davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
THE GRUMBLER.
IRREGULARITIES UF TIE CUSTOM HOUSE.
A PETTY sWINDLE.

TO the Edftor Of The TribUne.
SIR: A few years ago "A friend travelling in
italy purchased couple OF figures al cost
Of about 81 aud instructed the shopkcepr to send them
to me- intending them to he present. All charges we're
prepaid except the freight. which 10 understood wa'
light and could he better paid here
Ireceivcd letter Announcing the purchase and value,
and IN due time word was TO that the box had
arrived at the NeW.YOrk Custom House. knowing by
experience that would be futile 10 attempt 10 get at
the box myself placed the matter in the hands Of a
broker te ling him that had do invoice but That the
cost OF figures had been about 81 IN Naples sup
posed the charges wond slight and you may JUDGE Of
my surprise receiving bill Of over 20 for freight,
duty, commission, carriage, etc. etc. protested that
TINS cXoroant, that the duty alone was more than
the original cost Of tho articles, but could obtain 10
abatement Finally, seeing that must either pay tie
bill or be put IN the position Of declining my friends
present / sent check and received the box. But
the worst was yet TO Upon opening
It found the figures broken to be vauele.s,
and with them a cara from the custom house authori
ties cooly informing goods mad arrived in
this damaged condition That H. the Government, upon
opening the parcel and finding the figures broken
to have 10 marketable value, kept I'm ignorance Of
the fact aud forced to pay duty on these worthless
fragments amounting to than the original cost
when nnbroken.
Az haural, now protested IN even stronger Ian
gusge than before and aler palont waiting received an
Through my brOker to the effect that the goods
having arrived in this condition must look to tho
steamship mpaDy for rrdress. To the steamship
company accordingly wrote and received In due time
copy OF Of their bills OF adng, containing clause
as long and formid able as the foot-note 10 an
insurance policy informing the public In effect
that under crcums anccs. could they Do held
responsible for anything that might 10 goods
wne Ia their care The act Of God" The restraint OF
Princes and Potentates." Barratry," Piracy" and
few other such mighty causes I was ready TO adult
-yond their control, but when found all negi
gence of their own employees In the cass gave
up. The company kindly suggested That as the goods
imperfeclly packed my claim was clearly against
the shipper In Naples, but feeling that be would
refer TO friend who had made the purchase 1
concluded to let the rest. write this now hoping
that not the attention OF custom
reormers 1t may at lesst a warning some
future traveller when tempted 70 send some mex pesye
trlge 10 friend nome aud thus preserve friend
from a repetition of tho experience o. yours truly
AN INVOLUNTARY IMPORTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12


GIN. Mr. Hernert spencer notes and Americans admit
te oaiieuce with which Transatlantic cousins bear
ofdal wrongs such we In England would be quick to
recent the gross gdOings OF custom house officials
I'm America are recognized fully by Americans; they are
Indeed among the very few shortcomings In matters
American on which EDglishman may comment with
ont that great but sensitive nat0u not more
readily offended by just ceusure thar by wellmericd
praise some paltry s"ndlngs III the sys-
TEN which q v outsiders fully recognize. 9.
In the central part or the states or what We IN Eng
land are apt regard the Far West reside cera ca
eemed American friends OF mine, near relatives OF my
wife Among the pleasant customs OF Christmas time,
I'm America In England il the interchange OF presents,
chiefly the products OF home wOrk-palntinR, eInbfOI-
dery and 80 forth. We received last CHRISTMAS our
Desant tokens CT remembrance from friends az dis
lance and pleasure In the thought tna at about
be ,ame time those frtn1s learned that they also mad
beon IN the thoughts OF those to whom
thew arc dear. But dignihed national
IDSislature had been beforehal I'd with
The household presents such easy prey to greedy
cnStoms cOlectOrl-alsO a voter. Ali Ia hsh that
10 his rather dirty So learn tnat our little gifts,
ntrinscay WORTH perhaps, less than the cost OF car
riaee and not including single dutiable article, are
kent AT New York till enormous customs charges hayo
been naidD Cons gned to 20. Joseph, Missouri 500
nes from New York one side, by people In England
600 miles away from NewYork on the other side they
lie there the prey OF the great nation which has the
eaae for its nati0Dsl emblem, but judged by us Gus
toms might much more appropriately take the raven
Yours faithfully, hiChAAp a. THoVi"H
Kee, Jan. 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
cHlRGEs AGAINST PRISON OFFICIALS
rnr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRlBuSE.l

fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
ALBANY, Feb. lit has been TumOred for
week past that there had been shocking case Of
nltrcatment OF prisoner in the Albany Pcntentiary
The To the effect that prisoner while under
punishment IN dark cell had both his feet frozen owing
insufficient clothing having been gwen him, and that
then surgeons had been compelled TO amputate his
feet The authorities Of the penentlary gave 10 re-
porter Of ne Albany Press tonight account OF the
affair They stated that on september a
prisoner named James BrogIn brought 10
the pcuitcntlry from Utica under sentence OF six
months imprisonment FOR intoXlcAtIon ono nght late
In December when the roll called this pr did
not respond to his name. search was made for HIM
and ne was found concealed In barn IN tue penitcn
tlry yard. The night very cold, and the prison
officials say that az tus time Hrogan must nave frozen
hi, feet he unable 10 leave ais bed tnc next cav
ana after he had had mon keen suffering IN the
hospital decided mat hts feet IN lst De cut
OH THIS was uJne 10 said Friday by prominent
phy-icIau of Albany. The prison hOrte- deny that
Bruga misfortune was III any way due 70 their neglect
VI him. lie Is doing well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
Post Once Notice.

Foreign mails for tue ending February II will close
M0NDAY-At 1850 p m. for Mexico, per whitney VIA
TUEsDAY-At $50 a. IN. for Europe per S. Arizona via
Queenstown. -. ..os call, ia
Queenstown letters FOR France must De ditecte1 per
Gsina,c AZ 80 m. France direct per IS Labrador.
via Uayre: az for tho Netherlands dect per IS.
via Amsterdam -. -. c.,o.h-r- 81,
" W., POINT va at III. for Europe per s. AdflacVli
pn.enstown letters for Germany and France must DC
anyad ,ner Adratic' at 10 am for Hayu per >sAlNO;
80 IN M Tor Europe per IS. Nestphaia, Via fyinOuth
chaTbourg and Hamburg; az 1880 ,. m. for cuba West
Hnies and " exico per So British Empire. via Havana
IN. for Jamaica, SaYanila, &c, bIcl tpWu
.1d port Iimon. pea S. Alene.
TWKDAY-At 10 a. m for Ireland, per IS. city OF Rich
via etters for tisat Bitjn and acI
THro1ean countries must be directed per city Of Rich
mond' at II am for Europe per IS Eloe va southamp
Ion aud Bremen NJ IL a. m for Belgium direct pen
" a0sland via Antwerp at p M for the MindTatd
Islands per Bermuda at 80 pm. Cuba Porte
Rico. per Newport. via Havana
China and Japan per 50 Cy OF Toxic va san ran
traa NsS.Zeaand. sandwich and Flli Isl.ait per 81
ZeaIandtl san Francisco close March :, AZ y u
HENRY q. PEARSON POseulsses.
Post oiice New.YorK. y. u, Feb y. 1883
The Of closes OF trans Paoc maS arra1 setb
the basis uninterrupted overland transit ID san ftl
CISCO. arriving oa tins Al sa1 tAaeisJs
day VI sAas u sss nsrs aro dspaeasi ea' Samoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
MIDNIGHT WEA TIER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Feb IL i n. IN. - The
floods have Increased the Ohio and the river Is
~ feet above the danger line al Cncinn and ii feet
inches above the danger line a. Louisville The river
"a higher than at any time since 1892 and will probably
reach its maximum on Tuesday at Cincinnati II Will
reach the danger line at Cairo Wednesday Floods are
probable in the Mississippi between Cairo aud Memphis
by the latter part Of the week Fair weather prevails to-
