The Montreal daily star, 30 janvier 1886, samedi 30 janvier 1886

[" It, aD.» éco ste Shane fie xp ¥ = = Wo Urondy.Jas, Indoe & Veushn ] Henry Lachlan Ww.bats chia V Rutherford, Wm o 5 c ds, J E Naughjon.D.cAllist 8 AE : Brunet nee ed Brunet, Alexis CG Cockburn.TY Contant, A Cassils, Jno Qurisuin, Aly house Claxton es Couties JP Cassidy.J L [RX 'H Gampbet phell, DrFW ud th Hu dell, | Yau ane McLeod.G: ; burnbuit, Tobe Hoy.: Geo Bf : HR ' Donald, W.G Rohe, Furpin, %, py 4 ; ] } C ulloc ?lessier, À.Heron.Ki Robt , 3 C.1 3 pe son.8.3 ban.Thos B « ,fabelt Theo __ , [amarcio À Molitor fen, ~~ Motrion Pate x oo 4 ; muse LA Ton, Jno.R * : Howell A WD McCloskey, B.R ond ¥ - Hudson, J W MoGibbon, D.Rick cko ¥ d.Win 9 t on Harries.Thos McArthur.Alex, R.er, wi H Holland, Jos McDonald, A.P.Hampton, Chris 08.land, Philip Hin Garrett - 0 a 1 nald, \u20ac ] x yallée.OA awes & Olier Heud J Latamume.Lavigne, EB one IM EL : G Chas Voss Hy in, UT Lanotos, T M : Vire.HS Luttreii, Wm Vanpier, JE Labelle, Yillencuve.Pierre Faplante.* 5 yincent, David rower JP Paylor.w Butheriand parser, l'arton.T H J Hampson, Robt Hd e, Jno Hyd a, Geo Se Hodge M.Hall, B Huzhes, B e Ewin.Wma er, Hy M Timing dA M Ecroyd, Thos Evans.Heurs 5 3.Evans, Fred ern.Jas Elmonhorst Ww BR Ulley.Couitiart.t, Frank NAA James Cassils, Wu Chabot, N Cass C Surat Rex Co, RB \u201cousira SES Wred Cardinal & Cie, > nond, T Chapleau.Z Carte! rit, JB uchon, LG LB \u2018harlebois, Geo M ; lairmont.FX Jr k.MAYOR BEAUGRAND.The.undersigned.electors.of the City.of Montreal, recognizing the Viger, H Yan Wagenen, M toss, Ale: Mon quel J.B.M.D.vice, Michael leaburn.À G dmonson, R Lann, G L Roddick.TG MD in Reid.RO .whigh you have fulfilled the arduous \u2018> epeetfaily request that you will allow able \"and satisfactory manner \u2018dutles pertaining to your office, re- Yourself to be re-nominated for the #ame position, for the ensumg year, \u2018hereby pledging you our support, A Adkins, L A Archambault, N Audry, H A Atwater, Henry W Armand.G & Sr Ascher, Armsirong.William lan, pinwal es Armour.A McLean Adams, Henry Allan, Wilson B Adama, FD Av.bald, Alderman go Andrew Cook, Wm Clexhorn.J È dark Esplin.Cha strelle, b Cochrane, Geo A kirk Gr Alex Contant.J Charlton, Geo M ADOT, Clark.W Coleman; Jno | Campbe: i.David Carlyle, Jno Chevalier.Jos Crevier, Jes Casson.Wm Charietmis, JO Cleland James C Charron, M H Crowe, Chagnon, È 3 Chapman, WH Tiree, \u2018 shy, À H Corriveau, B - Covte Chas Charbonneau, G Caldwell, W Alex 77 Gubray, Ed \u20ac Bapheau.Arsone vw Gens, LA Campbell, Geo À Chaumette, Goo Cox, Fran Ruston, Jno dwards, D laves, Wra - 2bbs.Michael llison.Geo H Eaman, John Fairbairn.Alderman Forget.LJ Fortier, J M Fauteux Leandre Finlay, Sam Fatt.Sam C Fraser, Jno Friedman, CL Ferguson, Fahey, Joo Foster, C.© Falton, J W Forart Fortier.La ma Farrell Alderman Fiyou, Lawrence Fafand.Ly Ch: Ferguson, 5 noS Fowier, Jas anna oy, (rm alton, E oHand, RK Hart FL Hirtz Jules Ibbotson.EB Inglis, RJ Irving & Sutherland [rwin.x sper Irish, D Iles, \u2018Arthur a) EEE fe , Ë 2 = En Pr Eon rwin.Ingersoll.J M Isaacson, JH rving, Isaacs, L Lafontaine, B Lamalice, PE Lamoureux, Ky Long, Wm -Lafieur, J P .Jamarche, C jnctot Hi Husmer Lemieux, G.] mme, N.Larose, Lefebvre, Nue, Joel Mooney, Alderman Malone, Alderman Morrice, lailioux & Barsalou Monk.6 D Morin, LE Moroni, Ch Chs Lemieux, H A Lynoh, James Lovin, B & 00 pv C CH L.ongpre, A B Lynn, Latrance, P Lapierre, C.Lamoureux, C.Lefebvre, ou A.Lonergan, M.5, M Mongenais, J B A je ercler, Hon H Melancon, Jos M Morrison.G Malone, Rlobard MelIn , H Laughlin, Wm MeC skill DA MeCallame Plank N cCallum, Fran Monter Donald cK us McGarry.Seo MeGarry.D » 3 McIntyre, Jas McLennan, E o B McCrudden, Wm, ir McCrudden, James McShane, Jas, M P Mollroy.Wa TEP 7 \u201cMeGuire, HJ d, A nLeod, McKinnon; Geo McGarrity, Jas McMichael.© cGregor, Jas oAfee, MoEchrane, D Meal, Edw Merron ay McConniff, J J McShane, Michael McFarlane, LB McNaughto M sr MeDouzall R McGowan, Wm Mclean, J ao tobertson, John - obertsan.David ubenstein.À ubenstein, Lewis tubenstein Jacob, WM nstei J tubonstets., I ca eiplinger, Jno ] jacius, A&Co iniret, AS Valois, L] PA Yos Yinond M yk MoBride & Co Vag re ora oo rkman, Thos Wainwright, Wm Wii, tu R wi Yinebers, Harris Vanier, J Viger, DB & Co Verdon, Camile Watier.Geo M Whyte, W hita RS Walker.Wm Wells, WC Wright, CH n R rehamibuait Alp Cam ubell.J dum: Allard, Ju gles Lox.4 Charron.M Chishozm, À Charpentier.Theod ; n judford, W Chaïnpazne, Jos tadtord, E Crowley, J J Cunningham, W Carmel Adjuteur Costizan.Childs McKim, A McGuire.John Carthy, McFall, A \u201cMelormiok, McKeown, M Ü N Nelson, C Albert Narboxin Alfred Ness.T W Adams, Geo W an, Archambault, A Aird, Jas M Abern, À A 3 Premera Q re T Mogarry.i Forget, Aux i cGarry, Frocer, Donald | Co 27 = ie 0 A Melo, À _\u2014_\u2014 Flu TESS R : ' ! Aton, Juines Fanteux, P A McEwan, WJ Hie:cher, Norman Filer, Geo Fursiey, Thos Fetherstonhaugh, © Farquarson.Wa Me Willie: J Wheeler, CL inom Wm *% 2 bo oi Ste fh - Fortier, Jos araess HW Cole, F Clarke, duo Cotton.Albert & Lain oll Catioar Thos Jn F Cantwell, Wm Chester, W Coates, CW Cuthbert, W R Cadwell, RL Currie, Wm C \u201cooper, WE Cauthers, Juo C Gushios- Thos Ghazse & Sanborn Crowhurst.WJ Campbell, Arch Cuddy, James Clairmont, F X Crossby.PA Cleary Cote, Fr Cowan, John Chisholm, CJ Campbell.Jno Charest, 3 Cochenthaler, M Cnmpteil, dhhent It Clayton, L'S CorneiL CR Clapham, Chas C Compain.AS Clark.G W Cat pow.Colin (ourtois b c Christie \u20ac Charles T Carol! Thos Chevalier.Alph Clyma, Jas Crowe, Jno w vous Andrew À Whitehead, WJ Whitney, J E M Wh Jas ie orman Wight, RE Norman dena.PL Auld.Edw Crom Nichols.Jno Arnott.Wm Clearth.on, Fro Cushin Ansiey, J © \"Autor Ge, in Brose.§ ay ¢ \u2018harletulz RB 7 =~ Cumming, {quer Pl 1 Cunningham.James rr J \u20ac irmont, Edouar Cnaplenn.Abert, H Cabin : Co Clogs, Alam BW cast, 4 N À jhieton, Jas Abrabur .L Anderson, J W Atkinson, Wm Reid.Jas Robinson, Wm Rutherford, Wm Poe SA Rey.D Robertson, Duncan ° .X & Co x cha 5 5 : fo N 3 Fraser, Geo B Foster.T É : i 8 rds Thos Cheney.vi Goutloe.JP uvier, 4 - Wuitham.James Workman, Wilson, J Walton, Jos Wateon, CS > Yili arren, Roi Filson, Whitley, Fi Wheat ler, Frank ITY Stevenson, Alderman Stroud, Alderm: Btephen, Sir Smith, Hon.Donald A.nécal, L A.© Smithers, Bann RA Starnes, Henry Stephens, Geo.W,, ML 8 oul 8.Em m, Saucier, J.C.Sime ie as.D.hens, Rom Broth w.Ollyer\u2019 Simpson, G.W.th \u201cHy.C.Strathy.5.Alexd.Stevenson.À.W.Siarke, W.Sadler, Geo.W.Smith, Jno.W.Fo Fenwick.WJ \u201ctsher, Hi Finzet, À CF Foruer.Jos Fraser, D H Forsyth, RB Fenwick.v 3.MD Feldmann.Louis Fowler A G ormandeau, PE otman, Wm Fr fe.Jalues Rule, EA ight Haale, Fulium.Frs Xavier Furneret, J C Ficet CJ Falconer, A Findtay.J Ferguson.D = tart.FF Fax olson, Geo C Nicholson Joo 8 Neville, W A Nelson, Geo Nish, Wim Auter.Nation, as 8 Nightingale, Nash.Fred Norns.Jas 8 Nicholson, D Campbe ML Joo F C.arpenier, GJ Coy R Cook.| Ward À Robt Withey, E Wilson, Wm he Wright John LLLP LPL NLP Friedman.Ds Sasa Er a, ope Ferns, J H Fisuer, Arthur Fisher, CAL Fran elson, Chus it.Jean, M.jt.Pierre, H.C.éuécal.L H.t.André, A.ryde Jno.as.Samuel, F.L Smart, Robert Stafford, john tewart, Stephons, a Sheldon mit $ get EF 8.8 Starke, R.G.haw, C.T.ox Walsh MP ane ramemsreiss Wittenberg, Pater Wright, P Ward.Honry Wilson.AA A Warminton, Wm White.W C Webster, T & Co Watson, John Walsh, J G Watson, Jr Woolley, Goo, .arre Wilki Arless.G Ü laverhii.Frauk Anderson, W D Anderson, W Auderson, T Anderso Atkinson.Achison, Ali W B W B, Montreal Bishop Byrd.Wm r.Alderman Byrd.loyer, Arthur, M PP 3 CS or Wohiuce.J.elles.idmer\u2019 elles, It Campbell Wright, M \u201cFielders.C ® T icolle, Jno A frost.Iv Filhon, F Frankin.FJ Fetherston, W \u201ceatherstone, AM auchalie, C \u20ac .P Arm str GD.MD Ÿ a ee Aubertin.Nav Archambault, N :C Cowie, Wra bp Craven WJ Cobban, CG Crother, Rs = Fornier, French, Arthur Ferrier, Jus.Jr.Forest sae Newmarche, Jno Nutter, JD oO Ogilvie, AN Hon Os ul id, W VAL LLA ALL LL Ga E = Nugent, J P Fie \u2018Lael, Jno apman, Alex Crate, We Ald Gran dd CA Gaul, AF Grenier.Ald Ogilrie.W W n, ns, Geo Bergeron, JHG.MP Jeique.F L Bea: jegudin, 5 Jaralay.J Costan, Thos Capel, Geo PF Chandler, PL Champagne.E Corierre, Christie, Brown & Co Grvene, LE Gasuon, D Gauit, & L Gvbensky, Dr uudres.FE s muel, T'hos, 2 Armand, C.Walker.Jas, Jr Wade, M Wells: Geo Ww cldon, Geo mall, A.Sngwdon.C.C.& Co.Simpson, C.P.C.Jtowart, 8.», stephenson, J.scharfenbders, H.G.Connors.M Bouc cer, À È Coe, Daniel Birks, H Cavanagh, E Barteau.Napoleon Cooner.Wm Bryson, HE Soke.GT Brault, J BB Bennaliack.wJ Ker, CH ar, Beautioid.R esugrand.Brice, A Blumenthal & Son, Brennan.Baylis, J Bourzoin, G Bullick.J 3 Biosseau, Dr AT Boivi.Girouard.V Gaiarneau, L troldie, Geo tGiobensky, Dr8 Granger.F J Yreenieal.- 4 S uroe Godin.; tGirvux, POCD Grier.P Grier, Wm Waisoh, W L faugh, W Yaar, Wigzing, James Wolfe, Rich Gillespie, J A Green.EG George.EBB Gowdey, Alex Gye, Chas Garrat.R Gerard, A Giassfordr Gendreauit, BR \" Gi ethune.Strachan salou.Bônning, Jas Jruneault, A Wonhnm, WR Warminton, B Wilkie, C ood, A av, nders, J, 8.Otterson, W § .isha Leslie J.: mith, F.MAY R BEAU | O\u2019Brien, M f Smith, K.+ Oo .GRAND.rien, D : R Smith LE Shopord.BR W.ir.rfe, Chishoim, CJ \u201cGantie, Jns À lait, G Curie WN n ¥arminton, J H Siri TH i Montreal Br Browing Co Meunier, Chins ay, Sa er, À > Mort Henry Morges Jus, § ercier, Fous Mat thews, Wel'ton, sr : Vassar, F, aurivce, Asie Fathanase\u2019 Dem Allan Grmdies.WwW Gill, Aibert Goudron.J Jeg, elnn, g tram, ue Fp Warrititon, F H ot lagzhan, Brien, Michael Sadsworth, F w Overtauëb\" CB rien, Moses à Connor, EG ps D Jeannotte R Giroux.HR Judaly Thos.8 Greenshields S Gardner, À B PE rg Johnsoi a WW | dodtrer Te 7 Johnston, Jas Johnson Samuel Yurria, JP s WDB Johnston, Jos arler Grenier, M A ji 5 v Jodoin, P.5 SN orin.oN ah id & Son i .Joroe a A i shy Âle Gotdst 6 .- PV: = un > a authier.J Joseph, G Moreau.E Ww Jackson.TL Marcotte, À.Jones, 3 son, Ww Fike MR ames, Jos Nudge, EB Johnson.Hiam Jones.John H & Co uitfew Jolinson.© CRG w Johnston, WF poraberon, JD Jones À as Phillips, S Jeane?| Mushy | Ee EY - 2, Johnston, W P vatterson, W Jackson, Johnston, Samuel K Kinloek.Wm Geo King.Warden Rieter, H Costizan, W Colwell, Geo Clark, Geo Crotty, Jno Scott, Wm i Berar & Co H Shepherd, Tul D & antic.Ewan & Co Hones & ; Bethuno rans, 8 Morin, jr, L opha Stevenson.A À Monatte, Jou > u CD oo vor, [hos of Skelly, M -Meilleur, AZ e 7 Mills, Thos W Maitland, © Mounier.C Profontaing, Ald |] ult.Ald por rodes N Tm Huh Strang, Albert Sharpe, Edw Simpson.Jdhn À Stowar David Starke, Geo ilson, Snarr, Kob Sutton, Thos Smith, Scott AP Vorkmun.Mark Y.JC.Wilson, Walter _ if J.C.W he a Waits &Co, i tor.AM.Win alter Y Jordan, Thos Jackson, H F Fe Yon, Geo : Johnson Fd.Beef Co § uns.Ine B bh.Hy oung, Jas.Young.Jno G Some lists are still in the hands of the 2e Canvnasers and several \u2018huudred rimes are too late for alphabetical classification, Giassford, Hugh Gauthier, G Gould, Chas H H Greiz.Wm dos P LIA Yoong, R - nb abeios.J J ohn s, J sifichei Robt ung, Ww Moreau, A Young.Hobs, ir Young.Morrison, Jno ris, E Gauthier, Andre\u2019 Graton, FB Jrown, Wm Bastien, J M 8 Blyth, W G Brunet, A Barchiy, Jas R Johnston, Jobn Jacobs, Hy Johnson, 3 W Jones, GW Johnstone, WP Johnston, J Jones, John Johnston, W Joseph, H ous, Henri Coristine, Jno Campbell.C urtis, Wm cu Craig.Jas N Crawford.Byrd Jeigue, J BA Coughlin, Bail Charters, Edward Nee, L Jndrew Cribb, J E Gopheld.Moses Cocker, Thos Clement.Adolphe \u20ac Foshrane, Cassils & Co Cassils & Company H Courville Cassils \u2018Evarles Cousineau, J C D Dubue, Alderman Durocher, Isidore B Donovan.Alderman Duncan Jono Drolet.G A vid Dawson, 3ird Donnelly.Joo TF.