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——
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- a — <a ~~ : ‘ . THEH DAILY BXAM » m — - . ; — . ’ yey ) 14° y Honor to Dr. O’Brien. Current Notes. CORRESPONDENS E. _— i " . - BANQUE! al rH} EPISCOPAI RESIDENC] The House of Congress has passed the | We do not hold ourselves responsible Jor the LNQUESA 3 * x as? AL KESIDVE Poe? 9 oa a ae ill CHARLOTTETOWN, Civil Service Reform Bill by a large ma- opinions or statements of our correspondents, | ority. By invitation about fifty of the|, The importation of American corned beef | He Declines. : teil ave a ; . ‘ ne tte » tha ; ¥ $ ‘ede é | a Parishioners of St. Dunstan’s attended last has been prohibited by the German Federal i cm : : Counc... To the Editor of the Examwmer.
evening at a banquet tendered by His Lordship, the Bishop of Charlottetown, to His Grace the Archbishop-elect of Halifax.
The large dining-room of the Palace, |
Province, was brilliantly illuminated for the occasion, and dies'ayed to advantage the rich tapestry and furniture, and the beauti ful frescoes and paintings.
Besides the Archbishop-elect, and the clergy atteched to the Cathedral, there were present, Senator Howlan, Hon. W. W. Sullivan, Attorney-General, Hon. A. A McDonald, Judge Reddin, P. Blake, Esq., M. P. P.. Owen Connolly, Thomas Handrahan, Wm. Murphy, Esq’s., Prof.
Caven and others. Advantage was taken of the occasion by the mem- bers of St. Dunstan's Congregation to
present an address and purse to the Arch- bishop-elect, and, on His Grace entering the room the company rose, and the Hon. W. W. Sullivan, Attorney-General, stepped forward and read the following address, and then presented a purse, containing seventy sovereigns :—
ADDRESS :
To His Grace The Most Rev. Corre ius | O’Brren, PD. D., Archbishop-elect of Halifax : May it Pizase Your Grace,—It would il |
become us, the Catholics of Charlottetown, to
allow you to depart from among us and assume the lofty position in the Hierarchy of the
Chureh to which you have been called, with-
out offering you ovr congratulations, and
bestowing on you some slender mark of our | esteem.
That you have been selected by the Holy See, from so many, to wear the highest eccle- | siastical title bestowed in the Dominion, | reflects honor alike on our Priesthood, our People, and our Province.
The Apostolic virtues and administrative | skill which up to this have unobtrusively | exerted their influence within the modest boundaries of a rural parish, are now to be | set in a loftier firmament and to spread their | lustre on the wide territories reaching from | Newfoundland to the borders of Maine. For this we rejoice. You have been found faith- ful over few things, and have therefore been | set over many.
Yet with our joy there is mingled regret, a | selfish feeling it may be, but still one that is | we think, honorable alike to you and to us.
After all, the ties which have hitherte united | us are not severed, but strengthened by your elevation, As members of the Archdiocese | of Halifax, we shall still be of your flock, | and you next to the Supreme Pastor of all | at Rome, shall be our shepherd.
la conclusion we beg of you to accept this |
purse, and while doing so to consider it a}
weak expression of the sentiments of Jove and |
esteem borne towards you by the Catholics cf!
Charlottetown. Signed on behalf of the congregation of St.
Dunstan’s,
W. W. SuLirvay,
Grorce W, How Lan,
JoHN CaVEN,
UWEN CONNOLLY,
Micwaet Hickey,
Joun KELty,
T. HanDRAHAN,
Joun A. McDon ap,
M. Eean,
A. A. McDowa cp,
Patrick BiaKE,
J. B. MeDona.p,
P. O. HALLoRAX. Oharlottetown, P. E. 1, llth Jan., 1883.
His Grace who looked well in his Arch- bishop’s robe and cross, read a_ reply which was as follows :-—
REPLY.