night IN the Northwest Upper Lake region and ONO
Valley, and in tue Middle and south Atlantic states
snow continues in New-England and Northern New
York The barometer from 100 10 200 on the
Atlantic coast aud slightly In all other districts except
tbe NorthWe.t where II has fallen slightly. The winds
are from southwest northwest In the Middle ana SOnth
Atlantic states the Ono Valeys anu Lake region taey
have shifted 10 sonherly IN tho extreme Northwest anu
In Minnesota. The barometer rs inquest Ia inc Lower
Missouri Valley and lowest IN New-hhSlHhu'
Indtcnhons ror t1dIJ
For the Middle Atlantic statos fair weather, north
west to southwest Winds rising barometer, stationary
slight fall In temperature. -. .,.-t- -
For ewEngland, light snow, followed by clearing
weather northwest to southwest winds, Fsih5 oaroe
ter, slight change IN temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Monday, Feb. IL, 1888
Several banques held In Madrid yesterday in cee-
bratlon of the festival OF the Spanish Republic.
dispatch from Berlin says that the Emperor william
drove ont Yesterday for the first time since his recent
disposition.
VI. Damala Sarah Bernhardts husband viii retire
from the stage. H. is arranging formation OF
foreign legion 10 serve In Africa.
The Press We're bal in Berlin for the benefit of the
sufferers by foods in the Rhineland realized 10000
marks.
The government authorities In scheswig Hostein de-
clare that TO exempt the Danes resident in that province
from military would DO unjust toward their Ger
man compatriots.
A servant ~ Marcus Lynch, Deputy Lieutenant Of
Barna County Galway, Ireland. shot in the hand
IRON behind a wall Yesterday while he was unharness
"A horse after having brought Mr. Lynchs family home
from church. Thc who fired the shot escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
PRESENT O.irION OF TIE TREATY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ll.-Attcr the Mexican
Reciprocity Treaty hal been signed and sent to the Sep
ate the American Commissioners desired To amend It by
adding number Of articles the free list. and pro-
posed to the Mexican Commissioners to have the treaty
recalled and the article inserted. The Mexican Commits
souer. did not have the necessary authority to make the
desired change, without communicating with their Gov
crumcuts. The treaty wac. there orc. Withdrawn fom
the Senate and held under adysement until senor RO-
and General Canedo had obtained further lnsruc-
tons. II then amended In the manner proposed by
the American Commissioners and returned TO the Sen
II Is I'm the hands ~ tue Senate Commit tee on
Pore R-at Ons, aud hat counties has invited Gen
erh Grant aud Mr.. Trrscot, the Amer ca Commits
toner's negotiated the a'y, 10 appear before them
and dlrcu-ned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
INDIGNANT FRENCH CANADIANS.

BosTON, Feb. 1l.-At a meeting of French
Canadian citizens of F.l River held last evening.
unanimously voted that the serious charges made before
the United States senate Committee Oh Education and
ganst the French Canadian aborcrs OF New Eug
land constitute vile SANDER and gross insult to
1000 900 French speaking people In the United states,
and that opportunity Of rcfung the charges should
be nllnrlLn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
STATEN ISLAND FERRKBoArS STOPPED.

