davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04

$4,000 Yards Dress Goods, all colors, worth zoe,
sale price, per yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
5000 Yards Dress Goods all styles and colors,
worth 40c, sale price per yard. .............
10000 Yards Fine Dress Ginghams, worth SC,
sale price per yard. .............
$4,000 Yards Flannel, worth 12c, sale price
per yard Observation-Disclosures.
1886 Yards Fine Table Linen, worth 35c, sale
price per yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1868 Yards Toweling, worth 1Oc, sale price
per ydIu .
8,675 Yards Extra Fine Table Linen worth
SOC, sale price. ......... Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04

See the new sideb1 60. [. Elder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04
SILK DEPARTMENT

In most special sales you'll notice
an absence of staple articles-the
merchant considers them sure sell
lers, anyhow. Here are silks that
are staple as old wheat, but they
occupy room, and room is what we
want. Take now
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04

Special train leaves 7:15 a. m. Return
ing leaves Cincinnati 7:15 p m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04
DunIap's Celebrated Hats
Card of Thanks.

And all the other new styles at seaton's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04
SHOE DEPARTMENT..

Child's SOC Button Shoes go for. -. 19c
Child's $1.25 Spring Heel Shoes go
lOI fO(
Ladies S1.25 Kid Oxfords go for. ACC
Ladies s.. 80 Button or Lace Shoes. $1.15
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04

so, 900 Yards Calico, all styles and patterns,
worth &c, sale price. Observation-Disclosures. 2Hc
H. $50 Yards Sheeting, worth zoe, sale price
per yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lie
IS 900 Yards Muslin, beached and unbeached,
worth &c, sale price per yard. .,........... Sc
$40 Pair Lace Curtains, worth ST. So sale
price ........,........... Csc
843 Pair Lace Curtains, worth ST. sale price, 73c
Thousands of dollars worth of Domestic Innings
of all kinds and Dry Goods in general that have
not space to mention, going at the same reduced
sale prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04

A dozen other reductions just as
in this class of goods.
Don't pass them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04
LADIES' JACKET, CAPE AND MILLINERY


this will Millinery Wrappers, all
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04

Mems 81 Dress Shoes go for ........ csc
Mems So Dress Shoes go for. .......$1.4 40
Mems $3.50 Working Shoes go for. soc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04

Ladies' 50 Separate Dress Skirts. ...$2.oS
Ladies S18 Separate Dress Skirts. .$6.98
Ladies' 81 Laundered Shirt Waists. 29c
Ladies' 81 House Wrappers ........ 4oc
Ladies' 81 House Wrappers. 80. SOC
Ladies' 81 Trimmed Hats go for 80. ACC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-04

Ladies' So Trimmed Hats go for.... 97c
Ladies' S. Trimmed Hats go for. ..S1.65
Ladies' 81 Trimmed Hats go for !. 1928
Misses So Trimmed Hats go for.... Zoe
Children's 60c Sailor Hats go for. 15c
Ladies' e Untrimmed Hats go for. 19c
, 1897-11-26
A SIMPLE HARMLESS REMEDY.
Yet 1t Cures the Worst Cases of Dys-
pepsia and Indigestion.