My Dear Friexps—It is a pleasant duty to thank you, the Catholics of Charlottetown, for your very kind words of congratulation, and for the substantial manner in which you emphasized them. It has been my good for- tune during life to ever have had warm and devoted friends, and now that I am about to be transferred to another and more responsible —— of duty, the words of hope and friend- ship with which you greet me, shall, I trust, prove a pledge of undying love, and be a source of strength and consolation. For the loftier the position, the greater the need of sympathy and encouragement.
li you have regret mingled with your joy, I have only regret. For me the dark side of life’s meda] is being turned upwards. The brightness of a quiet life,—of early and well- tried friendships—and of pleasant associations with so many of the Catholics of Charlotte- town I will soon be but a memory of the past.
lt is indeed true, as you say, that the Spiritual ties which have hitherto united us will not be broken, but strengthened ; and I feel sure that you will ever be faithful and devoted meinbers of the Church to rule over which | have been chosen.
In accepting your flattering address and the heavy purse with which it is accompanied, I beg to assure you that I shali ever cherish pleasaut memories of the kindly relations which have existed between us. May God bless you all with an abundance of benedic- tions, and repay you for what I cannot.
©. O'BRIEN. Charlottetown, Jan. 11, 1883.
The company then proceeded to the Banquet Hall and sat down to sumptuous repast. The Archbishop-elect sat on His Lordship’s right, and the Attorney General on his left, while the next chair was filled by the worthy Parish Priest, Rev. A. McGillivray. Having partaken fully of the abundance of good things, the guests again assembied in the drawing room where all joined in social conversation.
oeal and instrumental music added new charms to the evening. Severel pieces were well rendered, but we cannot fail to mention the success of our old friend Herr Hermans, who gave in German his familiar selection from F. Abt, in a fine rich voice which recalled his best days.
The party withdrew about 9.30, having spent a most enjoyable evening and left the Palace filled with kind feelings for the munificence and liberality of His Lordship, and of pleasure at having done honor to the new Archbishop of whom the Province may well be proud.
A Ty a
Tue Arxcueisnor Evecr-—Ata meeting of Catholic gentlemen of Halifax, held in basement of the Cathedral on Sunday after- noon, 4 committee of 265 were appointed to make suitable arrangements for the recept- ion af the new Archbishop. lt was decid- ed to present him with an address, accom- panied by « purze of money, the commitiee to collect the subscriptions. A list was opened at the meeting and a considerable sum subscribed. The Union Engine Com-
| several mission houses.:-
any and wy Painter's Association have n invited to assist in decorating . Cathedral for the consecration, 4
The period of deficits is declared by the |
| Spanish Minister of Finance to have ter- |
minated. |
Owing to the increase of the business of | Marine and Fisheries department addition- | al room has been engaged for offices.
A monster steamship is being built by the National Line for the trade between Mon- treal and Liverpool. She will be of 6,500) tons burden, and will accomodate one | thousand passengers.
Itis reported in Montreal that several | Amsterdam capitalists will take $50,000,000 | of Canadian Pacific Railway stock out of 100,000,000 with the option of taking the balance within a certain time.
The iron firm of Cotton, Conneal & Co., of Montreal, is said to be in financial diffi- culties through the failure of Hope & Co. The indebtedness in Canada is small, the principal creditors being in England.
A decided increase in the number of patents issued this year at Ottawa, and in the receipts of the office, is observable. Against 1,752 patents and $52,856 receipts in 1881, the last year shows 2,135 patents issued and $60,871 received.
Earl Granville proposes that the Suez canal shall be treated virtually as an arm of the sea, open to all nations for naviga- |
tion, but subject to a restriction forbidding |
| belligerent operations in its channel and |
within a certain distance of its extremities. |
The January dividends thus far declared | payable in Hartford, Conn., amount to $1,232,380, of which the fire insurance com- panies pay $535,000. Last year the latter paid a little over $1,500,000 in dividends, | and other companies, banks, etc., some $3,000,000.
Major Gaskill, the commissioner sent out by the Irish Govertiment to confer with the Dominion anthorities respecting the en- couragement of Irish immigration to Canada had a conference on Saturday with Sir John Maedonald and Hon. J. H. Pope, and has left for home.
A British Columbia despatch says that Bishop Ridley, of the Episcopalian missien of Melakattah, having become obnoxious to the natives was warned to leave, but refus- ed. Yesterday’s information is tthe effect that the Indians had attJeked and destroy-
A letter published in the New York Times intimates that the cause of the Princess Louise’s continued absence from Ottawa arises out of the unpleasant relations be- tween Lady Macdonald and H. R. H. The letter is variously commented on and causes much talk, but is not generally be- lieved. :
One of the most marked advantages of the electric light for household use, says an American exchange, is that it @6éer not consume the oxygen of the air, thus unfit- ting the atmosphere of close rooms for healthy breathing. So far as known’the electric light has no appreciable bad effect upon the human eyesight.