- Dufresne.J enais, Joseph Dubuc.Dr E Drysdale, \u2014 Deschamps.Alderic Dorion, H Danzizer, H Davies, J Try Darling.Thos ubord, J E A De pa! E Danford.C Thos Darling Adam Desmaisons, N Dozois, CL A Billon, Joo Delisle, w Nolan Dorion.Henri Davidson, L am, B W Gordon, \u201cWilliam Giroux S M Green, Thos Greenshields, J N Gundlack, PE À Gruni, Ançus Goodhugh, V Goltman, \u201cChas Gerard.a Grant H Gruadier, à Greaves J J Guerin, \u20acÇ Graham, À H Goldstein, Max Gendreau, P Goltman Sam Urosset, À Gardner James R mi onbouse.Walter ronhouse William Perrault CO À y Sa Scharfenberg, Adolph.Swinburne, John Foudiogt.AMD Rg h Pandieton, wa Purent, N oeckel, Chs ellin, Jno GENTLEMEN, \u2014 Bhajan, Job 1 bave no hesitation in saving that | Scott, 5, Philip I am very proud of the nuicerous and Shorten, John influential ; requisition by which you de me the honor to ask me to he again a candidate for the Mayoralty for the- coming year.Under ordinary cireumstances and in view of the fact that my fresh is not what I would desire it to be, I should not have accepted again an office which has been anything but a sinecure during the last year.But as some personal opponents have chosen to challenge my candidature for a second term of ca - on the ground of popular censure of my official record while occupyin; pue civic chair\u2014and the more es on: the.measures taken to stamp out Veho epidemic which was working so much harm to our fair city\u2014I cannot refuse to accede to your request again; were it only to prove to the outside world that the population of Montreal is | stand on the side of law and order in times of riot and of strict and efficient sanitary measures in times of epidemic.Some of the civic departments also.need a close inspection, and in some in in stances very radical reforms are probably necessary to place the publ vices in thaf state of efficient which the citizens have a right to demand.The events of last year have arated my close attention to so man cep- tional occurrences that I had hardly any time to pay very much attention to the internal & economy of the City ; 1t is hardly necessary for me to recall - the departure and the return of \u201cthe volunteers in connection with the North- West troubles; the inundations which have done so muc age to Griffin- town and Point St.hares the visit of a delegation from for the re: newal of commercial AR urse between the two countries, and lastly the troubles brought upon us by Logis Morri Paul, ided ris, Geo Walte misguüi persons w Wm Provost, J W.MD de Lans, Alfred Lefort, E Murray Ÿ ès ta efforts of the civic authors es in battle l ©o .Ode arche Prevost fonett Polan, J p lo.ing against the e scourge which ie Wn on Cle.a de L 2.o ioke : ; nan SW has visited us during the past year, footers.Jos, ° ] Hunn, Stewart Hnso renso ww All those unforeseen circumstances fane, Wim.je.: adi Major Manntot.Co Sir D.o > have necessitated the expenditure of Larivde, N., EF sums of money which were taken Labonté 3 G F.Micholl James from the civic Laberge, Marling, J A J hi be- Lacroix Morris, J W Lyons, Jno.Motatk, AW Lecavalier, F.X.Moss.Jno Edw Hyam Landry, Ho Mattinson, Jas Manson Alex pep filiinkton, Jno Murray, J 8 Mitohel Jno tri Muir.WE Maurice, P.Mao maso acGilliveay, Jag.\u2014 Pher all, I.Lorn 8 sal DL Hestons ould, HA &0Co pene, Ce Cansils.Arch M a Cavpendre, Campbell.Peter Sanderson .tewart, William utheriand, James Montan Joseph tone, Albert can y, J , Swain, Henry arcotto & Cadieux lo, Wm Marien, J M i i Putuam, ES Strathy.Hy ye Mann, Eric tevenson, 3 B Muir.Jas Stewart, Jas Marie, P Alex Beuthner, G H Boyer, Bell, Thos D Boismenu, F Baillie, James beaurrand, R Brown.Jas Babeock, S otterell.E Kinloek.Wm Kinghorn, EM Knowles, pb Birkpatriek.JB eus aus Edouard Einnel, Khon à GRW Mescley.E Frank Wm Muir, Jas Guillaume, W Cris Mounier, Louis Gibb & Co ja ; B L Marsôn.Samuel O : Haron kG Mitchell, Jas M Massé, J Griltin.Kick bl RRTOUR p& definnon Sturaes JH impson, Jno w.Thos Stimson & Co, C Slattery, John § mon, A an ais, Or Jolo Gandger, J pe.Gouid, C H.; Gould, Ira & Sons mall, - Stevenson, J B orby, C H loon.Ww r, Ed SITE, WAM sa Grabam, Win Gerrie, Gaskell, Jos Guthrie.D 3 | Gaunt.C E Paul, Fk Painchaud, Zotique Patton, grow, T Patterson: AH Panse,Orton Paterson Andre w .Ro e PF Kirk trick, Jno dd, 8 L Rae J Rellert, Jos {olimyer, WH x epdal, ; lenner, Patrick {ehoe, Ryle James Rl: 8 Gi ames Gladstone, TS Gardner, W 3 Gardner, W, MD Gardner.Robt Jr, Graham, Gardnèr Gillelan.TI ham.Jos Greaves.Chris B Gouldthorpe, C ee Wm ay, es, 8 vs à de .Er Andrew Kerrigan, {ane, Jobn Kerr, R \u2018err W M .Lapierre, Alphonsee L Labrecque.A Gover, Alph SEE Shepherd, Jonath er.Al Lachapelle, Dr , na ARR BEC ir.Isj [oar nF \u20ac Parsiow, Jno ; 8 ott À N © an Gaznon, L VW .Hien, Geo i L Puyne, T G Stevenson, P 8 Gaznon, J.A.ilbet Lofotvre: AY R Montreal\" Woollen Mills 1 pulmer IL Sanfacon, P Lapierre, App P Globensky, Ed.ips -\u2014Putman, H L Grosset, Alex Lyman.Roswell G Miller, David \u2018ringle, Jno Paterson, AT Laviolette.P B Lyman, H H Mitohell, Thos Paterson, Jno Pinkerton.R H \u2018izotte.Jos Lindsay.Robt Mevwel, Ë Pool, A Palmer, J Low, dno Lusignan, F A Morcier, Platt, Jno Pottigrew.RG Law, hobt Lindsay.W B Mooney, Geo.H P Levy, Jos Moyes.H | Meilioar, R 0 otter, M Prince, Jno Lavigne, Ernest Phelan, F E Palmer, Jno L'Heureux.Chas Labelle, P.R Mitchell, Jon / Murray, A M Pownall, france.Arthur Lyman, Theo Landry, Lelande, H ® Ls Mitcholl, James Marler .G i . toa Miadelphia is to bave an Art Club model- precisely upon the Boston rt Club, ln : : e latter, others besides a are.eli-.,gible to membership, provided hay be i isseurs, or literati.We shall probably conne have one in Mont: about the Lime of th Greek Kalends.° An Association bas recently teen formed si at Hamilton, Ontario, and it is proposed to start at once a primary drawing Mr.James Fe Le uson, the * historian of \u2018arehitecture,\u201d died in \"London on the Sth inst., aged 78.oe Mr.G.Redford, * correspondent of the Times to: art sales,\u201d proposes to publish for su bers, in 2 vols quarto, a history of the pales of pictures, pri urchasers, aud present possessors from 1767 to present time, The subscription will bo-5 guipeas, or 3 guineas according to the character of the copy selected.Subscribers should send their names to bim, care of Christie Manson & WwW t.James street, Loudon.This is a much Docded wor JUDGE TRAVIS OF CALGARY, Another View of His Actions \u2014Determined to Uphold the Law, [From the Edmoaton Bulletin} \u2018The action of Judge Travis, o! Calgary, will teach all parties that the election Jaws have not been passed merely to furnish ent to! those who donot care to be vo It ts erin, however, that this action of the judye, although strictly loge aud so Mranitesti in the interest uf all good citizons will increase the cry that certain parties and classes bave seen fit to raise against him in the hope ot securing his removal.For it is now apparent, à it never was |! before.that s0 loug as Judge Travis hol Is position, so long the law will be upheld ju letter and spirit and that the only means of securing the peculiar brand of law which is desired LY those wito poid it to be chiefly provided for tue Jude ot Justice st to Secu re the removal of his re placement by a Tage athe 35d a ju It isnot to be supposed Lhat his puuish- ment of disorderly characters is the sole reason ol the outery that is being rais aguinst him.When criminals meet fnoir deserts is nut the nsu lime for the actions and motives of jude lod ; and although perhaps in this Sai west, crimivals and those who make them come more closely in \u2018contact than elsewhere, the reason for men holding responsible positions from and.batore oro tiie publio working t selves into o pasgion over ruflians being sent to past must be be looked for in something more t sympathy.There was n very important decision rendernd by Judge Travis some tim about which noching is the Bulletin ventures to now sald, and whi ess is lead G Shred tog got out ol paying \u201ctheir proper share of the taxes ot the town on the strength of exemption.It is possible that with à more pllant judge on the bench moans might have been fuund to get out of this payment, but with Judge Tévls there was no sary either to- + .This is he secret of (ne midespren sympathy with ted Sharples and with who ave A0 charge hs rca métonces and inclination have combined :o constitute Judye Travis the chawm- {on of law and order in this part of the orth-West + against a bloat, of the two classes Lo whom the righteuus admints- tration of the law Is inimical\u2014thoso wh sire to prostitute it to their own pu and those who wish 6 escape the restrictions and panaities which it.im the same Li the ve very fact t hese classes is proof positive that be is vo man whom tom who look to the law for _and are interested in ng main in the ju elal office.Judge era t re- \u2018moval ab at the : present time i ae a tri- mph for th disorderly element which law.abi ing edtisans could À itl afford, and \u2018woul recs.li lin Ennis.: far towards ng the Korth: West to.the lgvel iat A Western v tete to à A TAK Wii ro rites Era | Tne Mal Correspondant Interviews the Great Uhisf of the Bloeds: and \u20ac The correspondent of the Toroiito Mail, who is investigating the Indian queation, writes from Blood camp, south of Fort MacLeod, N.W.'L, as follows: .\u201cThe Bloods are the strongest, numerically,oï the three great.branches of the Blackfeet nation.In olden trmes they were the most warlike.A wyopg Impression, however, seems to exist in the east as to their numbers and stretigth.Ali.told there are only 2309, men, women and children.Of 7 these 1238 ure at the upper and 1071 at the lower agency, the two places being about twelve miles apart.The reserve ls a large one, being 417,000 acres in extent, and is, perhaps, the lineat cattle coyntry the whole North-West.The reserve is watered by the Bt.Mary's and Belly rivers, flowing from the vwelzhbouring Rockies The bottom lands nave been fairly well wooded with cottonwood, but timber is now getting: scarce owing to the demand for fuel.According to the roturts of June last, there were 250 acres of this reserve under cultivation, ou which were raised 7000 bushels of potatoes, 1000 of turnips, 5) of carrots and 50 tons of bay.Tho band then 1250 Lorses und mules und three oxen, and owned 39 ploughs, 12 barrows, 28 \u2018waggous and carts, a fanning will, aod 965 other implements.There are two schools, but only one ic in operation, the attendance at whic DOW averages ut tweive puplls.\u2018The small attendance is ly due to one of the bands moving up the river at some distance from the old school, but a now building has been conveniently erected, i n which the aboriginal yo! dea can be taught bow to shoot.All this®oes not sound very warlike, snd it may calm the appreheusions af the tinorous yet more to learn that at the very out-ide this tribe oould not muster over 350 fiugbiins men, while 300 woulda probably Le nearer the mark\u201d 0 AN INTERVIEW WITH RED \u2018onow.Describing a visit to Red Crow.the head chief of the Bloods, the correspondent says: Wao see squaws tnking bome large loads of wood on lraveaux, they themselves riding the horses, some of them in what may Le called true Knightly fashion.Red Cruw'> house is a double one, well built of logs, vee story high, aud wppareatly very comriortable.The room in which I was usuered is what 13 commonly known as the \u201cliving room.\u201d lu the centre is a large cooking stove, and there are two walnut bedsteads, one being covered with a eleau, white counterpaue.Tue walls are * with cotton, and decorated with several ple- tures, one of which was the Lord's prayer und the ten cominandments Hiustrated.Ou a small table was some silve ic belongs iv Hed Crow's sister, rs.Col.Cuibe: Lisa) husband i years ago.Around the room tan ed thirty or forty wéll-buiit biañkêted buc while old Red Crow bimselt, u fine ooking spocl- vas men of humanity, advan hands with me.Torouh un my su interprater it wus explaiued that 1 had come to learn the.grievances which it was reported in the east had made bis baud restless.* Iv is Junny,\u201d he said.\u201cthat after b white chicts come here they don't te straight pews,\u2019 \u2018Ibe interpreter explained that people living here had written east about their uneasiness, aod the contents of) Mr.Clipebham's letter were mentioned.HIS * STRAIGHT STORY.\u201d Red Crow seemed a little annoyed, but be again shook hands, and between the int vals ol smoking a long medicine pipe, spo to as toliows : \u201c1 will tell you a straight story.