DR.. Jennison, who has made a life
study of stomach troubles, says: All
sorms of indigestion really amount to
he same thing, that is, failure to COM
Dletely digest the food eaten; no matter
whether the trouble is acid dyspepsia
or sour stomach, belching of wind,
nervous dyspepsia or loss Of flesh and
1ppitite; a person will not have any Of
them if the stomach can be induced by
any natural, harmless way to digest
what is eaten, and this can be done by
4 simple remedy which I have tested
IN hundreds Of aggravated cases with
complete success. The remedy is a
combination Of fruit and vegetable es-
sences, pure aseptic pepsin and golden
seal put up in the form of pleasant
tasting tablets and sold by druggists
under the name Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. One or two of these tablets
should be taken after meals ard al
lowed to dissolve in the mouth and
mingling with the food in the stomach
1igest it completely before it has time
to fcrment. decay or sour.
On actual experiment one grain Of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
three thousand grains of meat, eggs
and similar wholesome foods.
1t is safe to say If this wholesome
remedy was better known, by people
generally, it would be a national bless
ing, as We are a nation of %dyspeptics
md nine-tenths Of all diseases owe
their origin to imperfect digestion and
nutrition.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
secret patent medicine, but a fifty cent
package will do more real good for a
weak stomach than fifty dollars worth
If patent medicines and a person has
the satisfaction of knowing inst what
he is putting into his stomach. which
he does not know, when widely adver-
Used patent medicines are used.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, full size package fifty cents.
A little book on cause and cure of
stomach troubles mailed free by ad-
dressing The Stuart Co., Marshall. Mich
, 1897-11-26
REDUCED.

You are missing some great bargains
if you are not buying your shoes at the
Coop store. Here are a few prices:
Mems Shoes, former price $3.50; now.
$500
Mems Shoes. former price, $500; now,
$3.50.
Mems Shoes. former price, $3.50; now,
$500.
Women's Shoes, former price, $500:
now, $3.50.
Women's Shoes, former price $500;
now, $3.50.
Women's Shoes, former price, ST. rs;
now, $1.00.
Children's Shoes reduced in propor-
ton.
Everything in the Grocery depart
ment sold at bottom prices.
Remember, by buying IS worth of
goods you are entitled to 20 pounds Of
Granulated Sugar for$1. At
S9tf. COOP. STORE.
, 1897-11-26
THANKSGIVING 1897.
IT WAS CELEBRATED IN THE USU-
AL MANNER BY THE GEN
CITY PEOPLE.
The Foot Fall Game Was the Greatest
Amusement Feature of the Day
Universities observation-disclosures
ade Ball of the G. |. A.-Large
Crowd Enjoys the Social Event.

Thanksgiving day, 1897, was properly
celebrated in the Gem City, and many
devOut thanks were returned to God
for the blessings which have been
showered upon the people of this happy
land during the past year. There were
few outward demonstrations, but all
Joined in the observance of the holiday
by gathering around the family board
and enjoying the good things prepared
by the housewives for the annual
feast. Outdoor amusements were al
most ont of the question and the shoot
If the gun club was therefore aban-
dsned. but the doughty football play
crs braved the blast and afforded sport
for those courageous enough to with
stand the ~Onslaughts of old Boreas.
The keen atmosphere and the exercise
.gavc them a relish for the turkey which
awaited them at the conclusion of the
game.
The Thanksgiving festivities really
began on the night of the cath when
the ladies' auxiliary to the Brotherhood
# Locomotive Engineers gave a ball
ut NTH Star hall.
, 1897-11-26
PERSONAL

T. G. NanBenthusen is in the city.
Col. S. w. Downey went to Cheyenne
On train No. 4.
NJ. p. NanderpOol took the morning
train for Portland.
Mrs. Haley and her son Ben went to
Wyoming this morning.
The agent of the 81 Perkins company.
Mr.. Haywood, arrived in the city to,
day.
Father Cassiday, who was so long
located at Itawlins. passed west on
train No. 3.
Warren McCord of the Northwestern
eft for the west today. en- route to
Rock Springs.
Mr.. Chas. PiXley. 50 long a resident
Of Evanston. passed west to the Ore,
1gon Short Line today.
Prof. Fred Atheling of Rock Springs
is in the city. He came down to enjoy
Thanksgiving with his friends in Lara
ME.
judge and Mrs. C. W. Bramel re-
turned home on the morning ira Il
Thursday in time to enjoy T~hanksgiv-
ing at homo.
James Cooper Of the superintendent s
office ate Thanksgiving turkey with his
parents. ut the capital, returning home
IN the morning train.
George DeFOrCst, the Medicine Bow
ousher engineer. is in the city. having
ZONE down to enjoy his turkey a:
home. He will return to the Bow to-
morrow.
Senator Francis E. Warren came
over from the capital Thursday morn
ing and was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert de II. Homer at Thanksgiving
Inner. Mrs. Capt. Howard of Fort
Russell was also the guest of the
Homers.
, 1897-11-26
present.