The Marquis of Lorne, wrote to General Sherman asking if it would be safe for the Princess Louise to winter in Charleston. It seems from the Marquis letter that the Princess had changed her mind about Ber- muda and preferred Charleston. General Sherman promptly replied to the letter, stating that in his opinion there was no safer or more pleasant place in the United States for the Princess to winter than Char- leston.
M. M. Gallifet and D’Aumale were pre- sent at General Chanzy’s funeral. Mass was said by three bishops. Salutes of artillery were fired at thea opening and closing of the services. The body re- mained in the Cathedral during the night, and was removed to Buzancais for interment in the morning. After mass the body was borne to the entrance of the Cathedral, where several short addresses were deliver- ed, after which the troops marched past,
The Spanish Ministry has been definitely constituted as follows;
Senor Sagasta, Premier.
General Martinez Campos, Minister of War.
Senor Guyon, Minister of the Interior.
Senor Armijo, Minister of Foreign Affairs.
Senor Giron, Minister of Justice.
Senor Cuesta, Minister of Finance.
Admiral Arias, Minister of Marine.
Senor Arce, Minister for the Colonies.
Senor Gamayo, Minister of Publie Works.
Suppen Deatras,—On Monday morning, about 11 o’clock, some persons called at the house, 165 Creighton street, Halifax, oceu- pied by a colored woman named Medley, and found her body lying against the bed in a position that seemed to indicate that she had dropped dead while attempting to getinto bed. She was a widow, and, al- though in comparatively comfortable cir- cumstances, had lived alone for some years. Another case of ; sudden death that occurred at Halifax on Monday, is that of Louisa Haley, who lived with her sister, on West street. She was a married woman, but did not live with her husband, as they had been estranged for some tiie.
The Rome correspondent of the New York Sun says that Monsignor Mocenni, ex-Nuncio to Brazil and titular Archbishop of Heliopolis, was received by the Pope immediately on his arrival here. He will at once take the place left vacant by Mon- signor Pallotti. The latter takes the latter takes the secretaryship of extraordin- ary ecclesiastical affairs, left vacant by Mon- signor Rampolla, who has been consecrated an Archbishop and been made the successor of Cardinal Blanchi, as Nuneio to Madrid. Monsignor Rotelli was called here by Leo XIIf. to receive his instructions before his departure for Constantinople. He re- mains afew days in Rome, and then re- turns to Monte Friascome to make his last ordination, He will start for Constanti- nople abont the middle of Januery, In view of M. Giers’ late sojourn at the Vati- can, the visit tothe Pope of the Grand Dukcs Constantine and Nicolas, creates comment, A solution of the Russian religions problem seems} to be pending and it is thougat that the Polish bishops will
somewhat surprised to see therein a report |
svun be nominated for the Vacant seats.
Dear Srr,—In looking over a copy of your paper of Dee. 28th, 1882, which I received from a friend in your city, | was
; |
of a meeting held by the Citizens of Ward |
5. at which John P. Tanton was nominated |
’ as a fit and proper person to represent the
said ward in your City Council. Now, Mr. Editor, as the report of that meeting does not state who this John P. Tanton 1s, or where he is, or where he belongs, and, as my name is John P. Tanton, and as 1 am | strongly in favor of Water Works, and at | present employed by the Deane Steam Pump Co., of Holyoke, Mass., which firm build the best Water Work Pump, I thought it but right and proper to decline the nomination, that is if the good citizens of Ward 5 intended the honor for me ; and { hope that in the near future your citizens will have the pleasure of seeing one or more of the Deane Water Works Pumps at work in your city.
Hoping you will give the above a place in your paper so as to right matters,
J remain, yours, Joun P. Tanton, 54 Oliver St., Boston.
Boston, Jan. 4th, 1883.
— a Ale ~ ime
Legend of St. Ogg.
To the Editor of the Examiner.
