BRIEF MENTION.
Business men in need of calendars can
find them at this office.
Blank deeds, mortgages, uotes, receipts,
&c. t for sale at this office.
The Vancouver mills shipped a lot of Hour
te San Fraucisco this week.
It is rumored that the musical society
will soon give another concert.
The spring term of St. Luke's parish
ichool commences on Monday next.
Father Duffy of Walla Walla, was greeted
by many friends in this city last week.
The frame of Zeek's new mill on Burnt
Bridge creek is now up, aud being enclosed.
J. J. Henrichseu has sold his house and
lot on Main street to S. D. Maxon for §1400.
The February term of the county com.
missioners' court will open on Monday next
The Columbia river boats running above
this place commenced regular trips on Mon
day.
B. L. Morrison made this week his first
shipment of hoops this year, for San Fran
cisco.
Geo. Dorris is now engaged on the gov
ernment river improvement works near St.
Helena.
Geo. Stewart has gone to Portland to
have a deceased eye treated, aud he is likely
to lose it.
The ice gorge went out on Friday, and the
Vancouver made the tlrst regular trip on
Saturday.
Two more rooms at the new school build
ing will probably be ready to occupy on
Monday next.
Mrs. Jas. Davidson has nearly recovered
from her severe illness, but Miss Ida Goss
is still suffering.
Some one sent us a very pretty story
about a burglar alarm, but it is too lengthy
for our columns.
The eold snap froze so many potatoes at
Walla Walla that prices went up from CO to
00 cents per bushel.
Mrs. L. A. Bozarth came down from
Westun last week, aud is now to remain in
Vancouver for a time.
W. H. Foster came over on Saturday, aud
remained till Monday. He had become
homesick to see Vancouver.
Presbyterian services will be licKl in
Marsh's hall next Sunday, at '2:30 v. M.,
Kev. Thus. J. .May ollieiatiiig.
The Waud property sohl by I'. O'Keane
to I'ortland parties is to be laiil out into a
town, to lie named Portsmouth.
The Oregon City Efitrrin-l.ii> says that
"the agent of the Vaneouver baud lost Ins
heart in the woolen mills last Friday."
Mr. Vic. Trevitt of the Dalles, who was
married in this place last summer, died of
consumption in San Francisco last week.
L N. LnjeTty, teacher of the 4th Plain
school, reports about 50 scholars in attend
ance, and everything going along smoothly.
Noah X. Brown came down to Vancouver
from the upper country last week, to see
the boys ami girls and get some red apples.
Citizens should take pride in encouraging
our hotels, as their standing and manage
ment go far to stamp the reputation of the
city.
We have received a communication from
Battle Ground concerning soinu missing
grain, but have no room for the publication
of it.
The celd snap lias been succeeded by con
tinuous rains, which have been so heavy
above the Cascades us to cause many land
slides.
Some old fellow once said that "music
hath charms to sootli the savage," but he
lirobably had no reference to the tin-horn
irigade. •
Mr. C. 11. Hopkins of the Colfax Qaxtitt
was in the city on Monday, and nude a call
at this ollice, which he never forgets when
he is in town.
S. K. Dnl« lias sold his liouso anil three
acreii of land just north of the city to Oliver
0. HeHdrieksou, for $SOO, and runted land
on the 4th I'lain road.
A (iernian and his family from Nebraska
arrived in the city on Saturday evening, the
lirst emigrant arrivals for IMS. We under
stand they will go on a farm near the I.aca
inas.
We acknowledge receipt from Tho». Mof
fett, Cascades, of agricultural department
favors, with the expectation that he will
come down and see those seeds grow, as a
matter of course.
St. Helens has a now paper, the Ortgou
Mi.it, published by Wm. Clcndye, who is
well known in this county. It starts off in
good shape, as tinmen it meant business,
aud deserves to he sustainud.
It is announced that the Muckle liros. of
.St. Helens have purchased the steamer in
terna, for their own use. This boat will soon
be aucceeded ou the Lewis river route by a
new one, now nearly completed.
Chink.sk How. On .Sunday a gang of
Chinamen cutting wood for Jod Melrwin
had a bear dance, iu which one of their num
ber waa battered aad cut about the head,
and left for dead en the field. The wounded
man waa able to get to town ou Monday,
aad haa invoked the majesty of the law
against his assailants. Kor the next week
the justice courts will be filled with brokeu
Chiua aad battered head pieces, aud the
aheriffwill not know whether he is a joss
house or a speaking tube for the din that
his arrests will create. He will "heap sabe
dam."