Among the popular attractions of the
present season none have achieved
greater success than "Si Perkins,
which is billed to appear at Maenner-
Choir hall for next week. The play
comes to Laramie heralded as one OF
the most laugh-provoking comedies on
tour. Though the authors intentions,
when writing the piece were to create
fun. he did not forget to give Cupid a
part, and the little god plays sad havoc
with the hearts OF 81 and his sweet
heart. The story. as told by the stage
mimics, Is pretty, full of heart interest,
logical, witty. and enlists the auditors
attention from curtain-rise to finish.
During the four acts several clever
specially artists will introduce the lat
est novelties in songs, humorous dia-
logues and grotesque dances. The
county fair scene gives the speciality
people ample opportunity to display
their powers. The prices for Isl Per,
kins" will be popular.
, 1897-11-26
DIPHTHERIA.

Little Myrtle Clark, daughter of
Agent Chas. Clark, was able to be up
and eat her Thanksgiving dinner yes
terday, although not at the family
board. 1t is thought that the quaran-
tine will be raised tomorrow and the
house thoroughly fumigated.
II. c. Crouch, the Denver bacteriolo-
gist, had no trouble in making a cul-
ture of the membrane sent him by DR..
Stevens, and reports that it showed up
swarms of bacteria of a d%iphtheritic
nature. Material sem from the throat
If Mertie Clark also showed quantities
Of the diphtheria bacilli when tested
by DR.. Crouch, the Denver bacteriolo>
sist. No new cases have come to light
and it is entirely probable that Laramie
is done with the diphtheria for the
, 1897-11-26
THE FOOT BALL GAME.
Universities Remain Faithful to Tkei,
Brilliant Record.

Universities Remain Faithful to Thei,
Brilliant Record.
In the fo2tball game IN the u-iv2rsi-
ty campus yesterday afternoon. the
university team kept up its record, de-
feating the eX-universities by a score
of 4 to 0.
The storm which started early in the
morning and continued all day led a
large number to believe there would
be no game, but they little knew the
metal of which Laramie football play
ers are made. In spite of the wind and
the storm and the drifts which COW
cred the campus, the boys rolled each
other over the ground and played with
the same vigor and savage determine,
past. The crowd was necessarily small,
considerably less than 100 all told, but
several of the university girls were
among the number and cheered the
boys on to victory.
w. w. Bower was the referee, Cor
lett Downey the umpire and Ed Fitch
and Earl Carter linesmen and timers.
1t was about Is minutes past 2 when
the game was called, the universities
having the east goal and kicking off.
The battle which they put up showed
from the very start that they were not
at all inclined to give up their laurels
even IL men who had played with them
side by side in many a hard fought
battle. From the very beginning they
crowded the ball for gain after gain
till the first and only touchdown Of the
zane was made. The goal was missed.
which was blowing from the north
west, and the score then stood 4 to o.
and remained there TIL the end Of the
ZANE. Before the end of the first half
the universities had again advanced the
ball to within one foot of another goal,
but time was called and the first half
was over. amid a storm Of protests that
ten minutes notice had not been given
before the end Of the half.
The game in the second half was
held more to the center of the grounds,
neither side coming anywhere near
making a goal. Brilliant individual
plays were out of the question, on &C.
count of the drifts Of snow and the
general slippery condition Of the
ground. and therefore a record of the
game in detail would prove very un-
interesting.
For the Tilicums, Roach and Coburn
were undoubtedly the strongest indi-
vidual players, and for the universities
Breese. Wilson, Sheldon. Land, Hous>
ton and Trabing kept the game hot.
About the middle Of the last half Roach
sprained his knee cap SO severely that
he was compelled to leave the game.
and if the Tilicums had any hope Of
winning before now 1t vanished. His
place was taken by Harry Cordiner.
In the last half C. D. Spalding was cut
beneath the left eye In = manner to
, 1897-11-26
THE G. |. A. BALL.