The Staten Island ferry-boats which should
have LETT North Side landing o'clock last night and
that at Clifton at TO- did up to the city at all
No notice OF sent and the empoye at the land
ing In this city about 1880 closed the houses There
were about two hundred people waiting there who had
10 70 either TO a hotel spend the night locked mp IN
the waiting room Fully One-third o. these were ladies'
n was stated By the employees that the trips had prOb
bly been stopped because OF inc fog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
FLOODS AND STORMS.
UNUSUALLY HIGH WATER AT CINCINNATI
THE RIVER OVER sIxTY-Two FEET HIGH AND RISING
THE DAMAGE LARGE-THE FLOOD CUIIING oiF
THE GAS AND WATER SUPPLY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.I

TIE GAS AND WATER bUPPLl'
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
CINCINNATI Feb 11.-Egh water IS not unusual
in Cincinnati, but the present experience OF the
city is ahead of anything In that line during the
nresent generation The flood bids fair to excel any
thing of the sort on record. At 10 o'clock to-
night the water bad reached the height
of sixty-two feet and one inch, eight inches below
the food of 1S47 and two leet and two inches De-
low that of 1892 the highest recorded. The aggrc-
gate damage will be very large. No isolated case OF
great loss is reported but hundreds of cellars and
houses are flooded, manufactures stopped ana
thousands OF men are thrown out OF work.
generation since it would have been calamity, put
everybody was forewarned and this time prepared
though none anticipated the full extent OF the Hood
Boats cannot run because they cannot find landings
Not ono is advertised to leave tomorrow. Inc
railroads are more or less impeued INC ohio ahu
Mississippi having completely aoahloned: a' ii' 8
sixteen miles. he PUN Street Depot Is 1ull OF
wa. er and IA abandoned. All trains heretofore run
from that depot Use the Cincinnati, Hamilton ana
Dayton track which IL not yet lrteriercu WIN.
At o'clock this afternoon the water put out the
fires i'm the gas works and the gas company an
nounced that the supply OF gas wouiu hot iase
longer than tom ht, apd tnaI th e,,t
wOuld be none tomorrow. GrOcerS were routeu out
and called on for OIL and candles Tonight, WINE
the gas burns With scarcely more pcwer than tal
low Dip Candies are burning in all classes OF
houses There Will be more candies tnn far The
before the gas be again supplied than lot ,ue
last generation The water-works, II IL sad
worked with the last pump early this evening.
Fortunately there Is a SIX days supply OF Wa'oI
ahead but even if the flood should begin falling IN
"A few hours II would take some DAYS 10 cleIh lho
machinery of the watrr-woTks. ..
The news from above is that the rlycr IS Ilsihg
from Marietta down, and that the worst has not yet
cnue IN this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
HEAVY RAINsrORu IN MARYLAND.

PORT DErOsIT, Md, Feb 1.-THE snow
.tnrn waiop .et m here at an early hour last
evening changed to rain during the night,
and II has fallen almost incessantly until
inf. afternoon. The packed ice on the opposite
shore moved slightly this morning. The leo
Inv apout WasOn's Island, remains Intact There was
rise OF about twOco IN the Susqucnanna Rivr during
inc ight and this morning. caused by the tide III Is
fTnuph and n ns rercird almost to It's natural level
Tonight The temperature Ia 4O' with the wind from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
HAVANA WEEKLY MARKET.

r1,v.v, Feb lO-Sugar fairly active. holders were
mora dsposed accept offers Molases Sugar $50 10 800
mon To Fair 6es. reals Centrifugal go to o6 polarization
SOS reals; stocks In warehouse
~ Hayana Matanzas, $4,000 boxes $4,000 bags and
400 hhds receipts during the week4 boxes 100 bags
during the week, 3,40O aud
sG56 hhds-IOOO bags and 5000 hhds to the United
Staes MOasses Hat 900 polarization 50. reals gold per
keg Bacon. $50 00dS3i 90 currency per cwt Butter
SUPERIOR American. s09Gs6O currency qunta Flour,
eli currency bb for American Jerked Beet 80 30
reals currency per arTooe Hams-Ameican sugareured
currency qunta for Northern and S53 10 1886
Tor southern. Larn kegs $50 76dS3l IS currency per
qunta In tins Potatoes, $s0$9 90 currency per
34d39 reals gold gal Onions entirely nomina no de-
mand. Empty Hogsheais, - 0Sl 25 gold Lumber weak
White Pine, $320f 1913 gold Pitch Pine 81 9rS6
shocks dull; Box gold; Sugar HOgshead 1917
MOasses HOgshelds 2OG2l fe95 White Navy Beans
3O a3l9a reals currency per arobe Chewing Tobacco
gold qunta Corn lOGO reals currency per
arrobe. Hoops nominal Frelghts active number Of yes
last quotations Lear l0DaccV
active Spanish old 1870 Exchange weak; on the hte
States days Gold 8GaL2 premium; do short sgnI %
02. premium; London. 1913 Premium on PARIS
premium.
LIVE srncR MARKErH-nY TELEGRAPH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
A POLICE INSPECTOR ASSAULTED