Lawlksn Wohk. -Complaint* are fre
queatly heard, from all portion! of the
county, that unoccupied buildings are often
mutilated and partially destroyed, by law
less persons shooting through the doors ami
windows, or breaking then with stones, even
when the buildings are empty and there is
notbiug to plunder from them. Most of this
work is undoubtedly done by boys and hun
ters, who deserve punishment for such un
lawful destruction of property. A bachelor
who has built a house on a claim a few miles
north of here tinds the house all battered up
every time he returns to it from his summer
or winter's work. He is getting tired of re
pairing it, and uow if he can detect the per
petrators of this unwelcome destruction he
will see what the law sail do for them. See
the offer of reward iu another column.
Military and Personal.
Major Francis L Town, Meilieal Depart
ment, is relieved from duty at Fort Walla
Walla, auil will report to the commanding
officer at Vancouver liarracks, for duty as
Post Surgeon.
In consequence of the decease of the late
Chief Quartermaster, C'apt. A. S. Kimball,
Quartermaster's Department, is announced
as Acting Chief Quartermaster of the depart
ment until further orders.
Leave of absence for one month, with per
mission to leave the limits of the depart
ment, and to apply at Division Headquar
ters for an extension of one month, has been
granted C'apt. Franck E. Taylor, Ist Ar
tillery.
A Washington dispatch ef Friday says
that "Assistant U. S. Surgeon M. W. Woodf
is transferred from the Department of the
Fast to the Department of the Columbia,
and Asst. Surg. C. L. I lei/maun is transfer
red from the Department of the Columbia t(
the Department of the South." Many warn
friends in Vancouver will miss Dr. Heizmam
very much wheu he takes his departure.
Tho Arm/fund Navy Journal says tha
Lit. W. C. Drown. Ist Cav., has been the re
cipieut of many compliments for his manua
af arms adopted for all arms with the stack
ing swivel, and announced to the army in
recent orders from the headquarters of the
army. Lt. Brown is on duty at the School
of Application, Fort Leavenworth, and a
board of officers there recommended his
manual for adoption.
The department commander issued the
following general order upon the death of
Col. E. 1). Baker:
It becomes the painful duty of the depart
ment commander to announce to the com
maud the decease, at'l o'clock, r. M., thisday,
of Major E. I), liaker, (Quartermaster's De
partment, IT. S. A., and Chief Quartermas
ter of this Military Department. The de
ceased entered the military service as 2nd
Lieutenant of the present 4th Cavalry, May
Bth 1801. In July of the following year he
was promoted to Ist Lieutenant, and in
March following was appointed Captain in
the Quartermaster's Department in which
branch of the service he remained uutil his
death, as Major, to which rauk he was pro
moted in April, 18"' J. During a period of
very nearly twenty years' service in that de
partment'-' Major Baker's record is that of
arduous ami important duty, largely ou the
frontier, for the performance of whiuh he
was entitled to and received much credit in
army circles, where his services were best
kuown. Disservice at these headquarters
was short, but his many kindly qualities of
heart will not soon be forgotten by his asso
ciates. May lie rest in peace. In respect
for his memory all office! at these headquar
ter! will remain closed until after the fu
neral, and members of the stall and all offi
cer! doing duty in the Quartermaster! De
partment in this command will wear the
usual badge of mourning for thirty days.
Col. K. D. Baker, Chief Quartermaster ol
tho Department of the Columbia, died ou
Thursday, ot pn apoplectic attack, at lira
; residence ou the reservation. He had been
seriously sick for a day or two only. On Fri
day he was buried with military lienors, in
the cemetery on the grounds. The military
procession formed at his residence, from
w hence it proceeded to St. Luke's church,
accompanied by the guard of honor and the
full batailioa under arms. The Fußeral ser
vices were conducted by the Lev. A. S.