\ Happy Celebration of Thanksgiving
at North Star Hall.
The masquerade ball gwen at North
Star hall Wednesday night by the la,
dies Of the C. |. A. to the B. of l.. e.
proved a very successful affair. High
priced gaudy suits were not in evidence
but there were very many charming
costumes, and the mask feature was a
leCidcd success, affo ding the usual
amusement for the participants as well
rs the spectators. TIE hall was com
r1rtably filled and at times the floor
was crowded with the merry throng.
Masks were removed at 1920.
In the banquet room a splendid col
lation vas spread by the ladies of the
society and this feature al greatly
enjoyed by the company.
Music for the occasion vas furnished
by Prof. Niethe and Mrs. DeForest, and
p. C. Rauner did the prompting.
Following is a list of the committees
who had charge of the charming event:
Arrangement-Mrs. w. K. Secord
Mrs. David Reid, Mrs. Frank Myerly.
Reception-Mrs. J. Costin, Mrs. Geo.
Harris. Mrs. Frank Roffee.
Floor-David Reid. Frank Myerly
W. X. Secord, Geo. Harris, Frank
Roffee.
Door. J. Schilling. Jas. King
Sayre Hansen, Earnest Davies.
, 1897-11-26
make him bleed freely. but did not
laave tho p,na

make him bleed freely. but did not
leave the game.
In spit" of the tact hat the game was
hotly contested from beginning to end,
the condition of the grounds showed
its effect upon the game throughout, 1t
being marked by numerous fumbles in
the snow. In these plays the UNIVERSE
ties showed their superior training and
practice, for they were quick to take
advantage of fumbles, while on the
other hand, nearly every time the Till
Gums fumbled the ball they lost it.
This may be accounted for in a measure
by the fact that in the first half the
Tilicums used the Yale snap Of rolling
the ball to the quarter. while the Uni
versities tossed it the Chicago way. In
the second half Hesse changed his tao
tics and did better work. Rolling the
ball in the snow yesterday did not
prove effective.
In their training for the game of yes
terday. Mr.. J. Fred Hesse. jr., coached
the Tilicums, while Mr.. Herbert Brees
coached the universities. In spite OF
his defeat, Mr.. Hesse deserves great
credit for the game which his boys put
up, their practice being of only about
a weeks duration.
The lineup was as follows:
, 1897-11-26
CLOSE OF THE FAIR.
\ List of the Awards Made by the
Catholic Ladies'.

The Catholic fair closed Wednesday
evening, having proved a vc.y Success
ful social event. The drawings for the
prizes resulted as follows:
Candy pyramid-Earnest Johnson.
Two center pieces-J. S. Gugerty.
Sack Of turnips-Mrs. DeLong.
Silk sofa cushion-Helen Ryan.
Sugar and cream set-Mrs. Wilkins.
Wall mirror-Mary Byers.
Silver pickle caster-C. r. Gale.
Cord Of wood-Be. tina Clous.
Hand-painted picture-MTs. Logan.
Sofa CLshi0n-Mrs. Blmfoyth.
Embroidered table cover-W. r.
Longfellow.
Lace bureau set-Kittie Bamforth.
Silver 4 o'colck teal. Mack.
Album-Myra Smith.
Willow ~chair-Irene Flemming.
Wine set-Ed. Allen.
Center piece-Madge O'Neill.
Picture-P. Honley, Hanna.
Slippers for mcst popular young lady
Miss Kate Featherstone.
Baby cloak for most popular baby
Mamie Bamforth.
Towels-L. G. Smith.
Ebony work boX-H. Haberland.
Dress pattern-Mrs. P. Cunningham.
Comforter-S. f. GARDENER.
Silver tea set-To be ratified at some
future date.
T%ete-a-tete set-Katie Dwyer.
Picture frames-J. Mack.
Painted table cover-Mrs. J. j. Fitz-
gerald.
Lace table cover-Stephen Harding.
Linen sofa cushion-John Carroll.
Silver mug-Mrs. NJ. Murphy.
Order for dozen Paris panels-F. c.
Porter.
Ham,. COolican.
Dozen cans tomatoes-Mrs. E. Lynch.
Cents Superseded Bath.
Kitchen aprors-Mrs. Marley.
Crayon picture-W. J. Reals.
Fruit knives and nut picks-W. Gran
dell.
CiEar hoIdcr-Kate Tcathers.one.
When o nea+ anything In the way
,f job printing and stationery. call nj
~
, 1897-11-26
E MUSIC OFFER.

