davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
HAD NOT WALKED IN YEARS.
Artilleryman Yeggi's Cure Almost as suddez
rs His Injury.

Artilleryman Yeggi's Cure Almost as Sudden
rs His Injury.
A Boston dispatch says: John s. Yeggi Of
Medford celebrated the Fourth by walking for
the first time in fifteen years. His cure was
remarkable because Of its simplicity. In 1868
he was private in the third artillery, q. S. A.,
stationed at Sacketts Harbor, on Lake On
tario.
Being on fatigue duty he was sent to get
water from the lake, but in returning he slipped
upon the ice, and in his attempt to prevent a
fall got stitch in the back. In two hours
he was unable to walk. The surgeons gave
him up as incurable. There was no feeling in
his legs, which by long disuse became much
wasted away.
Medford physician conceived the idea that
sudden wrench. similar to that which had
caused the paralysis, might effect cure. He
believed that the paralysis was caused by dis
placement of some portion of the spinal col
umn. He had the patient grasp the bed firmly
and shut his eyes and then gave him q short,
sharp pull by the legs.
The pain resulting was intense. but the ex-
pertinent was complete success. In few
days circulation had again begun. the legs be-
came sensitive. the muscles began to resume
their former appearance and the patient was
soon able to move to limited degree. He has
now completely recovered the use of his legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
GEORGETOWN.
BUILDING ASSOCIATION MEETING.

BUILDING ASSOCIATION MEETING.
At the one hundred and tenth regular
monthly meeting of the First Cooperative
Building Association held last night bonds of
the second series. whose par value is S221 S.
sold with interest added for s240. TO- Bonds OF
the third series, whose value is S22590, sold
with interest added for S235.65. Bonds Of the
fourth SERIES whose par value is S22S.6 go, sold
with interest added for S229.36. 5000 in
money was sold at an average of 2-1O per cent.
THE HA YscALEs LEASE SOLD.
Radcliffe, Darr 4 Co. yesterday sold at pub
lie auction one years lease on the hay scales,
at present situate on Prospect street near High.
The purchaser was Mr.. H. c. McCauley and the
price paid $50. few years ago these scales
sold for $500. and last year they brought $50
About the LIST of August they will be removed
to the new site selected in the rear of the old
market house.
COLLISION on THE CANAL ROAD.
There was another collision on the canal road
yesterday due to the narrowness of that thor
oughfare. Mr.. VIM. Octaw of South Washington
while returning from Glen Echo in a buggy
was run into by a stranger near the college
pond and one Of his wheels was taken off. Not
waiting to see what damage he had caused the
stranger drove hurriedly away.
NOTES.
Mr.. Vim. H. Manogue and others are moving
the two red frame houses on o street. num-
bered 3317 and 1925, to the vacant lot on the
east side of High street below the reservoir. On
the street sites will be erected several fine
bricks.
Now that the Commissioners have decided to
improve Seth street and Prospect avenue the
people are rejoicing.
Mr.. Hohran of the Potomac Boat Club yester.
day gave barge party toa number OF friends.
delightful time was had up the river, and on
their return dance enjoyed at the boat
house and kept up until late hour.
Miss Louise Keith of 1926 0 street has gone
to Atlantic City.
terday for Leesburg.
Mrs. Henry Bradley of 3O19 Q street died last
night at II o clock of dropsical affection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
THE PRICE OF WHEAT.
Farmers to Take the Matter in Thei
Own Hands and Fight.