Dear Srr,—It may be interesting to some of your readers, who enjoyed the metrical version of the ‘‘Legend of St. Ogg,
by M. J. K. L., in your issue of the 9th inst., to compare it with George Elliot’s
narrative inthe ‘‘Mill on the Floss.” In this hope I append the extract, and remain Sir,
Yours, &e. |
r
‘Ogg, the son of Beorl, was a boatman, who gained a scanty living by ferrying passengers across the river Floss. And, it| came to pass one evening, when the wind | was high, that there sat moaning by the | brink of the rivera woman with a child in her arms; and she was clad in rags, and had a worn and weary look, and she craved | to be rowed across the river. And the men thereabout, questioned her and said :-~—| ‘* Wherefore dost thon desire to cross the | river! Tarry till morning, and take shelter | here for the night; so shall thou ba wise! and not foolish.” Sil she went on to! mourn and crave. But Ogg, the son of Beorl, came up and said :—‘‘I will ferry thee across ; it is enough that thy heart needs it!’ and he ferried heracross, And it came to pass when she stepped ashore, that her rags were turned into robes of flowing white, and her face became bright with exceeding beauty, and there was a glory around it, so that she shed a light on the water like the moon in its brightness, and she said:—‘‘Ogg, son of Beorl, thou art blessed in that thon didst not wrangle with the heart’s need, but was’t smitten with pity and did’st straightway relieve the same. And from henceforth whoso steps into thy boat shall be in no peril from the storm, and whenever it puts forth to the resoue, it shall save the lives both of men» and beasts.’ And when the floods came, many were saved by reason of that blessing on the boat. But when Ogg, the son of Beorl, died, behold in the parting of his soul, the boat loosed itself from its moorings, and was floated with the ebbing tide in great swiftness to the ocean, and was seen no more. Yet it was witnessed in the floods of after time, that at the coming on of even, Ogg, the son of Beor!l, was always seen with his boat upon the wide spreading waters, and the Blessed Virgin sat in the prow, shedding a light around as of the moon in its brightness, so that the rowers in the gathering darkness took heart and pulled anew.”
Tue foreign mails arrived at Cape ‘Traverse at 1.30 thisp. m., and left for this city im- mediately. The mails from this Province reached Cape Tormentine at 2.30 p. m.
cecedialliipanies
Mr. Gladstone’s many admirers on this side of the Atlantic will be gratified to learn that his condition is not serious, although he requires rest from the arduous duties he has been undertaking and will take a trip to the south of Europe for the purpose of obtaining the needed relief. Mr. Glad- stone’s services to his party and country were never more necessary than they will be this year.
4
Minister Taliperes has instructed the Pre- fect of the Department of Alpes Maritimes to offer Gambetta’s father, on behalf of the Government, a monumental tomb in the cemetery of Pere La Chaise for the bodies of Gambotta and his mother and aunt.
: MORTGAGE SALE,
TO be sold by Public Auction, on Tuesday, the thirteenth day of February, next, A. D, 1883, at the hour of eleven o’clock in the forénoon, at the Court House, in Charlottetown, under and by virtue of a Power of Sale, contained in an Indenture of Mortgage, bearing date the twenty- sixth day of November. A. D. 1877, and made between John Bigger, of the one part, and John Brecken, Frederick De St. Croix Brecken and Robert Robinson Hodgson, Trustees under the marriage settlement of Margaret Matilda Jane Hodgson, of the other part,
LL that tract, piece, and parcel of land, situate, lying. and being at Lot Sixty- seven, ia Queen’s County, in Prince Edward Island, containing fifty-three and one half acres, and being the eastern moiety or half part of all that tract of land situate on Lot Sixty- seven, bounded as follows, that is to say : Commencing at a stake fixed on the east side of the Princetown Road, at the north-west angle of land in the occupation of John Bigger thence north forty-five degrees, east to the division lines of Townships Twenty-one and Sixty seven, thence north to land in the pos- session of William Weeks, thence south forty- five degrees west to the road, thence a'ong the road to the place of commencement, con- taining in the whole one hundred and seven acres, more or less. Yor further particulars apply at the office of Edward J. Hodgson, Solicitor, Charlottetown. Dated this twelfth day of January, 1883.