Nicholson. Ills address was as follows:
The sad occasion which has called us to
gether to-day is not one for eulogy or even
extended remarks on the life ami services of
the late ('oh-tiel Taker, lie was the sou of
General Edward D. Baker, who was killed
at Hall's Bluff, in 1881. Genera] Baker, the
father of the deceased was a man ni singular
eloquence and magnetic power. He was for
several terms a member ef the lower house
jof the congress of the I'nited States, from
tlit- Mite ol Illinois, tad at the tin* of his
dMth «H a senator Innn the State of Ore
gon Tite mi was born September 25th,
1840, and inherited Many of the character
istics ol the fatner, Me was an impulsive, a
ge&eroat, u largo-hearted man. 11 is friaidi
were many and steadfast. Indeed it would
he diffioalt tu find a man who had been
brought in close relations with Col. Baker,
who was not his friend. H a L'cnerusity was
proverbial and his natural kindiusa uf heart
led him always to view men Hud measures
from the side of charity, ( si. Halter entered
the army in May, 1861, as Lieutenant in the
,-4 tl» Cavalry, a nit was for some time Adju
tant of his regiment. Id I8t»{ he was ap
| pointed Quartermaster with the rank of
'Captain, and wee advaaoad to the rank of
i Major in IS7O. At the tinio of his death ho
I was the Chief Quartermaster of the I'cpart
meiit of the Columbia. Active, energetic
and intelligent in the pert--nuance of hia du
ties he waa an efficient and valuable otlicer
in all caaes of emergeacy. l,ct ua lay him
tenderly in the Military Cemetery by the
aide of comradea who have entered before
him the dark valley of the shadow of death.
The lesson which this instaute of mortality
teaches ua, ia the uncertainty of life and the
certainty of death. We lay eurfrienda, one
by one. in the ailent tomb; we ahed the I
sympathetic tear, we go on aur way waitiug
our turn when we • hall lav our bodies sale
by tide with those that have gone l-efoie.
We rest in hope of a general resurrection
wlieu our »pmt* ahall be united to gloriked
bodies, wheu we ahall be judged and receive
the just rewarda of deeda done here. Let
us remember and imitate the good examplea
of our deceased friend, that we may pre scat
as fair a record of just and faithful dealings
in the sight of Cod and niau, and be remem
bered with as kind and generous sympathy
by those who are called upon to lay us in
our silent resting place.
At the close of the address the coffin was
borne from the church, placed in the hearse,
and taken to the cemetery, deposited ia its
resting place, and then three volleys were
fired ever the grave of oue ef the biggest
hearted men ia the I'inted States Army.
Ai:hii l lti hai. Sdi iin. There will In- n
business meeting of the directors »f the
('lark* I 'ouuty Agricultural Society in Van
couver at <i. \V. Purgins (tore, on Satur
day, February 3d, at 2 o'clock r. m. By
order of the president. K. Korh,
Sec'y.
l>. <11. Hl 1..,!
On Thursday morning last occurred the
imposing ceremonies of the dedication of the
beautiful chapel within the House of l'rov
idonee at Vancouver, an institution of char
ity built and sustained by the Sisters of the
noble order of St. Vincent de Paul, who
furnish homes, sustenance and an education
for the orphan children of our land. The
l!t. ltev. /Egidius .lunger, Bishop of Nis
qualy, officiated, assisted by Fathers Srluaru,
Duffy, lioullct, I'oaps, ( laessens and Klohr.
The Rt. Rev. F. N. Blanehet, Bishop of
lbora, I. P. 1., graced the sanctuary with
his presence, too feeble to actively partici
pate, but never too old to assist in the glor
ification and perfection of his church. The
ceremonies commenced by the priests form
ing in procession, with Bishop Juager at the
head, marching around the outside of the
chapel with appropriate ceremonies, then
going within the chapel, after which the
people assembled followed them. The ser
vices were continued, at different times pro
cessions of boys and girls beautifully dressed
marching in aud taking their places. One
of these processions brought the remains of
the holy St. Victor, borne upon the shoulders
of four youths, who placed them upon the
shrine which will hold them for all time to
come, one of the most sacred objects within
the chapel. Bishop .lunger delivered an ad
dress appropriate to the occasion, comparing
this chapel with a temple at Jerusalem,
wherein none but the elect could venture,
whereas in this temple every sinner was bid
den to approach, as well as those who had
already been embraced by the church. He
closed by extolling the noble work of the
Sisters, and impressing upon them the fact
that this sanctuary, in all times of trouble,
doubt ami temptation, was their refuge, the
dwelling place of the father who would ever
guide and prGtect. The Bishop's remarks
were chosen, timely and very impressive.