\u2019 What kind of men are the vernment man w came up before and got tuid the Jun Why do not thoy tell tue rest ot tb plot Since Red Crow bas been here bespoken a cross word with the whites.and \u2026 my Indians want to settle down and \u2018quiet.We waut to be goud friends with the whites and bave no trouble with them.Al my people want to be quiet Tbe \"only trouble ls that the Government is all the \u2018time Joking for\u201d trouble with ud.an my people are (sa long- as rations\u2014the youug people and the old leo ple, bui the white nen always want to find vut bad vews.That\u2019 1 aw looking for goud news, not bad.où see no trouble iu this place.Take p ug and write the truth, and get the.vent \u2018White Motber to hear the good news.While ple write down bad news ali tbe time.ne was sead- ing baa news down that caused our ammunition to be stopped, and we need ammuni- Liv, for there is plenty of small game ia the Autry, oF interru ted to ask him about landing off\u201d the police, as reported, and al] dians xan to laugh and ridicule\u2019 the an ment.Red Crowsaid it was untrue.He continued : \u201cTell the Great White Mother to give us the same rations as we Bob now.Lyi the Indians will stay on ther rever.You listen to Red Crow and Foil th the pis peuple what be says.It's all true.Tell them not to listen tu bad news, it's all Hes, Iwill them the Bloods are all well satistied and wang to work in the Spring, and what tools they haven't got they want givep to them.Some bave them ; some bave not.fhe only way to make a living in the Spring is by work- insz.| have told you all.I have good witnesses, the agent and the interpreter.Dong\u2019t listen to the men down there who tell lies.1 want to tell you particulariy tbat we love the Bi reserve dom't want anybady to settle on it but ourselves.In some of the small tickets (ration tickets, and when thero ave only a few in a faniily the tiexet is called a smallone) the meat Be out.\u201d \u2018We want the interpreter m re from the lower cam Dout t be atid there will be trouble in this place; tel} the people so.That is all I have to say, 1 asked Red Grow if an him bad been broken.that ail the promises the police had vhs os bean fultiflod, - È asked if anyone else made promises and not kept Them.aud if he had any other grievancô or trouble.Ho answer- promises made to \u201cSome time ago Mr.Dowdaey made promises to the Indians; sore were fuitilled and ~ yomo,) were not.Government people are all * What promises were not carried out?\u201d \u201cGovernment people come here and talk good to Indians, and after they go away it don\u2019t come true.* What didn\u2019t come true?\u201d \u201cThe Government told us they were going to help the industrious indians, and Dow our rations are falling short.They pi mised working Indians trousers, a hat Sod stall Le to make & shirt, but we never got om.* wet there anything else?\u201d \u201cNoa, Jitht these exceptions, you are perfectly satlatl THE BLOODS AND THE CREES.Then he went on to say that five days ago a Cree cam near here, but they drove hi away.This Cree, It geems, i8 a baif-Bj and a relative Lo & minor chief nam: named Dog, who eudeav to \u201cring in\u201d Lis-rela- tion on the camp.The o agent, Lie however, declined to-ration bim, in the treaty, and refused to .recognize hie and advised Red Crow nut to allow him to stay.As stated, Red Crow followed the agent nt\u2019.s advice.Bed Crow went on to say -tbat Crees a bad runt i 7, Jud didn't lind a to goto + born here, and liked it, and da want to go other country and join the Groen x nor did Cros il ond nd por im lo > ght.e, con nie other that the Ey tod the Blackfeet and Nor! fought the whites, and want to be \u2018be treated ba Bo Indians who foaght the be bad.We ë good rations Ti Government deserve to troated want to be good Trends to one another, You come u lo peasy our news.1 am glad ro come a long way to see Rod Crow will soon go down to soo the white people.1 want to mo past Minaipez, array down to the great big lake (thé oceui The gorreapondent &lzp interviewed Calf | sure, ® reapon Indian snake charmer.and minor chiel, of whom he saya: oes shirt, it way be incidentally mentivned, is the first Indian 1 ever met\u2014aad I have boon, at truth.this bad news, aud he said they got paid it by white od of ore pailce {oe Jive 1n the coun ; his iden pa tobaces.But theese bud San e-ter-ni pover saw with their own eyes what the § told.but made ub these bad stocias and toit mi Eee ae didu't like .A BLOOD INTERPRETER: David Mills, an interpreter, who has been almost his whole \\ifotlm among the Bloods, toll me that there was no fear to be apore- beaded .There was à bad feet inform tha were Heaton, and th thelr story is al repeated.Afterw: , the half-breeds police told thon that \"the Crees were badiy whippe! hen they beard of the ne rocntion ot the t Crees at Battlef they were glad, becouse the victims were and they were gl that Riel was hadged, for they do not like tho Red River half-b hey wanted togo aud fight the Crees during the rebellion and asked the ut to allow them to lice?What about the stolen Vell, ther» had been quite a number on the resarve, but the Bouth Piegans ad taken some across tho lines, aud the police had secured others.Whiskey had à terrible effect upon the Indians, and ance they got a taste of liquor thay became like madmen, and would, in their frenzied moments, shoot their best friend.There bas been a good deal of liquor on the reserve, but there was none now.The Indians talkod they hall The Bully of the old times when the; the buffalo Ww hunt and werw rich in furs and hoises, and look back with regret upon those happy .days.They felt their nltered condition keenly, and would like the old times to come axain.long as thoy we were well fed aud taken care Se they woul aceable; but tho had been told that e Gorernm afford to feed \u2018hem forever, and.at some time or other their rations would be stopped.While there was cattle in the Nd they would not starve, and would at once pin killing thens, which would of cnurse 1 In this way onl y was there any y probability of danger.ut there was vo cause for any apprehension whatever under the present state of irs.Snowshoeing.The St.George's Club courteously post- poued their usual weokl Y ora mp for enday night so thay they might attend tbe concart of the Montreal Club.The latter ackuowl this consideration by inviting thet.| rue à ISD Lu Lbeir owD tramp on WV av The Prince ot Wales Club tram for the first time to the Athletic Club House last night.\u2018The music of thuir band helped them to dely the disagreeable weather and they reached thoir destination prepared 10 be pleased with the new quarters, aud they were more than pleased.During lhe even- oe songs were contributed hy Messra, O'Connor: and Cohn, tterson, Gien and Mr.Goyetle a stump speech.The Montreal Club are to give one of their .Hockey.wae third match in the hockey tournament | played last evening, when the McGill and Eryotal teams again faced each other.\u2018The play was very quick, but the McGill men were over welahted by thoir oppouents, and apparently not in as good condition as they might have bec.They played a very sklitul same, notwithstanding, and 6Co the first goal in seven minutes.Before the first half time was up, however.the gam: time sin played à ; defonsive game.They were so unfortunate ux to lose their Captain, Weir, who teil and injured bis band so that further play for him was impossibl reserve man put on.Still the McGill men guarded their goals jealously, and the ystals did not score a goal until more than two-thirds of the second bail time were passed.But their success discou their opponents, who lost a fourth minutes later.Mr.Watt acted as and Messrs.A.G.Higginson and A.Bull as Uanpires.Tobogganing.\u2018The Cote St.Antoine Club throw their slide open this evening to visitors from other clubs and their friends generally.\u2026 In.Bichigan, \u201cThe village of Hancock, on the sloping shore of Portage Lake, ¢njcys exceptional advantages for the popular Winter sports of wbog, ng ond snowshoeing, and accord- fugly a club sumbering about 60 members Las been formed howe, alu Mpntresl, bearing the name of cock Ffoborgau and Snowshoe Club,\u201d vn ee odnesday evening occurred the ârst regular meet\u201d of the chub at ita slide pear the village.' The slide, or chute, is one-third of a mile in len, bh.straight and steop, and is well banked with snow on both sides; on those banks are pl two rows of small pine trees, from which lanterns suspended.A large locomotive headlight near: the top serves Lo light the track hall way down und lanterns are hung Irom there to the bottom.The speed attalned over this, glistening track is at the rate of 50 or 60 iulles per hour at the steepest point, or an averuge spoed of 20 intles over the entire course.At tbe top a house has been bullt aud vro- vided with seats, eto, from the open front of which a view may be b of the outire chuie, from top to bottom.In the eveni the slide presents a brilliant and animat appearance.The ioy slide glitters in tne Izt of scores of brightly burning lanterns; the endless procession of preity girls an stalwart men with their cushioned tobox- £ame five \"Tara Rais, climb tho top: the gay and I ith a flash \u2018bright lors aud a whir; and, lo crown all, the hugo bonfire at the top, make this the popular sport of the season.Le Lo The costumea worn consist of a loose blouse of blanketing and kuickerbockers for tbe gentlemen, and dresses of the same material for the ladies.Men are employed to keep the slide in good order, and alsu Lo keep Lhe ever-present small buy from mon- | opolizing the sport.In the comploteness of this and other arrangements, this club bids fair to rival aven Montreal MUsIO AND THE DRAMA.Mr.and Mrs.W.J.Florence were mad great grandparents Jast week by (he birth of a daughter to Mrs.Walter Shepherd.When \u201cThe Mikado\u201d is brought out in German at the New York Fhatin, in two or three weeks, Herr Link will ho the Ko-Ko and Friiulein Meffert the Yum-Yuwm.Ars.Conovor has resigned the ls of the Olympic Theatre, London, anc Buchapan has acquired \"her rights.undor her managomoent has beoa £2 Miss Maud Miller, Whose vicissitudes and ve © loss adventarés ve -occupi considerable pace in the newspapers this past.wee loa 8 Be lo, demure blonde, with à good deal 2) ronte element ooursing through her \u201coe Franz Liszt, the famous musician, is going to visit England for the first time in about forty years.Extensive preparations are now being made lor his reception, and several musical fetes wii! be given in London tu his h Mme.Nilsson ts creditod with a reference to ai Americas tour this Spriu in a sac conversation, and it is propane will share the leading role of the Maplesca opera season in San Francisco with Mme.auk and Mile.Fohstrom.Apton Rubinstein upon being nsked it be! É day, replied to\u2019 continued to practise over, the questioner: * Weis to omit\u2019 zolug through my exercises every dav.1 woul notice it in my play ying ; if a second day, you would notice it, and if a third day, the pur Ne would notice it.That is why 1g practising every day.\u201d Mme.Sarah Bernbardt's tour, under the direction of Mr.Henry E.Abbey, will begin in Rio Jaueiro, South America, on May 1 Mme.Bernhurdt and company will sail from Bordeaux, France, oun April 10.Mr.Abbey will join n tho company th bod jot of May.= dre tour in the Uni ted a il be: A gin in rancisco, on November a the Baldwin Fhoatre.+ Atlan anta Constitution says: Mr.Ben- pele an old gentleman of ae N.C, is a man of unlimi patience.In ono of ! the battles mond over twenty yea ago, bio received a bullet in bis thsygh.Fee uover allowed u surgoen to touch him, but allowed leaden souvenir of the great con- Blot de remain imbedded in his tlesh.Last un get ri * of the bullet.He sharpened his pocket knife and + wont to work on his thigh.digging t two inches he fie out the Se Tho old tleman put ie pociret-to \u20ac tohls- is w limonine around jo o cheerful trame ci zhl) TER that some ~- SPORTS AND PASTIMES, onor.ar however, Mr.Bennett decided to | Meotings and Amusemonts.CADEMY OF MUSIC, MONDAY FXDRUARY 1st.GTANDE QOIREE pe (RAYA \u201cUNDER THR FATRONAGE or the Vice-Cousy) of cp and His Worship the Mayor.for the benefit of tho Benevolent Fund of the Gerolo Nauonalo Frangais.L'AMOUR W'UNE INSENUE, Comedy iu 1 Act.MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC INTERMEDE by distinguished Amateurs, and Mr.Louis Frechette, Poet Laureate.L'HOMME NEST Pas PARFAIT, Vaudoville in Ons Act.PRICES: Reserved Seats, $1.00.Apurssiox, 506, GALLERY.25e Tickets to! to be \u2018had wt Nordhoimer: s, or La vign Thurs reosery Nordbaimer's Sm hursiay.January Po CADEMY or MUSIC.HEXRY THOMAS.co.o.Lessxs & Maraoke WEDNESDAY EV'G, re \u2014 1886.SEPARATION! MONTEFIORE CLUB, In Aid of the bh, i chal to Saal, Seman sad Folch ox ar No! Le Feb.Totes ad and 3rd.Sequre your toate Te rR HEATRE ROYAL, Spairrew & Jagobe,.Preps.and lan.Week commencing Monday.I February 1st, eagagement of Jar > vie and Mise ah n Leer.In HoRYINER A URD Ce Loam, A BRAVE WOMAN) = re Xe a carefudiy gelecte company, d ey SSLARE AU BATRES N.Y.ey ay LR \u201csuccess since the ye 12} MS pe Academy of Buste.TUESDAY FE Zod., at 8 0 oor BY AN EVENINS ApMissiox, §0a.