Farmers to Take the Matter in Their
Own Hands and Fight.
The Farmers Alliance and through that body,
the organized farming interests representing a
confederated membership of nearly 6, 900, 900
men, are about to undertake the work of regu-
lating the price Of wheat to suit the notions of
the producers as to what is the right figure that
they should receive for their crops. In other
words, they are about to make a concerted
effort to corner the wheat market of the coun-
try and establish prices to suit themselves.
Within day or two there will be sent to
every member of the Farmers Alliance through
accredited official channels a communication
having almost the relative force of an order for
general strike among the 1900, 900 men in the
labor organizations. 1t calls upon every alli-
ance man to hold back his wheat and to call
upon his friends and neighbors to act with him
III 30 doing, the point being made and elabo-
rated upon at great length that the wants Of
European countries this year will be so great
that they will be obliged to take our surplus
and to pay any price that the holders may elect
Concerted action on this line will be similar
to a strike but with this difference as defined
in the official document, that while the work.
ing man loses money every day the strike lasts
while you do not lose anything. and if some
| should be Inconvenience for a few weeks for
ready cash they will surely not get poorer by
it. In the second place the working man can
not tell whether he will be successful and how
long it will take him to enforce his demands
but you know that in a move like this you
must be successful for nothing can be substi-
tuted for your product and few weeks must
decide the war. You have nothing whatever to
risk and everything to gain
Farmers throughout the country have been
workirs;; up to this idea for years. and it is en-
grated in all their platforms as a cardinal
principle Of all their organizations but this is
tn the hrst time 1t has been tried on in big way.
The alliance is to sound the KEYNOTE. and the
other farmer organizations with their COM
6ined membership of 100000 are expected to
fall in line and to influence producers who are
| not members to the same line of action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
CITY AND DISTRICT.
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Mr.. VERNON AND MARSHALL HALL.-Charles
Manchester at 10 am and $50 pm. At $50
?. m. for Marshall Hall only. ". ". Corcoran
Tor Marshall Hall at 10 a. and $50 pm.
RIVER VuLw.-Samuel j. Pentz at 9:45 a. m,
las and 6:i5 pm
MOTLEY HALL-Pilot Boy at $50 am, 2 and
$50 pm
BAY RIDGE--Trains leave z. and o. station
at s:l5 a. m, 80 and As pm.
CLIFTON BEACH AND COLONIAL BEACE.-Stea
George Leary at a. IN
BrENA VIsTA--Belle L. every hour.
COLUMBIA LODGE l. o. D. F.-To River View
ut 9;45 am. As and 6:45 pm.
ABE LINCOLN COMMAND. L. V. Ito Mar
shall Hall at 10 M. 2 and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
Killed by the Christian Endeavor Special

A sad accident occurred at Fire Creek, W.
Va, at 1915 pm. Tuesday. A laboring man
and his wife and three children walking on the
track of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad were
rushed upon by the Christian Endeavor special
from Washington. The accident occurred on
a sharp curve. and freight train coming east
was just rounding the curve and obstructed
the view Of the engineer of the special going
west The mother was killed instantly and
little girl Of two years was carried on the front
of the pilot Of the engine for several hundred
feet. The engineer brought the train to stop
suddenly, and doctor was called immediately,
but the child died in few minutes despite his
efforts. The father, with more presence of
mind than the others. gathered the other two
children in his arms and jumped to the track
over which the freight had just passed. The
accident was no fault Of the engineer, because
the track was completely hidden from his view
just after the train left the sad scene prayer
was offered for the bereaved father and chill
dren. A collection was taken by which $50
were raised to be sent to the father. mes
sage of coincidence was also sent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
Investigating the Soldiers Home Affair.

Yesterday Detecti-es Horne and Mahon
went with Mr.. Durrett and Miss Dabney to
Soldiers Home and the lady explained the
affair to the officers and showed the route over
which tn. man lei her
The place where the buggy upset was in a
bottom near the Catholic University. and II is
not likely that pistol shots in that locality coul
be beard any distance away, so tine officers
think
Those in charge of the home have made as
thorough investigation today as po,.ible
and have increased the guard.
The officers While at the home learned thai
not more than a week ago n gentleman and
lady IN a buggy were hailed ana pistol shot
was fred-
TIat case was also investigated by TIE man.
agemcnt Of the Home, but was never reported
~ the po-ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
Transfers of Real Estate,

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: ]. g.
Swormstedt to Richard Ann Coggins, subs 50
and 80, SO. S7s; $3.50. Thomas C. B. Mace to
Ellen f. Nash, sub 1o3, So 235; $780, T. J..
Fisher to q. s. Vest, pit. s, blk 2. bingham
Place; s1,09S.60. J. J. Malone to same, pit 6,
do; $4,000. ]. J. Malone to G. S. Vest, do
s.. H. c. Borden to W. Mayse. sub IS, So.
GIG; g. Mary Driscoll to Della A. Nc Konney.
sub 1877, SO. 6l5; S61O. Sarah NJ Ourand to H.
Donch, pit %, So 5l2; $4,000. R. N. Saunders
70 W. H. Crowell. sub 80, So. 239; g. W. H.
Crowell to Emma n. Saunders. same property;
II to 10, blk Is, South Brookland; 81 ,Ol2. co.
A. y. Avery to d. p. Mannix, pit Z, 80. III:
$1,000. G. P. Upshur ct al. to W. A. Cor
don. lot 9, 50. ~; g. L. r. Tuttle to Nora
Moloney, lots IS to 50, Widows Mite; e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

Recommendations of Supt. Warner as to
Their Apportionment for the Year.