The closing ceremonies then tonk place, and
the people departed to their homes, having
witnessed one of the most impressive cere
monies of the Catholic church.
The chapel is situated in the north wing
of the building. It has a seating capacity
ot übout 400 persons. The walls are
smoothly finished in spotless white, the
windows of stained and figured glass. The
ceiling is arched and paneled, tile panel di
visions painted in colon blending finely in
the general effect. At the rear are two gal
leries, one above the other, for the choir,
and audience. At the north end are the al
tars and the shrines, presenting to the be
holder at first a bewilderment of beautiful
statuary and pictures amidst the glitter of
architectural ornaments ami the fittings of
the sanctuary, out of which gradually growl
the presence of the sacred altar and its holy
purpose, the one thing prominent to the
eyes of the beholder. The altar is beauti
fully constructed, supported by two small
statues, the center panels containing raised
figures of the emblems of the passion and
the lamb. Upon the altar are the tall can
dles, crosses and other emblem! placed there.
Above the altar is a beautiful painting of
I and the lamb, executed by an artist
in Quebec, and presented by Mr. Petrain.
It is placed in an elegant gilded and figured
oval frame, in the wall. In the large niche
above the altar is a tine group of life-sized
figures called "Our Lady of Sorrows." At
the l ight of the sanctuary are two niches,
in the upper of which arc the figure and the
altar of St. Ann, mother of the Bleated Vir
gin. In the lower niche is the figure of St.
Vincent de Paul, the founder of the Sisters'
order, holding in one arm a little child.
Above the niche are in gold letters the
words "Fear not, little Hock, for 1 am in
the midst of you.'' Ail statue was made
and cast by the Sisters at Vancouver. To
the left of the sanctuary are two correspond
ing niches. In the upper is placed a beau
tiful statue of Christ pointing to ita bared
heart, and here also is an altar. This is
designated as "the altar of the sacred heart.' 1
It was presented by the pupils who have
boon educated in the House of Providence
by the Sisters duriug the past 28 years, and
it is a beautiful n membsaucc of the moth
erly care they received from them. In the
lower niche is placed the altar and statue of
St. Jotaph, and upon the arch is lettered in
gold, from the 104 th psalm, "He made him
master of his house, ami ruler of all his |>os
scssions." Beneath, in front, is the sacred
shrine of St. Victor, a large and beautiful
case, fronted with glass, containing a WftMß
figure in repose. Within the waxen figure
are the tallies ot St. Victor, one of the earli
est Christian martyrs, and who perished m
the first century. His remains were re
cently discovered in the catacombs of St. t'al
lixtus, near Rome, and were sent to Bishop
Hlanchet by his holiness thel'ope of Borne,
for this shrine.
This chapel is a beautiful piece of archi
tecture for one ><> small, and most appropri
ate in all its parts for the holy uses to which
it has lieen dedicated. Most of its construc
tion has been the work ef the bauds of the
Sisters, even to the casting ef the architect
ural ornaments and the making of many
other things that are usually left to skilled
workmen. Whether the Sisters are proud
of their beautiful chapel, their handiwork,
we caunot say, as the dedication to their
life work does not allow them to indulge iu
the vain glories of the world; but just for
for onre, we think, they DM be forgiven if
they should fed a glow of inward satisfac
tion.
IttMDM I'ikmi ii . There is to be a
grand skating carnival ami hycide exhibi
tion iii DlMllMill N the 10th at February,
ami an excursion boat will go from this city
The 'JUt Infantry band will furnish music.
Wall papt r ih full stock at •■rirllvy .V
Whitney », ami trimmed for purchasers, tree
of charge for triititiiitiff.
tJndley A W liitiii v keep the best farm
ii g and teaming wagons for aale on the IV
ciiiw coast.
•■ridley h Whita«J kavp a full stock «f
the famous San Francisco Kubber I'aint, all
ready mmd fwr use
Lot for Sale \ lewr lot, in neldcnrc
portion of • it> nlcoli located F.ir partic
ular* apply at'this omve. [Tdcc
• 'all and see the u««r lot of sewing ma
chins* at lindleyA Whitney's. They are
the best out.
Lecture.—Lieut. F. G. Schwatka will
deliver a lecture for the benefit of the St.