« - GALLERY, 350.Rusk Nordheimer\u201ds.M°NTEE4L SNOW- a SHOE CLUR RMENEARSAL or Co: 18 - Re 8 o'clodk, moet at Club House, 8.50.nD ~McTAGGART, es famous snowshoe concerts on Tuesday night | U8 dent bars requested full meeting of for next Tuesday se 8 d\u2019elock, 662% Craig St.252 By order.J.WRIGHT, Bec.THE SOUL! ITS QUALITIES AND CAPABILITIES, | Wii form the subject of Ciscourse by .Wo Ro OBERTSON, ADVERT Commas *Zgvnon LECTURE Bar 1310 at catherine Stree ts SUNDAY ne 806*2aw HERRY.WATSON & CO.~ FOOLSCAP.(CARPETS, RUGS, MATTINGS, &a 8 ial B ins This Menth pee Sock ining, th Durtag dAMES BAYLIS & BON, RAF\" Tüboggan (Cushions, best style, 6 feet, $1.00.23° INSOLVENT NOTICE In the matter of THE ST.LAWRENCE PULP AND VERY 1755 NoTRE \u2014ALL SIZES.\u2014 LETTER PAPER, For LAWYERS, NOTARIES, &e., &c Prices from five coots to fifty cents each.Send for 8amples and Prices.Morrox PuiLurs & Bormes - Siationers.Biank Book Makers ant Printers BLOCKY AXP BLOTTERS, NOTE PAPER, SMALL SIZES, Dane 81., MONTREAL.leads FAI: COMPANY, INSOLVENT.AUCTION SALE, Will be sold by PUBLIC AUCTION on the Premises of suid Company at St.Joseph de Sorel.in the Parish ot St.Josaph, county of Biche- leu, Province of Quebec, by order of the Ho- NORABLE CHABLES GILL, JUDGE, of the Superior Court.oi the Province of Quebec, residout in the Town of Sorel, und administering ius- tico there, on Thursday, the 18th Day of February, 1986, at 12 o'clock neon, \u201c IPER HEIDSIECK\" CHAMPAGNE Is the best and most vopular wine in Canals * Ask your Grocer for it, and insist upon setting Ibe .For Sale by Grocers and Wine Merchants Everywhera.Godt all the Movable and Immovable Propert of fe Fstare.Paper Ari and Mf ser in art of Real RANDIES a, Paper.a achinefy cou therein, ons, Chemieals, Coal, Steam Engins B - TERMS WILL BE MADE KNOWN ON imported.DAY OF SALE.Circulars containing full description of the Property will be sent free upon\u2019 application to CHARLES T.IRISH, | Liquidator.19 22 SOREL, Qus INSOLVENT NOTICE |: rom France, moderate profits of LL LEADI sr Re THOMAS JACOBS, of Caualinawaga de Insolvent.Public Notice is hereby given that Thomas Jacobs, of Canzhnawaga, merchant, hab as Dealt of hie evmdltors.who ars sewer maine nefit of his creditors, who requested to fyie their claims, Sols Cortona on\u2019or before the 1st of February.W.McLEA WALBANK, of slckneas this spirit {s often re- aed and then should be of the best quality essrs.BISQUIT, DEBOUCHE & CO.are now the second targast shippers of brandy f Fr having risen to this position by an LXCELLENCE OF QUALITY the FOR BALE IN aRcouis \u2018GAS FIXTURES Faxor Groszs, | oREAT vamiwTE.| 3 ROBERT MITCHELL & 00.Corner 84.Peter en Craig Sweets.COUNAQ tho goods they ship.BOTTLES [as imported) BY AN » same .mr SUMMER.D SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVIOR Itis intended commencing about May lst, and to continue until October 1st., to run the mm.following Suburban Passenger Traipss~ » MONTREAL AND VAUDREUIL.Vaccination Statens.# Reed, Phillips Square.> Dr Boonton BIR iare us 887 Notre - - E Bor.Th 537 Bt.Lamrence srceot raed 04 Amberat streot.T e oftices are open daily 0.80 re an.and fom 6 to Free tris from 8 to 7.30 o'clock - __ Hoalth-Offloa,.City-Hall, from-9_a.m.6 3 - Peo at the Montreal Disponsary.135 St.A vers: Dispenshry, St.\u2018Urbain street v s ri Fe Leave.LEAVE.A Western ospital.1251 Dorchester streot.5 and 8.20 p.m., and 7.28 a.m.J LARERGE, M.D.Saturday.2 p.m.| 8.15 am.edical Hoalth Offcrr.JONEFPH HICKSON, MontretL Doc Sith, 1883.2861aw MokTanat, Jannery 20.1288.Gen I M Ce + HAVING lairas against the Estate of the late Tue PUBLIC ARE REMINDED THAT the fine stock of Gold and dilver Cl Jewellery, in re Savago & Lyman', in stil) JOHN HEND N, horotofore Farrier of Ofored à vers lou netres, ; the City of Montreal, are requested to flle There are.some fine Gold and Silver samo duly attested, at the Office Macintosh Wntohos still left, alko fino assortment of & Hyde, Kecountanta Standard Building, i Spectacles.and Eve Glasses, the very bost- Bt: James st.AL.LL HENDERSON, Executrix.plate, solid silver.ete.Those who have not 243 | yot called should do so cariy noxt week; ENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED ON.- - Friday next, the 5th jostant, for the TOR-FLUID (Registered) À Delih b ereelion and compision of a ER fuily refres| preparation for the hale st.Fr SOUS FAN BRON Estonie 34) 3) id ed daily, cops ver ln hn (ny, prove i - TE ÿ ù t Ch | 8 3! EA Vas Lee ES mine = Co Lo DRE se manhood, wits.{a STH RRR RAY EN ANDRTRE : ties, Sa trap oe oa, det\u201d \u2018 Neh | bots pl The Attitude of the Irish Party\u2014No Wish \" being offered the Chief Secretarysbip for administer any law an honest man must be 4m sympathy with it, and believe it lobea Under nv possible circumstances would 1 \u201cAt; without a dissolution.\u201cunless sume stops are taken instantiy for Irish party vil\" be contéñt in this Parlia- question and rowething to stop evictions.\"Any extensio \u201d Mon Mr.Gladstone.I can state positively -the Queen's speech, taken a division boldly «othe dries of law aud ~order and the intes- TT Rmong the younger members of the party at \u2019 the fiasco.À large nuniber of Irish members | \u2014ence-witi=-Georce Elliot, leading pari and Housidation.\u2018© KING GEORGE T TIRED OF THE Fourlh Edition.For Other Late News ses Pages 7th and 8th.PARNELL REFUSES To Accept the Chief Secretary-! ship for Ireland.to Speciaily Press Home Ruiv in This ¥arllament\u2014Mr.Giadstone Perfectly Satistiod With thé Coirse Of Events\u2014-A Greek War Predicted \u2014 Literary and Dramatic Notes.\u2018 ISPECIAL TO THE STAR! LONDON, January 30.\u2014 While every one is discussing the possibility of Mr.Parnell Ireland, and whether ho would accept it if offered, u courageous Scotch member took the simple course of asking Mr.Parnell himself.* Would vou,\u201d besaid to the latter In the House after the deteat of the Government, under any circumstances accept the office ot tue Chief Secretarysinp?\u201d Mr.Parnell\u2019s reply was: * Certainly vot.To Just and right law.Now I am not in sympathy with English rule in Ireland, but believe it to be both unjust 1n itself and \u2018prompted by alien feelings.Believing this, have part or lot in administering it.\" This couversation was told me by the Scotch member himself.It is quite certain that the least symptoms of Mr.Parnell going over to the Government would produce a TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT dn Ireland and un instant split in the Irish \u2018parliamentary ranks, where jemousies-be- {tween several men equal in ability aud in- \u2018fluence can only be restrained by tbe over- Wbelmins force of Mr.l\u2019arnells personality.Irish members with whom I have discussed could hardly couceal their anger etthe mere suggestion.With regard Lo theat- titudo of the Irish party, I have every reason 10 believe that iL is not their wish Lo specual- 3y press Home Rule in this Parliament They sec it is probaoly an absolute impossibility for dir.Gladstoue, with all the will in the world, Lo secure any decent measure of Morevver, the NEW YORK.Politios, Business, Society sad the Theatres \u2014~Q0das and Ends of Metropolitan Gossip.{EPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THR STAR.New YORE, Jantary 28, 1886.\u2014The season is quiet at presebt, althouæb the luil is only temporary, aud both lu business aud soclety there.is every prospect of a very lively conclusion to the Winter.If Montreal were having a carnival at this time, however there would be a rush to it.As it is, we talk.POLITICS.It is no longer a secrot why the United States Senate does not confirm\u2019 the nomination of Mr.Hedden for Culleciur ot this port, and of Mr.Brower for General Appraiser.The difficulty grows out of alleged frauds in the collection of the revenue at this port and elsewhere.Firms with loreiæn names, who have grown rich by the undervaluation of their imports, are sald to have furnished the simews of war for the Republican party.One firm alone is credited with giving $25,000 towards Blaine's election, and the otal frow all is placed at $250, vou.\u2018The under valuations were made on false Invoices.European manulacturers gave one invoice for use in the Appraiser\u2019s Depart- went and the Custom House, and another for the hooks of their purchasers.For instance, guods Lhat really cost $6000 would be invoiced at 35UU, the purchaser thus saving h:if of the Customs duties.These invoices were readily passed by bum politicians who were the examiners at the public stores.The vaiution was so iow that no ap- peala were taken.The old American importers saw their business slipping away from them, divined the cause, and instituted au investigation by special treasury agents.The 1acts wore devoloped, and the American importers importuned President Arthur's administration for the removal of Appraiser Walker.The politicians, however, were too strongly, intrenched.The foreign born importers poured out too much money for party purposes to bo distributed A -eam- mittee, headed by George William Curtis, reported that tbe Governimeau was losing from $40,000,000 to $60,- LUU,00U a year by uuderv aluation, bui the report was partly smothered,, aud the dishonest importers continued their work.The bum paoiiticians continued to act as examin- ors.When Walker was succecded by Mr.McMullen the undervaluation ceased.The foreign Loran importers, however, jumped the fence, and began to throw money into Democrutre pockets for protection.Under the law, importers can appeal from the valuation of the Appraiser oi the port to the Coliector and to the General Appraiser.The Collector is empowered to appoint an expert merchant, who, with the General Appraiser, makes a re-valuation of the goods.Ii the merchan: and the General Appraiser disagree the Collector has the casting vote.\u2018The American importers find no fault with Appraiser McMullen.They say he is busisess\u2026 un, aud nat.a oolitician would ts Lis hearers.pears to have guegr fown imitation, a for & Sity, the fr ERAT the Actors benefits.WALL STHREY.Such \u201cbears\u201d as Baron Waerishoffer, Deacon White, Adison, Cammaok and \u2018\u201c Wash\u201d Connor are hammering away at the Hack Markét, but make little Lmpres- ston.When the firm of Charles ¥.Waeris- boffer was recently reorgunized we were told that the \u201cBaron\u201d would thereafter bave little to do with stocks, but as a ser- vont is said to charm is vietim, se Wall Street speculation draws men to it inspite of themselves.Barun Yaorishoter, how- evar, is nut its victim.He is shar nearly always on the right, aide.\u201d \u201cHe ill ulnte at.all kinds has a charm for bim, whothor à with cards, roulette or stocks.He isa skills ful poker player, and also very fond of faro.He is one of the uckiest men that ever stood the hb the die.Being worth some ten ons he doesn\u2019t play games of pure chance for money.He is excessively nervous, and is kept up by excitement.In the Sumimer he lives at Long Branch.He goes down there by the four 9 \u2018clock boat every afternoon and comes up regularly in the morning.The Loug Branch \u201cClub House\u201d wus the soene of one of his greatest exploits at faro.It is a handsome cottage, magnificently furnished in every parlicular.lu luxurioussess itis a lit resort for princes.Plenty of foolish young limbs of Wall street try thelr luck there, Baron Waerishoffer was playing faro there one evening.He had gxtraordinary luck.After a time one ot the atten began to put out the lights.Mr.Waerio: hoffer was «0 engrossed in the game that for a few minutes he did not notice what was being done.When he did he was startled.His tace blanched, as he Jbarrledly askea: * What are you doing ?