JOHN BRECKEN,
FREP’K. De ST. CROIX BRECKEN R. R. HODGSON, a al
INHER, JANUARY 12,
= | S. B. MACDONALD will, during this month, clear per |
POR eer +
ae
To 1883.
scnmcenctctinas emma
JANUARY. PUBLIC HELTING ANNUAL
GLEARANGE SALE,
BEFORE SFOCK TAKING,
—0:0————
N compliance with a resolution of the z
Council, passed at the last regular mu ing, { do hereby call a Public Meetj ing of § Citizens to be held in the Of tity
VIARKET HALL UN 3 jlots of Goods in every Department:
Monday next, the 15th ip " ;
f
}
A Lot of Ladies’ Dress Goods, A tot of Clouds and Scarfs,
A Letof Men’s Scarfs
A Lot of Tweeds and Meavy Cloths, A Lot of Mantle and Uister Cloths, | A Lot«f Fur Caps Mitts and Gloves, | A Lot of Men’s and Boys’ Ulsters,
} ; poe | AT 7.30 P. M.,
| te receive a report from the City CG -
| the Financial State of the City, DAVID K. M. HOOPER,
Mayor's Office, Jan. 10, 1883. ae | we fr mo. pat th : ; $$
A Lot of Winuceys and Fianneis. J. 8B. MAt DONALD.
ne ep 0!
Also, 100 Chests of Fine Congou Fea, very cheap, by “1 the Chest or Package. A SETTLEM 4h
J. S. VIAGCDONALD, IC F all Accounts now due ig : A February Ist After thet date
QuREN STRERT. | . proceedings will be taken to collect opems’ aecounts. “? Call with your cash and get barg Furniture.
2
Ch town., Jan. 10, 1883 —wkly pat, pres ne
LONDON HOUSE.
‘Oo: —-— VU.
JANUARY, 1888. |
OPENING EX “NORTE
JOHN NEWSON,
Ch’town, Jan, 10, '83.—t] feb 1
‘THE BEACH, MURRAY HARBOR SOUR
FOR SALB.
ORTHERN LIGHT.”
— —0
pr
rr ennene from parties wishing to py Black and Colored Cashmeres, | chase the above well known and
lable property, will be received by Black Plush Velveteens, Tnels Otte, in Cherlotiotows: ap Sane Colored Velveteens, TERMS—-25 pm fo dy ot tee Table Napkins, be aszecd: tg aay Bolistiecs Saal Black Musiins, Black Gros Graia Ribbons, Blick Moire Ribbous, Black Kid Gloves,
acceptance of tender, and to be transiém over to them as soon as the transfer of he | property is executed ; the balance to Demat in three equal yearly payments, with inte al six per cent. per annum, to be ‘ the property and by approved Ine Policies upon the buildings situated th Theproperty consists of, — a 1 Large, well-built Lobster Factory, fily equipped and splendidly located. a
ESerrerte
Black Casbains, 2. Large, two-story Shop, with Oi] th Offices, etc, au
Coat Canvas, 3. Fish-house, large and cou venienth MS ated Ja
ad
4. Large, well-built, two-story, Warehouse, new, situated close to the oul end of Wharf. ae
5 Splendid new Dwelling House, and well finished, with first-rate cellars,
6. Tin Shop and Fittings. -
7. Two Cottages, Blacksmith’s Shop, and other outhouses.
8. A good Wharf, siturte at end of immediately in rear «of Luildings” Wharf is at the entrance of the Harbor, the latest place for shipping in that ono! the Island. as
The above properties have been built i cost ot upwards of $3°,000, and are pow) good repair. *
The « Beach” is especially edapted fort Lobster Canning and Meat Preserving Bay ness, the out-put of Lobsters fur the past
Rtiiped Hessians, Sheeting, Winceys, ete., ete,
GEO. DAVIES & CO.
Charluttetown, Jan. 6, 1883.
WEST INDIA WAREHOUSE!
WINTER 1883 STOCK
50 Bris. GRANULATED SUGAR,
a as Pe a
—_ A
SSEBER SESE TeS
50 do. CONFECTIONER'S A SUGAR, Vears averaging Over 4,500 Cases per } 25 do. VACCUM PAN do., while the stand bas excellent shipping facia 150 do. YELLOW SUGARS (Assorted), ties, and is one of the very best-in the I
for Cod and Hake fishing, and for the gem trade of the country, “hieh tends te Wharf and the Beach Fisbery,
For further particulars apply to Warburton & Conroy, Solicitors, C town.