Helen's Society, at March's Hall, this
Thursday evening, Keli. I, Subject: "Some
account of my arctic explorations." Serib
ner's Monthly Magazine says: "The sledge
journey and search made by Lieut. Schwat
ka's expedition constitute one of the most
remarkable trips ever achieved." The Rev.
I>r. Talinage, at Brooklyn Tabernacle, Oct.
'29, 1880, said: "Last evening at dicker
ing hall Lieut. Schwatka wa» greeted by a
large audience, which listened with wonder
and delight as this last explorer of the polar
regions related his astounding experience
while in the Arctic seas. * * * All
honor to Lieut. Schwatka and his gallant
party! These are the men who encountered
the sharp spears of Arctic ice. The story
of their endurance, sufferings and heroism,
as told by Lieut. Schwatka, is a wonderful
one. It is the poetry of icebergs, the canto
of eternal winters. Whatever has remained
in doubt as to the fate of Franklin and his
men in 1840, has never been satisfactorily
explained until now. And what a picture!
Was ever its parallel presented to the hu
man understanding? Sarcophagi of ice!
(iraves of ice! Monuments ef ice! Tem
ples of iee! W«stmiuster Abbeys of ice!
How terribly and overwhelmingly sublime!
* * " Well may Kngland and America
honor Lieut. Schwatka on his return from
an expedition in which he penetrated two
degrees further north than any other ex
plorer who preee.led him, and who has for
ever settled the doubt about Franklin and
his men."
Coni ekt. —Tin first concert of the Arion
Quartette Club of thia eity will take place
at the Garrison Theatre on Tuasday evening
n«xt, for tha benefit of the St. Helens So
ciety. The will sing under the direc
tion of Professor I. K. Donaldson, who made
sneh a favorable impression at his appearance
in this eity, at the concert ef the Vancouver
Musical Society, and will be assisted by
Mist A. Steward, Miss E. Brant, Miss L.
Sauer, and Professor Huebner, the well
known violinist. The quartette club itself
is already known to the music-loving people
of Vaucouuer as possessing more than ordi
nary ability, their rendition of several pieces
at the late concert being sueh as to call forth
words of well-merited praise from all who
hear them. The quartette consists of Messrs.
I lonaldson, KUrich, Pressler and Gordon.
Their selections (or the coming concert com
prise some of White's world-renowned quar
tettes, the Waltz Song by Yogel, Msrsch
ner'a Serenade, &e. The programme for the
entertainmeut is varied and well arranged,
consisting of solos by the various members,
duets by Misses Kraut and Steward, Miss
Brant and Mr Donaldson, Messrs. Donald
sou and Prattler, violin solo by Professor
Huebuer, quartette for mixed voices and
the male voice quartettes already mentioned.
We can safely say that the musical treat
heie offered to the people of til's city has
never before been equaled here, especially
by the local talent, of which this club con
sists, as Mr. Donaldson, we understand, in
tends making such a permanent stay it Van
couver as to warrant his being considered
one of us. This is to be the first of a series
of couecrts given by this club for the bene
fit of the several religious and charitable in
stitutions of Vancouver, and for this reasou
alone, apart from the real merit of the par
forinaiiee, they should be well patronized at
their maiden effort.
ThX Sunday Welcome of Portland has
been using its "telephone,'' and tells the
story as follows:
Ting-a ling-ling.
Hello.
Connect us with Bar, L. A. Banks.
All right.
Hello.
Is that you, Mr. Banks?
Yes.
You have quit preaching, have you not?
Not entirely. Why do you ask?
Merely for curiosity. 1 supposed you
had, judging from the interest you take M
real estate. How much proparty have you
bonded now?
About a million dollars' worth.
I'ost somebody a good deal of money to
Secure it, did it not?
Yes, considerable.
What do vou expect to do with all this
soil?
Sell it.
Suppose you don't find a purchaser'
Well, then the Vancouver syndicate will
be out and injured: that s all.
Well, sav, llanks.
What?
You'd better look out for squalls if you
make a failure of this thing.
Never fear; my eyes are open.
We are constrained te doubt if such a con
versation ever took place, and the Wtlmm
has exceeded the bounds of propriety m such
a publication. However, it will give our
real estate speculations a little more uoto
nsty.
l'H I
Neatest, nicest, nobbiest. cleanmt, ooolcst,
cosiest, best lit. highest ceding, largisl »k\
light—iu fact the Best Ton place,
"THK IHKNTICAL."