\u201citmeans, Mr, Waerishofter,\u201d sald the \u2018banker,\u2019 trying to look nonchalant, \u201cthat you bave won $50,000 and broken the bank.\u201d \u201cOb,\u201d said the finander, with a look of relief, \u201cis that all that is the matter?Here, I'll make you a present of my check for $50,000, and you let the don\u2019t want your money.I want is the fun!\u201d \u2018Lhe game went on.He really cared nothing for the $69, Ih stocks he makes or loses $100,000 at a time with the phlegm of a born gamester.He usually proves a match for anyone'in Wall street.The only time I heard of him being caught was whan Mr.Gould got him and a number of other darge opecators short of Missourl Pacitic and then put the screws on thein.He held out obstinately, however, for à long ume, as he bates Jay Gould and did not wish to own himself beaten.He paid \u201can eighth\u201d a day for the use of it for many months.Ar.Sam Sloan has denied that the coal roads ave cutting rates.He must dislike the bears as much as he does tobacco.For tobacco be has as strong an abhorrence as David Dudliy Field.A young tinancial clerk ignorant of Air.Sloan\u2019s views on to ouc» went into his office smokin a cizar.EETST UII IS PTONMITIT displrate (Rat the relie! of tue tenantry ,it will be extreme iy difficult even for Mr.Parnell himseli to Kuep them in band.Theretore I believe the ment with a relief measure for the laud of local government must becessarily greatly strengthen Mr.Parnell, MR.GLADSTONE SATISFIED.The Queen had no alternative but to sum- that the latter is perfectly satistied with the vourae of things so far.He considers he bas takeï bo fuise step, aod has full confidence in bis ability to form a Cabinet and conduct the Government.Every day shows more completely how badly the Tories have played their cards.Instead of getting beaton on x sidn issue taking the unpopular side and leaving the Liberals free from the necessity of showinu their band, they should bave boldly anuouuced an Irish poliey in rity of the ewpire.Greal rage reigus have received leave of absence for a fortnight.Lord Salisbury has not been well lately and has been unable to transact the loreign office business.A GREEK WAK PREDICTED.There are no signs of quictude in Greece, bnythioæ more than waiting to see what Mr.Gladstone does.Admital Lord Hay bits now received definite instructions, signed by Lord Salisbury, to en:ploy force against Greece, should they attack the Turis, Mu Matier where.Uontinental opinion stéonæly prophesies war.If the war party in Greece is triumphant the King will probably retire uitimately in favor of his son, the Duke of Sparta, born a Greek, and popular.If the peace party triumphs, internal troubles are almost certain.LITERARY AND DRAMATIC.\u2018EW.Goss will give eight lectures at Cambridge this term on English poetry, frou the death of Chaucer to the Italian revival years\u20141400 to 1550.Mr.Unwin aunoupces a memoir of Mrs.Anne Gilebrist, containing new correspond- Mrs.\u2014 Carlyle, Beurge Henry Lewis and Wait Whitman.A mewtals by I Ansley is about to appear, ip which an Iudian 1dol plays the Elton Dyer is preparing an important work on \u201cIreasure Trove.\u201d A pew musical journal appears in Paris, * La Revue Wagnerienne.Joves and Wilson Barrett's new play, *The Lord Harry,\u201d the scene of which ls laid in tue Protector's time, will be produced on the 18th February.NORMAN.THE CARLETON REGISTRARSHIP.ISFECIAL TOTHE STAR! OTTAWA, January 30.\u2014 The statoment tele- raphed lust night in the associated press fat the Ontario Government had written to Rev.Father Whelan, announcing that the vacant registrarship of Carieton had been t given to John Waller, tho present deputy, son of the late registrar, is without There is mo reason to doubt \u2018that Ar.John Waller will Lo retained as deputy-registrar, at an increased salar The vontest for registrar lies between J.Btewart, Protestant; P.J.Coffee, Irish olic, and Dr.St.Jean, Fronch Canadian.Lerrex TERRIBLE MUTINY.January 30.\u2014A despatch to the ER Noirs from Madeira states that a Ger- n vessel, which arrived there trom St.elena, nor that a terrible mutiny took ac on rd the American ship \u201cFraok .Thayer,\u2019 U Rew Clark, from Manila, Oc- _ tober 3 1st, for New York, which was burned A \u201cmutineera are sald to have \u201cmurdered some of the officers and to! have pat fire to the ship.(\u2014 L,0KDON, January 30.\u2014The Times.Athens fespatch says the King of Greece has besoins Wired 2 the politics of the Athenians especially of their present bellcose at- inæ the Bulgarian Question, se that His Majesty will soon abdicate and retire to Copenhagen.THE COST TO THE COUNTRY.=: .{SPECIAL TO THE STAR! PA January 30.\u2014It ia estimated, Fo total\u2019 expense Already in- at oie or printing, re FE ra\u2019 fees, etc, for the preparn- on of the Dominion voters\u2019 list this year Ei boat lesist bait a million dollars.jo MR.LEDUUS LIBEL SUIT.\u2018 |SRBOIAL TO THE STAR.} Bn 30.Ex-Mayor Ledut PA January bringing \u201can.ction or 000 datmages for or libol agninat Vallée Be onion Chat à à © truck + PARAFEAd.he Collector Hedden and General Appraiser Brower, however, are said under tiie thumbs of the County Democracy, and their decisions, it is said, are filling the lockers ol that organization.Under this view of the subject, the Republican United States senators haveappointed a commitlee, and will now make the thorough investigation that was refused in President Arthur's time.The wrong ox is now being gored, and there is a chance for honest importers to get their dues.Within ten years, many old American importers have been driven from business by these undervaluations.The result can be seen by walking up Broadway and looking ut the sign boards and the wholesale houses.Seven out of eight of them bear foreign names, and it is à subject of common remark that Hebrews are rapidly monopolizing the importing trade of Lhe city.Ten years ago a firm which gave 330,000 towards electing laine President, was reported by Burland & Co.as worth a doubtful $35, 000, To-day Dun, Burland & Co.rate it at $1,250,000.And all this sum has been wade by unporiing a line of goods that \u2018bas been depres=ed siuee the financial panic of 1873.nside politicians of both parties are watching the proceedings in the Senate with intense interest.and millivas may be spent, prutect.the professional politicians foreign-born importers at the expense of the Government.a TT *c if necessary, to THE THEATRES.The latest hit has been made by Annie Robe at Wallack\u2019s Theatre.It is curious to observe how the town waits for a woman with personal charms that has special talent besides, and tbe moment she makes her appearance lhe recogmtion is electric.Ordinarily the town does not know a good play from a bad one until it is told all about It.It knows what it waants\u2014that\u2019s all, and as a rule it wants pretiy bad stuff.But it never makes any mistake about a woman.And, to tell the truth, theatre-goers have been aching fur a new woman for a year.You sen we don't go to the theatre for talent.If we did.we'd throng the theatre when Janauschek plays, but somehow we manage Lo throug it when Lotta capers.The Merry Wives of Windsor will never catch the eye aud ear like Adobis and Djxey and his bevy of heavy-linbed women.Rohe brings an indefinable womanly eharm that is new.I saw ber on Broadway one day last woek.She wore u veil and was not attired to attract attention, but men and women turned to look alter ber instinctively.I wonder it it was talent that struck them or only an individuality that was betrayed ib mein aLd carriage and step The world tongs lor \u2018a fresh individuality and fresh stroug character.I never was su strack by this as the other night when Î sat ina crowded church and listened to the celebrated Capt.Jack Crawford talk.The gaunt, uncouth, untaught scout held his assemblage spell-bound by situple narration of his life in the far west, told very much as if he had been sitting at a camp fire.He said tome, \"I am going through the country to talk to the boys of America and give them a true account of the Indian Killers, and so correct, if 1 can, tho dreadtul influence of dime literature.\u201d I shook him by the band and told him he bad a mission.New York is Wagner-mad this Winter.What with Wagner In German and English and two-thirds of the press given up to his gxaitation, Isnould say that almost $200,- 000 will be thrown into the ari-abyss belore Easter.Talk about Americans not appre- clatipg high art-\u2014you ask a stockholder in a musical syndicate.Things have got to that pass that if a man ask for a tune he is cut by the best society, and there is a Certain set of fashionable young women who select their gentleman acquaintances by the simplo ordeal, \u201cDo you, belong tothe Italian or the German school ¥ And the consequence is that the men about town who cannot hum or whistle Wagner's airs to save their souls ure getting to look awfully care-worn in the endeavor to save their reputation.Poor little Emma Juch, who.came within a hair's breadth of being killed the olher night by the fall of a' caloium light that had been shaken from its firm foundation by the orchestral thunders of Jl.ohengrin, had quite an ovation when, a few days later, she reappeared at the emy.Ms.Juch 1s 2 musical protégée of Theodore Thomas, as Bow pretty generally known.She is a a ar, without an extraordinary voice.but h'exquisite taste, | Letter ot any concert singer of her age age we ve got.The other prominent woman in the Amer- fcan Opera scheme is Hastreiter, who came originally, I believe, from Chicago, where her father kept a beer saloon, bus who had studied abroad.As is usually the case, both women have their admirers in the au- divnce and the customary Dvalry has grown up.lt is now claimed by the Hastroiter party that Mr.Thomas favors Juch with his ton and lets out bis brass at Hastreiter, and on the other side it that Hastreiter would sing off people's heads it it were not for the barriers of ;the orchestra that are mercifully intgrposed Steele Mackaye, who, by the way, plunged into sudden a oisou rity, would a uch a poyehio and r a oosmic Toman.1 prosuine you know the difference.Pt Hedry Ward Beecher, who ho goes anywhere that his arent, Major Youd, trects, made a Speech the other day atthe Thomas benefit.1 He was sandwiched io between Harrigan's @WHp and Rico's Evangeline, and it was interesting tn see, tinat.how seniaily that audience of actors warmed to the old man; secondly, how tho'old man wrf zled ia his remarks 50 AS NOt.10 SAY.would commit him, and Sa louve aavibing upsaid that Millions are invoived, and .ae TS UCUOI SWAN VUS \u201cGet right out of here, \u2018young man,\u201d ho almost shoute The clerk was taken aback.He wished to soe the blull coal magnate on important business.He turned to the financier to see what was amiss, \u201cGet out of here quick!\u201d roared the now doubly irritated millionaire catching the scent of the hated tobacco.\u201csat, Mr.Sloan.\u201d \u2014\u2014\u2014 \u201cAre you going to leave?\u2019 shouted the magnate, still offering no explanation.\u201cI you don\u2019t get.out of here I'll\u2014\u2014 horn he young limb of finance not waiting to hear the rest etepped hurriedly out into the enerui office.\u2018There he loarned, of Mr.loan's aversion for tobacco an ropping his cigar he\u2019 again entered the hen 2 of the Lackawanna magnate, quickly moilified by the absence of the detested oigar, and soon tinished nis business, Mr.Sloan is as fond of flowers as David M.Stone and has not a few fine traits of character.SOCIETY.The Winter in New York is sufficlently gay, although the Patriarchs\u2019 Balls were not \u2018considered exclusive, 60 the Matriarchs fol- lôwed, and these not being quite sufficiently strained were replaced by tho Cotillon, and Patriarchs\u201d was formed, and that now has one or two members whom the aristogratio descendants of cobblers and bliss and pork packers deem not good eno ugh to e between the wind and their nobility, bot ry farther tine sleve is necessary, and the next departure will probably be called the Seventh eaven Coterie, where these high bora creatures may be aliowed to sit alone.They are principally engaged ina contest just now, these fashionable young women, in seeing who shall get the lowest necked dress, forgetting that the best modistes in Europe never cut a dress too low, not do the Princesses wear them.The American Opera so far has sur- expeotations.Loh sung, but the Metropolitan Opera House is the most fashionable by far as to audiences, Mrs.Yznaga looked beautiful in black velvet with a row of fine diamond stars across the front.