Serd us the lanes and addresses oil
three OF more performers on the piano
u organ together with 10 cents in sill.
YER or postage and we will mail you II
pieces full sheet music. consisting Of
popular songs, waltzes. marches, etc.
arranged fol the piano end organ Ad.
lress:
POPULAR MUSIC PUB. 60,
Indianapolis. Ind
14m2.
, 1897-11-26

The North Star Society will give a
dance at their hall Saturday niyht.
Everybody invited. Prof. Ne,tbe vii,
furnish the music. eo3
, 1897-11-26

For rent to small family, four-room
house. newly papered and painted. Sc
per month. JESSE CONVERSE.
9Ot6.
, 1897-11-26

When you nea+ anything In the way
,f job printing and stationery. call at
The Republican Office.
, 1897-11-26
Average weight, 1877.
University team. Colors. brown and
SIMPLICITY ITSELF,

Average weight, 156.
, 1897-11-26

Don't run any risks about health.
Avoid coughs. colds, fevers, pneumonia
and all other similar ailments by keep
ing your blood rich and pure with
Hoods Sarnparilly.
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and
do not purge. pain O. grips. All druB-
e1stA
, 1897-11-26
DISTRICT COURT.

In the ase Of Barnard vs.. Bar
nard, a decree was signed by Judge
Bramel this morning divorcing the par
ties. Mrs. Barnard resumes the name
of Isabella Chapman, the name she bore
before marriage with Barnard.
In the case against Michael J. Cough
lin, the case was dismissed by the court
on a motion filed by the prosecuting
attorney. This relieves Mr.. Coughlin
from all charges.
In the case Of the state against Mrs.
Mary Powell, defendant was dismissed
upon the motion Of the prosecuting at.
torney.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-11-10
Harry Miller.

Jas. Dodd did not hear from Harry
Miller by the Australia and is now
satisfied his employe was either killed
or injured in the great railway acct
dent. The brewery people at San Fran
cisco telegraphed inquiries east for
Miller. but could learn nothing of him
Mr.. Dodd and Harry's friends still have
hopes for the safety of the man, but
are very much afraid harm has come
to him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-21

ton, but withdrew. 1t was decided tina
| the rules OF the National Republican
League should govern. p. H. Lybrooh
was made first vice-president. No reso
iutlons endorsing Governor Russell were
| presented Had they been the Committee
on Resolutions would have promptly
smothered them. A resolution was adopt-
ed that the league would stand by the
principles of the Republican party.
1t seems that the State Executive Com
mittee of the Populst party is almost ex-
actly divided as between Butler and anti
Butler men. DR.. Cyrus Thompson is the
only member put down as doubtful.
Mr.. r. T. Joyce, State Bank Examiner
has secured and will loan to the library
OF trinity college ono of the seven copies
OF the hymns Of John Wesley, written by
the latter in 1873. 1t has come straight
from the Wesleys to John Wesley Potts.
When Wesley organized his first class in
England he made the seven copies all
being beautifully written, as he was not
allowed TO do any printing. Ralph Potts
brought this one to Wilmington. N. G..
John f. Shackelford found IL after a fire
at Tarboro, and he consents that Joyce
shall make the loan TO Trinity. The
writing in the book and the music notes
are as well done as engraving.
The State Horticultural Society. I'm an
nual session tonight, reelected ]. Van
Lindley, president; j. l.. Brown. Of
Greensboro, secretary, and c. b. Ed
wards. OF Raleigh, treasurer. Speeches
were made by w. A. Withers, S. Ohio
Wilson, j. A. May. w. F.. Massey. A.
Rhodes, and Il. Won Herfr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-21
IRWIN BROWNS TRIAL.
Great Interest in the Cause.-The Tes-
tim0ny Yesterday.

