOE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO-DAY.
sunrises ABB Moon rs 4O9 Moons age days, %
gArKR rI-DAN
AW-sanfy Hook. Al Gov Island. SAB Hell Gate. 1889
PA-Sandy Hook 6:l6 GOV Island 6:U5; Hell Gate 764