\u2018The best dinner giver in New York is Mrs.Lawrence Turnure, who really copies Vibert\u2019's pictures in © arrangem of her dinner table.Her ableaiothe are.oot lace and linen intermingled, her service of gold and silver, her glass studded with gems, her flowers wagnificent, her decanters of real Benveneto Cellini wor kmanship, her china and porcelain priceless.She is a very elegant hostess and is -fond of super red velvets and satins.Her daugh- r, Miss Turoure, is 1 and gracef one of the most \u201ciodios\u201d 1 aiciai in New Fork.The young New York are all taking elocution, and are pe ine one thelr ot and modes of pooch, The young \u2018actor, Hamil- 0 comes from the rank of the Th el! a {n England, being the son of Mrs.Clara Bell, who translates the novels of George Ebers; is.a great favorite in society and ap 8 often at the afternoon teas, which, by the way, are going out of fashion, People now have recitations and music and read pation of A young Englishman of fashion, Sackville Wort eollaugh, has just appeared in New York drawing rooms, and has the talent for declamation which is so common among Englishmen, who are the fashion in New Yor! hey run away with an heiress.Saveral private balls are expected during February and notably Jon of Mra.Ogden Goelet.The Gerrys and the Gallatins, two very old families, \"Rave lately reappeared in entertainm SPORTS AND PASTIMES, Trotting Races, The trotting races held: on Thursday at the fashion course, Blue Bonnets, were extensively putronized and the heats were.well contested, especialiy in the butchers\u2019 race.BUTCHERS BACE\u2014850.N.Emond + Connell Boy.\u201d.N.Bicker dike.À.Taillefer, \u201cBay Pom.NAME RACE.F.Trottier, \u201c01d Dandy.\u201d.usson, \"Black Diamond.\u2019 L.Dompierre.Time 2 min., The Lachine Showshoe Club, Green steeplechase races.were held on.our | Seon Steeplechase the course being from the Contant Station to House, &t Blue Bonn The let prize, a \\peautital sliver medal was won by Hugh the 2 nd and 3rd by Messra, Davis and : Taylor.Time, 22 minutes; distance.2%; m he evening was un yl 2 most \u20ac able manner, numerous Friends a {rom the different Montreal Ui Action Against a Guarantee Company, The Commercial Mutual Building Society has entered an action for agal London Guarantee and Accident © inst ts The action is to recover the amount of a guarantee bond hela b y against its ex-treasurer, Peter Arisa who Odin I be country owing considérable sums of Excursios to New York.sy.2 Boschez ab: aD- the fod of RES SE t all ther It be | opening,\u201d said Mr.Brodie, me go on.T that got a few flies in It, so the \u201cJunior | gar clu and even little plays in | the Afternoon.r rather than the insane digsi« | Vallee's Halfway |.remembered some time ; ly embarrassed an sutsaquontiy fe fled the\u2019 > The Montreal Poultry 2a Pet, Stok, Association bave tixed où February date of their excursion to New Fock nds it\u201d is probable that a large number of ot the - members will share init Mr.Max dav artived at the.hundred nen are working the Ice Paluce, the recr.of fu backward condition, but § easily ready for the \u201cI will bave the palace.cu and- the debris removed io ample time for tha butler; terday, and it will not be necessary to work Sunday to do this.No night work wil be done on the palace; it and 18 not necessary.\u2018The.derricks, tackle, co chips and other unsightly stuff will be \u2018taken away in the night, and next Moñday the castie will be finished ¥ flag fiylog from its highéet türret.The programme.Jor à Monday will be the opening of the pi the Tecoption of Fg ul ich is Relist inent Dare From this on.the Carnival wi continue just 80 long as ple seem to au interest init.There wi no distinct \u201cCarnival week,\u201d \u2018as-im Montreal.So far, the Carnival Associationshère-a joint atook company, which does - expect-to make any monñey\u2014 has arrañ plans fora couple of weeks ahead, and if thinterest keeps during these two wee! y Assoclation will keep on planning.FEATURES OF ie so far, took tip-top on from \u2018the energy an people, they.are kel as BUCCOSS! Here is a aleron of Februnry 1.=Formi and.Carnival February 2.\u2014Unve statue ever ondes February pe e arci February ce rming.victory of pue ice ki February 5.The Seasons,\u201d and: cession, eS February 6.\u2014Indian games: Snowshoe Club exibition in C February, 3% cer ze ST t George's\u2019 Club vob 2 rates Craie al parade; dis- cooly vi £2 5,10.can dinuvian day: Ski sports; id Feb pi Grand Arm ay ; sto! ebruary fra 7 days y grming and {who en! Stapen Teiaue bo \u2018do by ay by honesty, and by y can y tr \"ale 1 Vs ld be dangerous.| erican i Pinay on Operations, {Corréspondeüse Albany Journal] January 16.\u2014The tleman tertaïned Mr.bert rrett at the other day is the busiest \"His oa ma is Erastus proof of of » bat a poor man in Xow York er .Ww most like à @ was born in Toronto, und when 16 years old worked for $1.60 a week.Promotion was slow, sud when he was 20 years old he ved bot he tells his thought octes da bia poor Pour mother ougbtto have, and he says, \u201cThere was nothiug among r richest of \u201call \u201cthe displays of \u201cthe 1oil- liners that seemed to me at that time, with SU in my pocket, to be beyond my THE BEN PRANKLIN TYPE.Mr.Wiman was à printer boy, and from inking the type he graduated to the case, and then Became a market reporter, He was the first market reporter in Canada, and his Synolntment canie- about in this way: He d been in the habit of going out on the prets to ste what the pricos of wheat were.The business men wished to keep their prices from the farmers so as to buy as low as possible, but young Wiman would climb up on the farm Saone aud they would ask him the price of their products.Finally his market reports, by their comprehensive character and their absolute correctness, won for bis paper a wide reputation.He made it a business to go to the docks and keep a record o of the shipments ot wheat, and at the close of the year he found tlie business of Toronto in this direction was much larger than the custom house would admit.is figures were disputed by the custom house people, but he proved that he was right after along contest, and gained such a signal victory that the Toronto Board of Trade presented him with a watch as a token of thelr appreciation.The watch was stolen from his residence on Staten Island by a [sneak thief only the other day.- A RAPID RISE.The gentus of young Wiman for figures and for accounts led to his selection as a clerk in Dua & Co.'s commercial agency in Toronto, and 80 well aid he conduct himself that In 1861 he was put in charge of their Montreal office.During the trying times in the early days of the war, when the agencies in this country were greatly involved, youn Wiman sent $30,000 a Feat oar as tha results o his management of the Montreal office to the home office in New York, and kept it on its feet.In 1865 he was called to the New York agency, and his rare qualities brought him rapidly to thefront.He had a salary of $5000 per year at that time.The agency had then 16 offices, while now its offices cover the land.On The death of Mr.Barlow, of the tho firm, the interest of that gentleman into the hands of Mr.Wiman, and he Became virtually tt the Zorkiog \u2018head of tha | also \u2018agree & purchaser dies Afver the fast eon that we will pi the pro oporty, will without further demand and free of encumbrance, to wife as a home.\u201d I enquired how tals could ) made to pay.\u201cWhy,\u201d suid Mi.Wimau, \u201cwe simply iusure the roung roen\u2019s life for a Io oo mato al\" dr oo pepe be dies we give Wile the propert and we take the insurance broporty THE NEW ASYLUM AT LONGUE POINTE, Altorations Completed and the Vast Edifice in Charge of the Brothersof Charity to be Thrown Open in a Week, \u2018The Brothers of Charity, who have charge of the School of Reform, have just comp lotad extensive alterations in their novitiate at Longue Pointe, and the vast edifice will hereafter be known under the name of * St.Bénolt Joseph Asylum.\u201d\" Ab order-ln-coun- cil confers upon the institution all the power and privileges required for its good administration, and it will henceforth be under Government supervision.The institution will be for the insane, epileptics, aged men, ete, and is capable of placing about 150 rooms at the disposal of the above-mentioned persons, It will opened to receive two en next Monday, and formally on the h ot Loft month.Nothing has boen spared make the stay of patients 1n this estab- Ha nest healer on agrecable.The edifice stands but a few yards from the river, and when Spring returns it will be surrounded on all sides by Hower gardens and lawns.At great labor and expense it has been supplied with pure fresh wuter by a conduit eading irom a s a mile and a ball distant.Rev.Brothe: rancis, who is to direct the house, bas already in Europe managed very successfully several establishments of the same sort.The conditions for admission to this institution vary with the demands and requirements of person; those desiring several apartments, those wishing to have a servant at their disposal, those preferring to have their meals served in their own rooms instead of cating in the common refectory, pay different prices: À priest speaking both French and Coglish will reside in the establishment, and the medical treatment will be In the hands of a] specialist, The reverend brother in charge of the asylum mentions the f ollowing conditions for the admissiowof-patients 1st.The board is payable three months in advance.2nd.In the event of a person to be admitted to the asylum not enjoying the ful control of his own affairs, à responsible per- sou must be answerable for the fulfilment of the conditions entered upon.3rd.Every patient must be provided with Degsseary clothing.The relatives or tutors, on the demand made by the superior, are required to procure the patients ali toliet appurten- th Visitors are not allowed to give anything to the inmates without having previously obtained the consent of the super ior.th.D.Relatives and friends will be admit THE CHURCHES.ramet op TONITEBIAN.Rev.L.# Ware of Burlington, Vt, wi pouch a at both services in the Church of To LUTHERAN.\u201c Divine service at 10.30 à.m.in tbe German St.John's Church, 131 St.Dominique Fresh, Bunday-school at 2.30 p.m.kev.H.On- æerth, pastor.; CONGREGATIONAL.The 'pastor, Rev.Dr.Stevenson, will preach el both services in Emmanuol Church.In the morning a thanksgiving service will bô hold for the abate ment of tbe scourge of smallpox in our city.ADVENTIST.\u201cThe soul; its qualities and capabilities,\u201d wu form the subject of discourse by Wm.rtgon at the Advent Christian Shure lecture all, 1310 St.Catherine street, at 7 D: m.METHODIST.The Rev.James Henderson, pastor, will preach in the Dominion Square Church tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock.An Lvan- gelistio service will be beld in the oveuing at 7 o'clock, at which the singing will be conducted by the Whyte Brothers assistea by un efficient choir.Rev.Prof.Shaw will preach at 11 a.m.and Rev.C.A.Hanson at 7 p.m.in Sherbrooke Street Churen.UNDENOMINATIOXAL, Salem Church, Sundav-school, a.divine service, 7 p.m., subject: peach and the luture life,\u201d \u2014a funeral sermon.Rev.Samuel Massey.At the Protestant House of Industry and Hom e Pointe, Rav.lariviere will ¢ conduct Divine service at 2 o'clock p.mn, EPISCOPAL, an) ecial services of thanksgiving morning evening in Trinity Church.Moruin rayer at 11.a.m.; preacher, the Rev.EK.prayerat M.A, rector of Stratford, Ont.Sunday school and adult Bible class\u2019 at 3 p.m.Evening service at 7 p.m.; preacher, the rector, Offertory for General Hospital Strangers provided with seats.Meeling or Ladies\u2019 Aid Society on Tuesday afternoon at 2'0'clock in the vestry.Tue third of Lhe \u2018I'Finity Church Association's course of -lec- Lures will ve given by tue ibv.J.5.\u2018Slotia, D., on luesday evening in the lecture hall at 8 o'clock, Service on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock In the chapel.