| HARRISvILLE. w. VA. October 90
| tSpecial)-Never in the history Of Centra
| West Virginia has as much interest beer
| shown In a murder trial as In the case
of Irwin Brown. This afternoon the jam
about the courthouse was tremendous,
and the women were more deeply intent
upon gaining admission than were the
men. The jury. all farmers but one, filed
IN promptly, and took their seats. They
are an intelligent body of men. most Of
them under middle age. The Court has
appointed M. X. Duty and Sherman Rob-
inson TO defend the prisoner. and Prose-
cutor III. u. Woods is assisted by II. L.
Blackmar, of Sistersville. who has an in
innate knowledge of the case. B. Il.
Meighen, of Moundsville, the attorney to
whom Brown applied when first arrested,
has withdrawn from the case. He was
a witness for the State this afternoon.
but gave little evidence of Importance.
merely Identifying revolver he got from
Brown op the day of his arrest
CrulPs son. Charles. was the first wit
ness. He told OF the manner in which
the proposed trip to Sstersville from
Richmond was brought about and gave
the details Of the departure. of the iden-
tification of his fathers body, the wagon,
the horses, etc.
Following him came T.. l.. Warkman,
of Sistersvile. an undertaken, who buried
CrulFs. remains, and dug them up again,
When his son came on from Richmond
The evidence to-day was all TO show that
a murder had been committed; that
Emanuel Crull was the victim. and. that
Crull had some money and valuable pro-
perty within reach of Brown, II he was
The murderer, and that Brown was
-rulls companion on the trip
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-21
WED IN FREDERICKSBURG.
Mr.. w. N. Blake and Miss Virgie r.
Scaggs.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, October
@--(Special.)-Mr. w. N. Blake. promi-
pent young businessman Of this CITY.
Ind Miss Virgie X. Scaggs, niece of
Councilman +. ID. Cole. and one of the
most talented lady teachers Of the public
schools of the city. were married at the
Baptist church tonight at 1880 O'clock.
N the presence of a large audience.
Rev 4. S. Dunaway, ID. D., pastor of
lhe church, was the officiating clergy
man. The building was tastefully and
prettily decorated for the. occasion with
autumn flowers. evergreens, and growing
plants. The brides costume was white
erocaded silk, and the flowers were brides
roses. Her sister. Miss India Scaggs
was maid of honor. She was dressed
IN white and carried white chrysanthe-
NUNS. The best man was Mr.. Il. c.
blake, or washington, brother of the
groom. The other attendants were Miss
Aiice-to and Mr. Eddie Bell, Miss Bet
Tie ). Cole and Mr.. w. Il. Jones, Miss
madge Wheeler and Mr. George T.. King
Miss Lucy II. Tonsin and Mr.. p M
Woodford. Miss Julia Scaggs and MIR.
W. II. Cloe The costumes of the ladv
attendants were. alternately, pink and
white, and they carried bouquets of
rhrysanthemums to match. The ushers
were Messrs Harry l.. James. George
Richeson, George A. Walker and Sam b.
Eastburn. After the ceremony reception
was held at the home OF the bride. and
al O'Clock the newly-wedded pair left
for trip TO Baltimore and other north
ern and eastern cities.
Among the guests present from a dis
lance were Mr.. George l.. Scaggs. of
Branchvllle, Nd; Mr.. w. II. Hecke. Mr.
+. Cole. and Mr.. f.. C. Blake, OF Wash
ngton, ID. G.