LONDON Feb. 11.-At PeItonyille Hill, London,
to-day party of Irshmcn passed and repassed
Police Inspector Peel. who mainly instrumental
in securing the conviction of Thomas Walsh for
keeping the Fehlan armory which was seized in
CerkenwelL One Of the men struck Inspector Peel
a violent blow on the jaw knocking him nsenslble
Two long knives were found in the mans posses
sion when he was captured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
GERMANY AND THE VATICAN.

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-The The Reich Zeitung clerlcal)
says the Pope in his reply to the Emperors letter
said that the right of the State to protest AGAINST
clerical appointments cOuld only be conceded on
condition Of "A revision of the May laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
AN INDIANA TOWN INUNDATED.

CNCINNATI, Feb 1.-THE city OF Lawrence
burg twenty miles below here IL entirely Inundated
M moi of ground will Ice visible tomorrow The
IA lsoard aud cannot be reached by raj or steamers
Word was sent here tonight for bread. IL Will have to
be cOnyeyed there by skiis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
SENTENCED FOR ENLIGHTENMENT.

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 1.-THE trial of the persons
charged with having embezzed funds of the ST.
Petersburg Mutual Credit Society has been con-
Guided. Three of the former members OF the Board
of Directors and four other persons were found
guilty of forgery aud of squandaring the funds of
the society, and were sentenced TO loss of their
civil rights and transportation to Siberia Six of
the accused persons including Baron MOntfOrt,
Ner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
A PROTEST. FROM GENERAL WALLACE.

CONsTANTINOPLE, Feb. 11.-General Wallace,
United States Minister, has protested against the
maintenance of the petroleum depots established
in Smyrna and Constantinope, in which all tho
petroleum imported into Turkey has to be stored.
the importers paving per cent Of the value for
storage dues General Wallace declares that this
really amounts to an increase Of the import duty.
lie Will accept "A compromise making a considerable
reduction in the charges for storage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
KILLED By HIS SON.IY-LAW.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Feb. 11.-At Lamar,
Barton County, hfty miles west OF this place, murder
was committed Friday Joseph Dorney. while drunk,
shot and killed his father inaw NJ. NJ. Smith, leading
farmer Dorney's cruel treatment forced his wife TO
leave him and to return her fathers house taking her
little son. DOrney wanted the boy aud because Smith
would not give him up D0ruey killed him. The
murderer arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
GLADSTONE on IRELAND's NEEDS.

CANNES, Feb. 11.-Mr. Gladstone had a conversa-
ton with M Clemenceau to-day. The former
stated that the curse of Ireland had
been Capitalization II DESIRE" he said
"to decentraze the administrative authori-
ty. We are now trying to make
the humblest Irishman realize that
he is governing agency and also that government
Will be carried on for him and by HIM"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
FREE SONS or ISRAEL IN COUNCIL.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 1.-THE annual meet
ing Of he Free OF Israel held to day at Cove
nant Hall Foriy-seyen lodges were represented by
delegations from Pennsylvania. New-York, New-Jcrsey,
West virginia Arkansas. South Carolina and Georgia.
NJ McycrhOf president for the ensuing year.
Tni- evening dinner was given the delegates by the
PhiladeiphiI lodges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12

the barometer yesterday wasdownward Cloudy weather
prevailed, with snow and rain, which measured
1.16 inches when melted. The temperature ranged De-
tween 30 and So, the average $40 being & lower
than on the corresponding day last year. aud $3.50 higher
than on Saturday.
Cloudy and rainy weather, followed by partly CLOUDY
or ialr and warmer weather. may be expected 10 uy Ia
this CITY and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
ANXIETY At PIITsBrRG.