\u201d Rev.Canon Mills, B.D., rector.Sunday-sehool festival on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.Service at 11 a.m.and 7 p.m.in St.Jude's; proacher, the rector.Sunday-school and Bible class at 3 p.m.A short servies on Thursday at8 p.mL, followed by à meeting of the Association Band ot Hope on Fr iday at 8 p.m, Rector, Rav.J.H.Dixon.At Christ Church Cathedral to-morrow will be a day ot thanksgiving to Almighty God for deliverance {rom the smallpox epidemie Ya.m., morning prayer.11 a m, thanksgiving.service and Holy Communion; Leuan\u201d Stainer\u2019s, in A; \u201cJubilate,\u201d Schubert\u2019s sin B flat; \u201cKyrie,\u201d Dudley Buck\u2019 sin Angers Passing o for the fitet few ra which include the Palace opening, thé formal opening of toboggantog sil skating rinks, assault on the ice by snowshoers (February hy gra DT \u2018aival Dr aT) © city (February a grand parade of Indians and Eski dog ns Indian sports and ; through the streets february, 9), etc, ete, we Come to sore reall ule ideas \"later on, h release :of-200 fire balloons amid a grand choo, display on February 13.The: whole programme is on a scale which shows that the Westerners are not going to leave ng untried to make their aL à Buccess.will be larger of the Montreal castles, being 180 pt long.160 wide and 106 feet high.Joques! or tha ty So gpetace La lots by put oily 8.ation - out flags or duri pa Day y have will be careful preparations eli comfort.Arrange- Sle Sais Carnival ais along.met] last mentor of and ized \u201ca in es oo = club to orfenied, °° The Corn! pl Aspoclati ha pr for Tad bent lc io fares oo finies prizes fo Golivered us the Ice rise; $60; sscond: pn follows: | won AS, January 3 30.\u2014 here Doyo soit 9 rub by the Foalepon Jy 18 the ; ANE \u2018Steamship Copano y À no ports of delayed frelghts have yet reached them from -intertor points.the effect of the \u201cboycott will © bly.Dot be Jos bof fore Monday.Si ptt 3 ore a ex pécted tv outs {22} \u2018ip iroighi doauted | 2 aux Emon AT OTTAWA.: MICEAY/ 70.THE STAR] (a January 90\u2014 President O\u2019Brien, Academy, says the savent annual art exhib tion, which rs bore in ae remo: Cours puildings on Monday.advance.upon xhibTioba™ The pictures are Jess Por bat finer productions.On Mon- | day evonisz Lord I Lanodown eo will ope | best sold to a company for S150.- ¢ mer inter and is bear to the Thou \"Maem, J stnary '30.-The Spanish \u201cbude ge shown doh of- more than\u2019 22,000, peste: macho, minister of fin.\" ancé, proposes the inauguration of reforms throughout thé geuntre.v.a is confident ill be restored if the fi Hs proposais 2% um, January 90.-Th6\"terits of the enty of pon ar hr | \"how 517 Yésrs- old, a! j aa lows.-He is a .Bridsh sub Totes and for couhsolidating hostile inter- Paal } Mrioncapals years fronsol the Acadamy: | -} cheers of the assemb pf After ho diner Mr.où man pointed out Bjoyhag wok» earned leisure.© AN IMMENSE IMPROVEMENT.\u2018When Mr.Wiman went to New York, the agency lasuedi its Reference Book on the first of March after two or three months Broun minary anpouncement.It contain names and remained unchanged i for a full rear.The experienced printer's eve of Mr.Viman saw at once that this would never do, and his acute mind set to work out a re:iorm to this respect.He issued the Re- lerence Book at first semi-annually, and then and always promptly quarterly o on the day as announ and it has now grown to such an extent that it contains 1,050, names.The printing of this book he took into his own bands, and the agency has now the largest printing establishment in this «4 country; not even excepting the papers.All the pages of the book are kept standing, and corrections are made from time to tine, so that every member of the agency is almost immediately notified in case of the death of a merchant in any ay its, or of of a : nt a By oF f Tie Shou tous or J Reference Look is Fort standing uy Wimai.a know at vas - éremendous Riroras mean - BUSIEST MAN IN rev Tome.Mr.Wiman is a Jez Hails.i Tatnily & number two daughters, Who a are now in France, and four sons, who are all promising young fel.fel- : in Canada, and has arge Interests in in that part of America.He bas a gift for business, for amicable adjustments of diffi- \u2018or instance, he found two telegraph -Relther of which was màk- rs a am petition lowered the rate toa point below profit, £4 hence to a point below effictenoy, Heo a warm friend of Mr.Dwight, \"th the superintendent of one oft ini, an more to betriend Mr.Dwight than to make money, Mr.-Wiman undertook a consolidation of the dempetinz lines.The affair turned out to be a tremendous success.The lines were consolidated.Mr.ht was made gens eral superintendent, offices at 500 oom- poung polots points were A large force of and the combined.co companies were put upon a paying basis.has now the gost wire and pole line, un the largest number of offices | in the world in proportion to the population, and gives the cheapest rates of any telegraph compan a | the world in proportion to distances, tel ph consolidation turned out to ben | ends nt, yiel to all owners of rs i au and fair re- y estern Union a-few ago, Mr.Wiman was taken into the directory of the latter corporation, à position he has held ever since.Sin GREAT PROJECT ON STATEN ISLAND.ce his removal to New York Mr.Wiman Pied on Staten Island.One of his peat- est friends is Mr.O.5.Wood, of Mo ntreal, formerly of Ithaca, a brother-in-law of Ezra Cornell and an uncle of ex-Governor Cornell.r.Wiman early saw the advantages that on Island offered as a means of communication with the che city of New York.He and Mr.\u2018Wood ob! ed possession of a large tract of.the Shore Int land, and, having secured the Jorries to New York, p ed to build a it line about Staten Isiand, practically controlling the water front of the entire west side of the harbor of New York, When thé Biltimore and Ohfo Railroad lately sought an entrance to the metropolis, and wus barred out b: ue Fafiroads oceu ving the shore line of New Jersey, Mr.Wim fate the proposition that this \u2018tacilities could Bo taken Vantage e of by the Baltimore and Ol Shi it could utilize his Staten Island ne and hig ferry system to.phe) battery | \u2018at New York.Mr.Garrett at once sent his sinon, to make an ins tlon and A2hd exports to that the Pennsylvania seeking to control this route se i ih avidity.In honor of that event and y in honor of Mr.Garrett's presence on Staten Island the recent dinner was given.À GREAT BANQUET.The banquet was a tromendous su Mr.Garrett was received with firoworks and d the burning of e banquet at the tel was 2 most elaborate affair, | that not mors than two-thirda of William Curtis on his ve ght.The alt à and Ohio railroad king is a compactiy-built young man, with a face indicative of determination and grit.When hearose to speak, though he read his s h from manuscript, ho was moet forcible and eloquent, eonstant cheers and applause.\u2018biauce between Mr.\u2018Garrett ae \u201cimg, notoniy as far as their faces are concerned, but also in their mental peculiarities, a tholr astuteness, in their alertness and in their striking way of presenting things, was noticed by a tent man When Mr.Garrett announced that his railroad had determined to dome to New York vig Staten Island and that there would be no! mistake in ils purposes, the whole banquet hall rang with the banqueters.\u2018THE PROJECT.OF A PHILANTHROPIST.\u2018to me large tract of farming land on Ntaten Toland and sald:\u2014 \u201cI propose to or.ize à company hero which shall - furnish Phones to dese ving y oung men of Now York el We.will buy this land and Hine wine and a bill of | ' tion for - admission and -à Percentage of ty.de it up Into plo! a which La sottages say y s coat $2500 aplé pléos We | fideo re to dessrvios desired roan the yin of nine a.m.and five p.m., the only exception being in the cage where, for the interest of a patient's health, the physician shall have forbidden him to receive visitors.There will be nine brothers in charge of the institution; and at least three-of-these are considered experts iu the way of tr eating even the worst cases of insanity and epilepsy.The establishment will aiso servs as the Canadian noviciate of the order, and later on a wing will be constructed for the treatment of inebriates.Mgr.Fabre has assured his protection to the institution.THE LABOR MARXET, \u201cL'Union Ouvriere\u201d on the G.T.R.Question \u2014 A Cordial and Le auitable Settiesnent a STAR has always deprecated the at- certain quarters to over-estimate the re now exis between the Grand Trunk authorities and their men.A month ago it Was anpoun ced.that men etermined to do all in their power to arrive at an amicable and satisfactory com- ptomise with the company and that the question of \u2018going-out\u2019\u2019 as one paper calls never been amt of L'Union \u2018&, the orran of the French: section of | the Knights of Labor, takes the same view of the case and in its issue of Lo-day, says: \u201cThe Montreal papers have discussed at great | length\u2019 fhe diferent questions botween the Grand Trunk and ité employés.The numerous reports thut have been circulated are far from showing in an exact way the respective position of both parties.Forming part of those who think it preferable to leave to the interested persons the care of quietly discussing the question without Publishing the weaknèss and wrongs which ight exist either on pra side or the other for the moment, we n ourse|ves from for- ulating any commentaries.We will only roach ti the matter \u2018when a definite solution has appeared; and this solution, we hope, will prove satisfactory to all.Any polemics at the present time would only keen backward the efforts we are making to arrive, ata friendly and reasonable nnderstan Further on, under the headiug: \u201c Let us preparel\u201d the same paper says: \u201cConsidering the importance of the approaching municipal elections, let us organize Sarselven immediate) T Our organization will not be entirely useless, even should we not be allowed to vote on the first of March, for in a short time tho parliamentary elections will be on hand.t us select our candidates Which are already in the ranks, that is, those in whom we have most confidence, or thoge for whom we have less mistrust.Let us draw out our programme, Which, for instance.might be as follows 1st, The establishment of popular libraries; 2nd.The creation of a series of evening classes: grd.The establishment of commissary courses; 4th.A modification of the act respecting .masters and s t8; = bth.The suppression in the gnols and ools- reform.of any work competing wich that.ot dus 6th.The establishment and alteration of the laws concerning the.sanitary condition of manufactures, and the constraction and maintenance of dwellings and drain 7th.The absolute refusal to vote A \u201cBehalf of the creation of a poll-tax for municipal elections; 8th.The modification of the wator tariff; 9th.The sup Rpression of the qualifications necessary toe THE COTTON \u2018ON FACTORIES, An Improvement int the Trade\u2014The Annual Meetings Next Month.Next month most of the cotton manufacturing companies hold their annual meetings.A lar, owner of cotton stock was asked this morning what the general condition of the trade was.He replied that there was a decided improvement due two things.In the first place the mills had largel Pot re) diversified thelr products, and in the they were manufacturing only to mest tho\u2018demauds of tho markets.