O warner
Their AppOrtionment for the Year.
Superintendent of Charities A. G. Warner
today submitted to the Commissioners in COM
pliance with their wishes certain recommends
tions regarding the apportionment of the funds
at their disposal for ''relief of the poor (SI6,-
OoO). and for temporary support of INDECENT
persons (S5.4 400. He says:
Certain radical changes in the expenditure
Of these funds that seem to be desirable l do
not recommend at this time, because the fact
that Congress appropriated the usual amounts
In the usual way seems to have warranted the
various associations and institutions in think
ing that they might reasonably depend upon
the sums heretofore apportioned them. To
make important changes after the beginning of
the fiscal year would cripple the institutions
and not place at the disposal of the Commits
sioners an amount adequate to the reorganiza-
ton of the work. In the first annual report of
this department shall discuss at some length
the reorganization of the medical charities
and the work of providing for the temporary
support of INDECENT and homeless persons. II
the suggestions then made meet your approval
and that OF Congress the changes can be made
with the full knowledge and hope the consent
Of the institutions affected.
RESERVE FUND.
l therefore recommend that the sums named
be apportioned in the same way as last year,
with the exception that the amount of $1,000
last year given to the associated charities and
the amount of $500 given for police distribu-
ton from the fund for the relief of the poor, in
all 81 500. be reserved and its apportionment
deferred until December 1 next. My reason
for asking this postponement OF decision as to
the Use OF this 81 500 is that it seems advisable
to have some reserve available in case special
needs should call Tor special expenditure. and
the two agencies from whom the sums are
withheld are such as have least need of money
during the summer months.
append an itemized statement of the appor-
tionment herein recommended:
THE RELIEF OF THE POOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
He Got Three Months in Jail.

Wade Myers. young cOlored man, told
Judge Miller this morning that he went to
theater on the goth of last month and he had
been drinking during the evening. On his way
home he said he bought some harness from a
strange colored man and paid him IS cents
The harness was recovered from his house and
it was identified as the property of Moses Pey-
ton, from whose stable it was stolen last month.
Policemen Keefe and Glover suspected Myers
of the theft and looked for the harness several
times, but it was not until last night that thew
were successful.
The court sentenced the prisoner to three
months in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
CONDENSED LOCALS.

A number of colored citizens of the District
are in favor of having collection of exhibits
at the worlds fair in Chicago showing the
progress OF the cOiored people since emancipa-
ton.
The will OF the late Edgar W. A Jorgensen
filed yesterday leaves his estate TO his wife,
Mary T. Jorgensen. and names her as executrix.
Judge Bradley. after organizing the jury in
the Criminal Court today. discharged them
until Monday owing to the Illness OF his wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

HALF RsrKs TO TORONTO AND NIAGARA FALLS
On account convention Of National Educa-
tional Association at Toronto. Canada. July IA
10 IL. the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will sell
10 the general public round-tripse1cursion tick
cts from Baltimore for so and from WASH
inyton for sIS.so. the rate being one fare for
the round trip Tickets will be sold from July
sth to 18th INCLUSIVE and will be valid for re-
turn passage until July so inclusive. An ex-
tension of time until September 80 can be Sc
cured by tepositing the return portion
Of the ticket vita the railroad ticket agent at
Ioroato.-AQSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
National Editorial Association.

A special to the Republic from Columbia Mo-.
says: The program for the next meeting of the
National Editorial Association has Just been
sent out from Columbia. The association will
meet July IA in st. Paul, MINI. Every state and
territory will be represented, and the conven-
ton promises to be the largest assemblage Of
newspaper men ever held in America Seven
hundred delegates have already been APP
pointed. The program is thoroughly practical
and of exceptional interest. During the session
OF the association the first public exhibition of
the type-setting machines will take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

Al the Union stock Yard. at Benning. yes
teriay lis cattle were ON the market and sold
as follows: Best sold from Al to sc. per pound;
good sold from ia TO il4e. per pound; me-
dium sold rom TO sac. per pound; common
sold from 2 TO &C. per pound. Five hundred
and thirty-One lambs and sheep on the marke ct
and sold as follows: Lambs sold from to &c.
PerPount.; sheep sold from 80 to ic.Per pound.
Cows with calves sold from 80 to Si5 each.
Market dIi..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

special from Danville, KY, says that at
Junction City on Saturday night John Tharp.
while drunk, entered confectionery and
while he held the proprietor at bay with q
shotgun destroyed a lot of property Town
Marshal Jack Evans came to arrest him and
he rushed at Evans with a knife, whereupon
the marshal shot and killed HIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