Pirr,BUEG, Feb. lit is very probable
thai t1s section viii be- visited by another Hood within
the next twenty foLr hour-. At 1870 o'clock might
there was l4a feet OF wafer IN the MonJn gahca River.
and A. IL ri.Ing sN inchc, hourly. while dispatches from
10 MT above re report the river to DE rising ut ne
ia Of from eighteen 10 twenty inches per hour. IL has
jllucI here fOI cighteru hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
THE GARRETrBENNETr CABLE PROJECT

BALTIMORE, Feb. LITTLE Sun tomorrow
morning Will publish n long interview with John W.
Garrett, In which II is stated on the authority OF Mr.
Garrett that the announcement that the project OF lay
ing thc Bennett cable had been abandoned, US
made to meeting OF directors Of the Direct United
states Gable Company by Mr. Pcnder In London Sat
urday Unauthorized Mr. Garrett says that his cable
Will be laid practicable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12

brought sas5 20 other sales confined Butchers sua
at previous prices
SHEEPRecepts 300 head; shipments 100 head
retail trade done
HoGs-Recepts 200 head shipments not reported market
steady Workers So 4Oos6 co. Packing 81 5OdSe u.s. Butch
erR'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
RESUNING WORK.

GALVESTON Tex, Feb. ia dispatch to Tie
y,rs from aredo SAYS: 1.-THE necessary for the
completion Of the Mexican Nationa Railroad from La
redo TO the city Mexico have been secured and the
work ia To be nut under contract 10 IL also reported
that work IA TO be resumed The International exten-
sion to the CITY Of Mexico"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12

While waiting for a cough to ego as il
came" you often sowing the seeds Of consumption.
Better try at Dr. Jaynes Expectorani.
for all coughs and colds. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
HIS FAREWELL SERMON.

ELnRA, n. Y, Feb. 1.-THE Rev. Francis
d. Haskns years rector OF the Grace EpscO
pal Church here preached his farewell sermon this morn
ing He will 90 ah0ut the middle Ofthe week TO Swedes
borough. N j., rector of the Trinity Church, which Is
Dl, aanll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12
JOHN c. COOK, Secretary.
New.YOrk, February 10. 1883.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.


The members Trade OF New York, with which
the late Hon William r. Dodge has been for nearly half
century associated end with the history and progres Of
which his name nseparaby Identified, deem IL not only
duty but their sad privilege to bear their testimony %
the value admirable life and 10 their high AZ
probation and benehcent activities which have
not only endeared him TO those who knew him best but
caused his known and honOred throughout the
land We leave others recount his public acts his phil
anthroc deeds hs widespread charities and for ourselves
he went IN ana out among us
man think upon his gracious connte-
nance kindness OF heartte quickness OF his in aud
OF his sympat word and helpful
hand his energy and activity his spoess ineg
ufewe sadly realize how man has
from aud ningle sense OF personal loss WITH
the general sorrow which t1s bereavement mas oceS'ohei
DIR. Hasbrouck makes specially OF the painless trac
tOn OF teeth 2l5 Broadway-WalacRs Theatre build
ing 3Oth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-12

BUTLER-BELT-Atth the residence OF the BRIDES parents.
Jersey City, N j. Tuesday evening" February g. 1883 BIZ
the Rev John r. Thompson Elliot L. Butler formerly Oh
Boston, TO Ida NJ, daughter Of W Arlington Belt.