The finest in market—"C'lub House
Specialty."
Ask Tom Padden what "Club House
Specialty" is. 21-s
Old Kentucky ( tub House Speciality, at
Tom Paddeu's oaly.
The nectar for the gods "Club House
Specialty,'' at the old Kureka.
If Tom Paddeu don't tell you what "( Inl.
house" is, put up four-bits and Bind out.
M tKKIKII
<"i Wednesday .lan 'J4, al the roafcioaca Of
Hie bride'* mother, by R. 1 T J May. William
W Pnieliatel to llarnet K Ma, all ol
t'larke caunty
In thl» rlty, Jan AMI), by S I> Maxon. J P.,
J.din r\>«hrjr, and Mii»» HannahC Miller, bolu
ol * iarke county
IIIKD.
At Washougal. Jan 38. lw«. Lulu Maud
daimhter of Lafarettc and Catherine Purran,
aged 5 year* 10 ra< .iki, '36 days
NOTICE.
Notice is hereb3' given to all whom it may
concern that I ferbid all persons to trespass
Upon my lauds for the purpose of cutting
wood, or for any other purpose that might
constitute unlawful trespass.
MRS. A. K. WLVTLER.
Vancouver. Jan. 30, 1883. 4
m )TICE.
The public is hereby notified that my wife
has left my bed and board, without justcausc
or provocation, in Colon Ridge, W. T., and
that from this date I will not be responsible
for any debts she may contract.
AKTftl-H QL IC.I.ET.
January SB, 1833.
WM in: WARD.
The above reward will be paid for evidence
that will convict any person of unlawfully
trespassing in any way upon my place,or en
gaged in destroying the doors, windows, or
any other property OB the place. I will also
pay rcwara for the arrest of any suspicious
person found unlawfully upon mv premises.
M. MILCAHY.
Vancouver, Jan. 20, 18*3. 8*
NOTICE.
Land Office, Vancouver, W. T, '
January M, I*B. f
Complaint having been entered at this of
fice by Kichard Foley ap-ainst Samuel Hunter
for abandoning his Homestead Entry No.
2788, dated April '27th, 1880, upon the south
east ! 4 of south-east ' 4 , Sec. 30. Town 5 north,
Range 2 east, ill Clarke eountv, W. T„ with a
view to the cancellation of said entry; the said
parties arc hereby summoned toappearatthis
office on the'Jth day of March, 1883, at 2
o'clock p, M, to respond and furnish testi
monv concerning said alleged abandonment.
FRKI) W. SPARLING, Register.
IfebSJ S. W. BROWN, Receiver
Eotratyed.
One 2-year old steer, while head and face,
rather white body with red neck; ripht ear
cropped, left ear slit; branded on riirht hip
0. P. Also one 1-year old whiter heifer, both
ears slit; branded on hip O. P.
Any information leading to the recovery of
one or both, will be liberally rewarded. Ras.
idence on the O. Peterson place.
C. C. IRWIN,
'i4jan4 Vancouver, W. T.
CARLOS W. SHANE,
Notary Public
VANCOUVER, - - W. T.
Hurrah for Washougal.
A Orand Hall will be privc by* Fritz Braun at
Washougall en
Washington's Birthday. Feb. 22.
Tickets, f] .flu, im ludinjr a tiuc supper.
Good music in attendance.
Come to Time.
Having sold out all my interett lu the
Wasliiiiir'.Mii Market 1 desire to settle all out
standing accounts. All pa room owing me are
requested to make immediate settlement and
payment ofamounts due. Call at Ihe old stand.
JOSEPH BI KKE.
Vancouver, Jan. IT, I.SS3.
Found Vitriu.
11l tha Columbia river on the morning of
Dec 19th, IMB. one KOW painted with tire
; rut<! paint, and containing household goods.
The owner can have the tame by paying
charge*. For further ptirticular» enquire of
theumVrsigncd. J.C WHITNEY.
DM. 21, 1M Rainier, Oregon
JANUARY 1,1883.
GREAT BARGAINS
IN
DRY GOODS
Waterproofs,
Cashiuen*,
Dress Plaids,
and
Draw Goods,
pURNI3HINQ {jooD£l
in
GENERAL MERCKANQIK
AT
WINTLER'S