A special from Port Washington, Wis,
says the scow schooner Silver Cloud. of She
began, ladened with cedar posts for Milwaukee
capsized in the squall which preceded pre-
vailing northerner. and is now drifting on the
beach. Capt. johnson. his wife and child were
drowned. Three seamen were rescued by a
nslilng tug and landed ut Port Washington in
an exhausted condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

A sculling race for stake Of $1,000 a side
and the championship took place yester-
day on the Parametta river between James
Stansbury and John Mclean. Stansbury
won the race. The last race between these
two oarsmen took place on the same waters
April ~ and was also won by Stansbury.
On the other hand III previous match on No.
vember ~ last Mclean defeated Stansbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
The DeKOntski Recital.

The piano recital to be given by the Chew
alier DeKontski at Glen Echo Chautauqua next
Tuesday evening promises great success. The
interest already manifested and the increased
facilities for transportation combine to insure
one Of the largest assemblages that the inn
mense amphitheater has held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
A Gas Explosion Causes a Fra

Gas Explosion Causes q Fire.
The jeweiry shop of the Sewell and Hall
Manufacturing Company at Wrentham, Mass,
was burned on Monday. Loss, s12, 600: insur-
ance, $1,000. An explosion of gas caused the
fire. Edward Hall and Duke Pierce were barilv
burned by the explosion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

Denial of Report of Yellow Fever.
special from Brunswick, Ga, denies the
truth of the report Of yellow fever at that place.
Mayor Colson of Brunswick is preparing an
authoritative denial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
FOREIGN Notes of Ipteres,

The Rev. Father Celistin Joseph Felix. s. j.,
the distinguished French preacher and writer
upon ecclesiastical and educational subjects,
died yesterday. He was born near Valen-
ciennes on June 2S 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

IMPORTANT SALE or USIMPRovED PROPERTY
ON lJTH STREET BETWEEN l. AND NJ SrREus
NoRTHwTsT.-3les-rs. Lati:ner x Sloan will sell
for Mess A. y WorthIngtOn and Neal T.
Murray. trustees. tomorrow, July Sth instant
property on 18th street between l. ana " streets.
For full particulars see advertisement In auc-
ton columus.-Adrf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

To SUFFER WITH Pills means torture. Avoid
this by usIng T. ". BettOn : iniallible Pile
Salve. A positive cure; no humbug. Simple
and effective Ii not to he had of your druggist
IL will BE- mailed upon receipt Of 30 cents per
box wIxKELMASS & BaowN DRCG Co., Balti-
more. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

Thomas p. Brown OF Pittsburg, an active
church member, has been arrested charged
with embezzling about 81 900 from Thomas
Latimer, his employer.
Joseph Cullen, fireman on tho steamer
Oxenholme, was arrested at Montreal Mon
day charged with killing James Herman, an
OF her fireman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

Or IxIEEFsr TO HoUSEKEEPERs--1he En-
pire Csrpe; Cleaning Works will put up all car
pets in camPhOr and make them moth proof
Tree Of charge. 6}I-63J Mass. ave- NV. leIe-
phone, 40 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
Po.tnoue,I Excur.ior..

The National Rifles excursion billed for Mar
shall Hall this evening has been postponed un-
til further notice.
The festival rendered by Messrs. Saks 4 Co.
to their employees for this evening ct Scheutzen
Park " postponed until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

Two or THE finest building lots in the north
west. situated and each fronting on Connect
cut avenue and on 2lst street. are to be sold
tomorrow afternoon at $50. These lots are
Immediately north Of Dupont Circle and Oppo-
site hne residences of senator SAWYER and
Others See advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

THROUGH SLEEPING CAR TO BAR HAREoR.-
Com mencing June IS and continuing during
the remainder OF the summer season a Pullman
sleeping car will run through daily to Bar Har-
DOT VIA Il. and y. X X. from Washington and
Beiumore on Royal Blue line train, leaving
Washington at 2:45 pm. and Baltimore at 40
Pm, arriving at Boston $40 am. and Bar
Harbor at 7:l5 pm the next day.-Adrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

81 TO ISLAND PARK AND RETuRS.-Specia]
train via Baltimore and Ohio railroad every
Thursday from Camden station. Baltimore. n,
clock, and from Washington at 10 O'Clock
am. Sale of seats limited 70 number to nre.
vent crowding. Boating, fishing, bathing
dancing and music.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