\u2018Several of the largest mills are finding a market for all the gingbams they produce, aud others are turning out piece dyed goods, pique cloths, white sheetings, canton flannels, colored shirtings, fancy stripe and dress g and half cotton half woollen fabrics.Still all the machinery in the mills is not running.We must have two or three millions more of people before the mills can be again Worked with prudence to their utmost capacity.Still the year's operations have Tort ed a profit very slight it's true, but still a profit.None of them are carrying stocks but are selling ahead am only manufacturing such goods as are rae Boxer-Fudan Ox, Another issue was decided this morning in the famous Boxer Sudan case.It arte bb remembe teé years | Boxer, wifé or Admiral Boxer, R.fo who 18 is a niece of the late Mr.Henry Bah sued the estate for $260,000 which she claims she was entitled to under the will of the de ed gentleman.The original action was dismissed ; the second was withdrawn, and in this cage the Court; decided that the plaintift was only entitled to interest from.the institution ot the action, maintaining the demurrer to that Re T opnerefore, by this judgment, about reverts to the benefit of the estate.hg ease will now Be tried on its merits in which other poiats are Messrs.Abbott, Tait & Abbotts appeared for plaintiff, and Messrs.Judah, Branchaud Bauset for the defendants.Mr, Van Homme Denies It.Atelegram from Chicago states that \u201cthe Canadian Pacitic Ratiroad intenas to make a demand upon the Franscontinental Associa- not less .than .50 pet aceom- panied by a threat that if the demand is not granted reprisals will be taken.Mr.Van Horne was interviewed: to-day bya STAR Te {heat trath | Te denied (hat tHere was the sliæ trath in tha statement \u2018 \u201cday morning 9: |-40e:.-oats; 31 Ye : re ctor; offertory, \u201cThere is a aroch nit far away\" solo), Gounod.4.15 p.m, Choral Yiany, preacher, Rev.J.A.Newnham, M m, thanksgiving service, \u201cCautate Domino,\u201d , Dudioy Buck\u2019s in C; \u201cTe Deum Misereatur,\u2019 * Dudley Buck's in A\u2019 lat; snthem, \u201cHeur-msr prayer\u2019 poi; and chorus), Mendeissotn ; preacher, Rev.J.G.Nortou, M.A, Rector ; offe riory, \u201cThrough the darkness Thou wilt lead me\" * (solo), Hossini.In the Church of St.James the Apostle there will be Holy Communion at 8 am, Morning service at 11.Preacher, Rev.H.Kittson.Choral Litany at 4.15.Seats tree.Preacher, Rev.- Patterson, from the _Diocese of Huron.Evening service at 7.A large proportion of the pews are free at thls gervice.Preacher, Rev.Canon Ellegood.Sunday school and Bible class at 3 p.æ.Service ou Friday at 11 am.The ladies of ihe Church Aid Soviety meet on Monday at 2.30.Rev.Canon Lllegood, Rector.Thanksgiving service for removal of smallpox epidemic in St.Stephen's.Service with Holy Communion 11 a.m.Preacher,the Ven.Archdeacon Evans, and 7 p.m., preacher, the Lord Bishop of Montreal.juday school and Hector\u2019s Bible class 2 p.m Wednesday evening service 7.456 p.m., foi- lowed by weekly meeting of Church Associk- tion.Archdeacon Evans, Rector.~~ Bpecial \u201cthanksgiving service at Grace Churen to-morrow morning and evening for the cessation of the disease of emailpox this city.Tn PRESBYTERIAN.Rev.Robert Campbell, AM.A., the pastor, will conduot Divine service at 11 a.m.an 7 Bl\u201d on ol in St.Gabriol's Sunday school and Bible class at 3 p.m.Subject of eve :- \u201cDaily strength for daily need.\u2019 Cee for the Record.The Rev.Jas.Fleck, pastor, will preach at both services in Knox Church.Public services as follows in Erskine Church: 4 a m.puollo worship, preacher, the pas 3pm Sabbath school and pastor's bie ass; 7 p.m.pubiic worship, preacner.the pastor; social prayer mneuting, every Wednesday at 8 pm Topic of evening discourse: \u201cChrist's Gall Lo busy men.\u201d v.Louis, H.Jordan, B.D., pastor.Io St.Andrew's Church there will be a thaoksgiving, service for deliverance fron smallpox at 11 am.when Rev.J.Edgar Hall will officiate.In the evening Rev.C.B.Bose M.A.B.D, of Lancaster, will officiate, Sun ay-school 3 o'clock.Expository lecture 3.15.\u2018Pew tenting committee Wednesday Tro 8 p.m.k day service Wednesday 8.15 p.m.Lecture \u201clhe Church ot Seot- land and the Free Church.\u201d Ladies >\u201d Aid Society Friday 3 p.m.Rev.John Nichols, pastor, wili officiate at Both services to-morrow in St.Mark's.Subject for evening service, \u201cHome Literature.\u201d Rev.James Barclay, M.A,, Pastor, will officiate at alt t! im mubion srvice.Collection for the poor at-both services.Owing to the Communion, the Young Men's Asgocty- tion, Sunday-school and Mr.Barcla Young Men's class will not meet.La Aid Society Tuesday, at 2,30 p.m.ed day evening service at 8 o'clock.Young en's ation, Monday evening at 8 o'clock.A paper cn \u201cCanadian law and lawyers,\u201d by John L.Morris, Esq.In Crescent Street Presbyterian Church the Rev.A.B.y.the pastor, will preach at both services.Gaelic service at 3 p.m.Preacher Mr.Murdoch McKenzie.CATHOLIC Thanksgiving prayers will be recited in the Cathedral after High Mass to-morrow.Mgr.Fabre will officiate in the Ghuïch of Notre Dame to-morrow The devotions of the Forty Hours will be held in the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Ontario street, next Saturday.Next Sunday the sermon at the Church of the Gesu will be given at 8 Lp.m.by the Rev.Father George Kenny, 5.FINANCIAL.301, consols were 160% ; Cannda Paci- In fie opaned es 66 and closed at 66%.in Paris, Rentes wer COMMERCIAL.LOCAL.Business to-day is of the usual Baturday character and no sales are reported.a English markets to-day are a littie weaker, while the West is stronger.Juotations lor rain are {White what, No.2.3 to ; re nter do Li sy Bai veans.$1 00 For flour: Choice Supôriorextre i 25 tod 45 patents.$4 55104 85: Juveriot oxtra, $403 to 4 1 extru Juperiino, #83 % 208 fancy.§8 76 3 rinz ex 5, 33 3 M5 1 suporil 8a RS AN Stton: kar A a to 4 morion n do 40: Mrnitobe \u20ac En $480 to 5 3°35: midines iine $3 25 83 05to315: pias is 2280 to 290.Outacin bags, medium $183 t $130; Spring extra $1 7510 1 53% Superuae S053 U Dinçs deuvurat 2.10 to 2.45 : patimeal t bris, 84 15 to 4 80:do med 44 5to4 5 Da 1LY RECEI¥TS 5 a.jp Be Whoat, 2950 .: onts, 5800 bus.; bar! oy, 500 bus: flour, 5 ris; butter, 45 k hogs Ipathor 17 rois whiskey \u2018ote., 60 \u20ac tobacco.13 pkes otrolenm, 80 eusks, By C P.R-Whent Too els.: flour 215 bris.; ashes, pots 3 bris.: butter 119 kegs; pork 80 bris: dressod hogs, oToraL L WEEKLY Ri Recriprs-Wheat 22, 350 bus : bus: poñs 7000 bus: outs 9550 Lus; barloy.1500 bus: flour 4368 bris: oumoal 250 bri; ashes.pots, ris; butter koga: choese 14 boxes; pork #0 bris: men = pkes drossed hogs 4371: tallow 6 bris;: feather is Jolla; re ram aides 413: whiske ¥.otos, 160 casks to 50 pkgs; petroleum 236 casks.FOREIGN.Beerbohm reports : Cargoes oft coast : Wheat, very flat: corn, noching offering.Cargoes on passage and for shipmont: À heat, rather easier: corn, rather eco \u201clens etenmer | one instance.ois in St.Paul's.Sun.| Se Cargoes naire.20s 8d ret Liverpool: - eat corn, spot, low; choice cheese, 1495 6d; prime western lard \u201c85 3.Woatber in Englan Te | à proporty ou ne street tels - a \u2014\u2014\u2014 Tho public Iiverncol cable says: Who 1 dull.poor demand, supply good, Corn steady, - fair demand.Whoiesals Prodace, Provisions, ete,, CHEEsE.\u2014Tite market here this morn \u2018was ocidedly dull, edo gb it we perhups bo too much A sur Thar it Wass.wealer, yet it was Lar mg.And hig fooling: will probably.oa tenait fled hen pue trado learns the state of (Be us ci je, dropped 6d to 493 Ga, this ug ive oh ns h by the public cablo and by pr: bohm.This dre op is not a very great one, but it !s quite client to, rove that Liverpool has-had suf.ficiont Sa es to koop it\u2019 from becoming any firmer, and that holders here are aot quite so firm in their strong position as was imagined.It is quite possible that a reacticn may take place again quite soon, as it wiil probubly be in the interest of Liverpool mor- chants to show an advance apart altogother from trade here.Still the fall now, whon the ulls were go very confidant, OMY Cause more to bo sent forwaril on consignment, ospe cially where tho banks think that the delay in selling has been sufficiently long and the outlook, to them.may be not very hopeful.New York, vosterdny, was inactive, but wn\" ness and indecision on the part ol holders is reported.We continue quotations.Western dressed boultry: Chickens, 6 © Fe turicoys, 10 to L1c4 geose, & to To: ducks, pu UrTER.\u2014There is notbing new to re butter, which is active only as far as jobbi conterned.Wa quote: Creamory, rt in ny is finest Fall made, 20 to 23¢; do, Summer goods, 15 to 19e, Townslups.Fall ends, 18 to 18\u20ac: do, oo ood, 14 1 17a; Morrisburg and Brockville, Fall ends, TG to Be; do, sumuner made 10 to 15¢; West.orn, Tail ends, 13 to 13e! do, Summer made, T to le; grease, 4 to Go.Euos\u2014Now laid ogas are flrm at 20 to 23c, y frosh stock is entirely in retailers\u2019 heid goods, 18 :rattiers, 16 to \"gate à viekied, 18 to act ordinary pick)- 17 to Pour.rnr\u2014-We quote: Chickens, 5 to 6e; : 10c; turkeys, 9 te &ecse, 5 to To; ducks, 9 to 10e: pr irtridges.50e per brac VENISON- 176 quote 4 to \u201cie for the cur- case and 7 to 9e for the saddle.Alms.Iw ¢ quote: Fots, $3.40; pesrla 64.65 0 Pork.\u2014We quote: Chicago mess pork.new, $1: do.ald.$18; clear short cut, new, $14; do, old, $13: smoked hams, 1 to 12è; do, can- vassod, 11% to 126: breakfast bason, 104 to TALLOW, ae quote 5 to 5Xc, LakD.\u2014Fairbanks, 9;so: Canadian, 9e; tierce, 8Yac.DresseEbp Hoas.\u2014We quate $5.50 to 3559; SC PNLLED Pisi.- à $12.50; do, N .3, $10; Cape Breton No Ti rings, No.1, Lik half: barrels .25: lake trout, balf $3.75 to à: mackerel, No.2, $4.50 10 4.53 so.No.3, #3.to Gaspe dry cod, $3.63% to 378 per quintal; groen cod.No.1.$4; do, No.2 UIT, ETC ~The exports gi \u201capolics for Europe during the past week have been very heavy, amounting to 32,000 bris.\u2018against 20 700 for the previous week.Last week was divided us foliows: New York 10,609; Boston 11.106: Halifox 5719; Portland 4434.A asw experiment has been tried this year by & firm in Chatham, N.8, who have kost a couple of cars of blueberries in o froezor and these are now on the market and mec: with a very « good sale at $1102 per box, according to size.Winter apples, $3.10 to %.30 2 car lots: Oranges, Florida, $6.50 per box: Valencia, $3 50 par caso; Lom mons.lalnga, 32 de 2,50 por box ; do Messina, $3.75 to 4.50 per box: do Palermo, ca 73 to 4,50 ges + UF, g 5.Grapes, Alm jy $4107 por Log: Franberries, $5.50 to 7.50 per barrel: new flgs, l£xt Jor 1 lb.and 10 tb.boxes : new dates, ia ayers.5% to 6¢ per Ib; cocoanuts, $5 to 5.50 per 100; Valon- 2a onions, $4.75 to 5 per case.\u2014\u2014 em Viger Market, The receipts at the Viger Market were larger.but the Gemand was not at all equal to The offerinus were 40 milk cows und 22 caves.Less than Half ie cows were sold ar from $25 to $60, th !atter being paid in oniy .er proportion of calves was sold at from $2 to $4.Fiour Inspection.The following gentlemen have been pointed to enquire into the anestion af four inspeciion sod report to Association: | Messrs.E.Ju dg.Labelle.Lao Baird, J.8 | Norris and H.Raph Toronto Produce Market.-Market much as before.Fheat inaetive.-Oats Darley or quiet and ousyi Pen t Tall.No.Mas delivery, 87e hea A ; cour 81 to 82c x GL : Bartle oy No.1 Rg a3; No.ee $ ee 70 to île: sn 57 to tte nervous: repas jour n no ae \u2014 _ Lu Ro Soot as Boe - NEW YORK STOOK ann.by Macdougail Bros.-Stack - Brokers.\u2014 Xavier fitreet.Januart 30, Ce se - Jersey C M 2 oy Cen\u2026 N.Yo central Del.& Hud! Rock Isiand.n i Cent gos union \"6 on Pac.Roading.TORONTO STUCK : EXCHAN GE.Reported for Tax star dy STRATAY BROS, Stock Brokers.2 Fo tar 11044 veuve fase.100 118 fey : ae ; er i gl Bt se | Dominion.| 904 [204% L.Grant Bs di The Now York and Chicago-Prices-Curreut GRLIN AND PROISIONS .8 STAR by Maclva & pére der gr THE ST.ct antary 30.GRAIN [NN NEW YORK.MonthlOpoutag.[Highess.| Lowes:.[Olosing.WHRAT|Feh.so |.\u2019 Mar sha, sl) May.a 9° CORN.[Feb.aah 93% Mar.7 seit 48 CATE|Fobom: sr) lo Mar.4 i MAY eus) 8714 3°.TE PROVIIONY 18 ORIEAGA ST roRKION ZXCHANGE-\u2014H6DOPTOS | ra Hrokers si Xavier | ry pm.Jan.80, _ In New York.oo Jet i Posted.Actasl.: \u201cis race [NE fe Par, 4110 04 SOURIS #1 15 (SM EE [et © 4 $804, dot ab\u2019 ; .Money in London 19 ; 5 Business Notes.J.0.Normand & Co., hatters and 2493 Notre Dame street, havo made à.Judicial abandonment of their property for the benefit of thelr oreditors.\u2018The principal of theso are Stein.bere} Japbistume & Co, $1500, Rorosk - à Co., $700; Jus.Baxter & Co, $350, .H Pareons & Co.$300; McLean, Shaw = Ca, $140; B.Kurtosk, $236; W.H.Story & Co, $170: Harries, Levy 4-41 tila; 910884 - & Lro., $241; and J.B, Menard, $434, Sufug an Aldermunn, The city ot Montreal \u2019has taken an action rgainet Ald.l'airbnirn for 830628 epecia! assessment or lag avement fn nt of se ork A \u2014g \u2014 mx mr ln 1.{206 312054 Standard.{123 \u201cxs Quucohoceur.fosnne Ham) ot oo 126 oie SA cist sir "]