10 Hhds. WEST INDIA SUGAR, 2 do. VACUUM PAN |. do.,
50 Puns. CHOICE MOLASSES,
10 Tierces GOLDEN SYRUP,
100 Bris. PASTRY FLOUR (Hexel),
S&h>htaotort 46 me
ia)
300 do. PATENT PROCESS FLOUR, ' oii 1000 do. SUP. EXTRA MARITIME ROSE, MALCOLM McFATHAEE & 100 Half-Chests CONGOU TEAS, Murray Harbor, 2nd January, 1883. i @ 30. ~— do. INDIA TEA, jjan 5 lw wly till Pep p 50 Caddies TOBACCO, . : _ AT LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES. To the Electors of Ward 9 ;, HORACE HASZARD. ENTLEMEN,—Having been requél . SS NTN by a large pumber of the Elects T ; 1K " offer myself as a candidate for the rep - — —s . — ISH, tion of Ward 2, at the City Council, I ‘ - an. a." 1 HAKE : inform you that I have acceded to thet t 100 ” = : K quest. If you do me the honor to elect® 20 do. No.1 HADDOC , i shall use my best efforts to keep down ta a — sa — *y tion and the expenditure. 50 do, No. : 0., I am, Gentlemen, 25 Half-Barrels No. 2 HERRING, Youruhediont aeevent, Ja > cS ” ry ; ( N, , 10 Cases PRESERVED 5 aaten BY J. B. MACDONALD ¢ MPUACOE REGARD. | S87. ances 5: —— q - t TIN PLATES INGOT TIN, etc. © kK © kK ; ‘ 750 Cases TIN PLATES, 14 x'20, OKC. OMoE : 250 do, do. 10 x 14, a a a net ” a 80 Ingots REFINED TIN, ot ; / 5 50 Pigs SOFT LEAD, YORE is considered to be one of the!
‘and che*pest kinds of iuel for BM BURNER STOVES and particularly suit for the DENMARK SOFT CCAL STO now so much in use, A first-clas, qua
Cokgcan now be bad at the Gas Workg?
5 Bars SQUARE COPPER, 1} and 1} in., 1000 Cases TALL (1 lb.) CANS, FOR SALE BY HORACE HASZARD.
—mreereqieenenenen ten cents per bushel, ” 2 Tons WHEAT. SHORTS, Ch’town, Jan 8, 18%3,—1m eod a 2 do. do. BRAN, ie liens A —
OB PRINTING of every dese executed with Neatness and De at the EXAMINER JOB PRI ROOMS, car. Water and Great Qeorge
1 do. CHOPPED FEED, FOR SALE BY HORACE HASZARD.
_
WHITE COTTONS, GREY COTTONS,
PRINT COTTONS, PLAIN WINCEYS,
GREY BLANKETS, WOOL UNDERCLOTHING, - AT LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES,
HORACE HASZARD
Lewer Water Street.
WANES,
—
e -
LOST, FOUND, &
ANTED—A Good Plain Cook, by # Charles Palmer. é
OST—Thursday evening, 1)th i PURSE, containing a sum of
The finder will be rewaried Ly leaving? same at the Examiner C rice.
Charlottetown, Jan, 4, 1883.—1m
TE
EEE a pe rane = one . _ ANTED—A sites tion in a Dry 0 or Grocery Store, for a ya Y that can be well recommended. App j 5 this office. ee . ae
ANTED—A Smart Girl to do gem™ housework. Apply at this offie
AT COST.
qmemcencetifnsgephiionns :0:
Opposite Post. Office, - Charlottetown.
ee ea
een arena
ry;O LET—A Dwelling House p situated on Prince Street. Peake Bros. & Co.
ig LET—Immediate possession . & desirable residence, situate on & Hillsborough Street, Rent low to® tenant, Apply at the Merchants Bank K. I. to Mr. F. 8. Moore. ie
EDSTEADS, Chairs, Tables, Washstands, Sofas, Lounges, Parlor, and Drawing Room Bedroom Suits, Looking Glasses and Mirrors, Window Furniture, Picture Frames and
‘yO LET—The Brick House cn Street, at present occupied by J
« w* *
ee
Jan. 13.~—law till sale eg
Picture Mouldings, + ana... SOHN NEWSON,
| Ieving, Erquire. Possession, pre
Chartuttetown, Jan, 2, 1883.—ly Apply to Thvmes W. Dea.