$3.50 reduction sale of suits.
E.-EMAS Bros, It'll and + SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

Rev. H. G. Robinson, pastor of the First Bap-
fist Church, and Miss Minnie C. Berry of Bos-
ton were married in Boston June 80, and on
their arrival last evening the church gave
them a reception. Col. Z. F. Hawkes. pre-
sented the groom with a concordance, ele-
gantly bound. Rev. W. B. johnson was master
of ceremonies. Divine blessing was invoked
by Rev. J. l. Loving. Addresses of welcome
were delivered by Revs. ". b. johnson, d. D.,
Il. II. Porter. J. |. Loving. A. S. Thomas. F.
Cook, ID. G. Deans of Staunton, Va, W. J. How
ard and J. A. Taylor. Apoem suitable to the oc-
casiOn was read by Prof. Solomon G. Brown.
Mrs. Katy Thomas spoke in behalf of the min
listers wives and Miss Mary A. Stewart gave
words Of welcome in behalf Of the community
Many valuable presents were received. fine
Bible was presented by the deacons Of the
church, after which the guests went into the
academy, where they were served with refresh
ments. Rev. II. g. and Mrs. Robinson will re-
side at 401 E street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

The Weather.
FORECAST TILL EIGHT n VI. THURSDAY.
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia. rain. CLEARING tomorrow; slightly
cooler, winds becoming north
CONDITION OF THE WATER
Temperature and condition Of water at Z
am: Great Fails. temperature %; condition.
IL Receiving reservoir. temperature. Is Con-
ditiOn at north connection. 20. condition at
south connection. 2G. distributing reservoir.
temperature rs: condition at inhuent gate
house Dc condition at effiuent gate house, -
High Water. Low Water
e.2s am IOOOp.m. $50 am 4O5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
HARP. SIS F street northwest.

HEURIcB's Extra Pale Lager the best Bot
tied by the ARLINGTON BOTILISG Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

WHEN passing don't fail TO notice the display
Of jOintless mattings in SISGLEToSs window,
AIS 9TH st. NV. and the very low prices he has
placed upon them. Secure them while you
can. as they cannot be duplicated at the same
urices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

Go to JOIN Il. NELLY. COrned beef speciality.
Stalls: 62s. 629 and $50 Center Market, Sth ST.
wing. Telephone call, 1852 100 and ZOo
Northern Liberty MarAet-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
MOUNT VERNON. r..
TOMB OF WASHINGTON
And the
GREEN LAWNS OF MARSHALL HALL.

SUMNER SCHEDULE
On and after June L the Palatial Iron and Steel
Steamer CHARLES MACALEsTER will leave her
wharf: foot q ath g as follows:
Sunday, at 10 m sharp reaching the city on her
return at 30 pm. Fare, round trip 81 inc udipg
admission to the mansion and grounds. Elegant cafe
prices.
FOR MARSHALL HALL-Two trips daily. except
Sunday. at 10 m and 2:O sharp. reaching the
s ans % as.s rSS.
until the last boat. at m Everybody m.ds COM
SUNDAY TkIPs = 10 MXRsHxLi HiALL-sAcREp
MUsIC.-The Charles Mscalesier Marshall Hall on
SUNDAYS at IL An. 30 p. m. and o pm. sharp;
returning reach the city At 2:.,0. 5'45 and
The ". ". Corcoran for Marshall Hall ON sundays
st 3l3 m returning reach the city at $50 PIN.
fSDIAN HEAD TRIPS, FRIDAY AND sArUR-
DAY EyENINGs.-The Charles Manchester 20 Mar
shall Hall and Indian Head every Friday and Saturday
snens :. asT:hs aa day L. and sasnns rro
Schroeders orchestra Fare. round trip. - cents.
Parties down to Marshall Hall 10 am. and
Op In and take the evening boat there to Indian
Of necessary the ". W. Corcoran 1t 6:45 p. m. for
For charter Of Steamer. and MARSHALL HALL
On aud after June 1 the Steamer W. ". CoRCoRAN
will leave her wharf. foot 9TH st. for Alexandria
and river i.ndins, - far down as Gismont' daily
ping ct MARSHALL HALL going and returnins
Passengers to Marshall Hall can 20 and return on
either the Charles Mscalestsr or the W. w. Corcoran
Fare. round trip, 25cents.
kr.Axnt carefully delivered
Tslephons Galley.
Col Jos. G. McK1BBEN,
Capt. L. L. BLAKE,
COMMANDING Charles 1acalester. 3ea9