davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
Too Much.

Philadelphia Times.
One of the New York city enumer-
ators for the district embracing a GER
tain portion Of Baxter street relates the
following experiences:
Pulling the bell of low brick house
it is answered by a shrewd-looking for
eigner, to whom are put the usual gueS-
tiOns.
"What is your name?'
"Moses Lavinsky, aus Posen in Po-
land"
Are you married?''
"Yes; six years. Mine wife's name is
Rachel and l have nine children"
Your buSiness"
II am secondhand clothing dealer"
''What is your religiOn?"
The man stared blankly at the emu
merator for moment, and then turn
ing he called inside:
s.Rd-a-chel. l tells him all l am, Dut
he wants to know my religion
Something is said in response in 6
strange tongue, when Moses. with {
twinkle in his eye, bends down to the
census taker:
Don't gif 1t away; am Qu-va-ker.'' -
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
SOME FASHION FANCIES.

New York Herald.
The sailor hat has reached the back
of the head. Another year it will have
gone.
News from Paris is that the puffed
sleeves are to be superseded by another
kind.
1t is said that the small bonnets will
continue the fashion throughout the
coming winter.
Small white lace parasols, of the kind
of twenty years ago, are again in vogue.
In London the ladies of the nobility
are wearing necklaces and bracelets
made of all the American gold coins.
Cavalry yellow is new color that has
just been introduced in dress goods. 1t
ought to be followed by artillery red.
1t is astonishing how many women
who are not IN mourning habitually
wear black. 1t must be becoming.
The hustle has almost entirely disap-
peared. In place of it is the ''modiSte'S S
pad,'' which appears to answer all pur-
poses.
Plain, full skirts continue the rule
for almost every variety OF gown. One
advantage about them is .'they are not
hard to make" VIA
Bodices of evening dresses are cut
immodestly low, and reveal mass of
female back that cannot elicit any adj
miration.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
REGULATION BATHING DRESS
Only the Holden Element Affect
DecOllete Costumes of India

Only the Holden Element Affect
DecOllete Costumes of India
Silk.
A great deal of unmitfgated nonsense
is read and written about the American
girl and the fashionable bathing suit.
During the last fortnight possibly a
thousand bathers and bathing costumes
have been seen along the Jersey and
Long Island beaches, and in no instance
has anything been found to justify the
cuts and paragraphs with which the
Eastern woman has been traduced. Sen
satlOnS may be in preparation. but SO far
none have been developed, and with the
exception of COney Island there is no
beach about New York where any dis
play is made of personal charms. Here
the holden element can always be found,
but for the one girl in Il short-sleeved
low-cut bodice and knee-deep skirt
there are 500 women taking their ocean
dip in big straw hat, mutf1ed up to the
chin in blue flannel, with long, full
skirt and black sandal shoes and stock
ings. Among the faShiOnables at Long
Branch the raging beauties are least in
the surf.
Tney have sense enough to keep out
of the hot sun. When they do bathe it
is in the shade of the evening or in the
cool of the morning, and then less than
fifteen minutes is spent in the surf. For
the most part these bellies and heiresseS
wear black or navy blue flannel, made
high neck, with q turn-up collar that
will reach to the ears if needed, and
long sleeves, with cuffs that pull down
over half the hands, in place of bathing
mitts. A big harvest hat of plated
straw, with cork-soled stockings, COM
plete the aquatic outfit. To be sure,
there are red silk stockings, but one
only sees them in print, and as for the
decollete bodice or blouse it is all a
myth. Then the suits of black India
silk!
''Sakes, alive" said the bathing mis-
treSS of Long Branch, there isn't one
i'll the whole pavilion. Last year we
took care of one belonging to New
York lady and it was the only silk suit
that came here the whole season. She
didn't seem to care for it herself, though
it cost her S25. she said. and she took it
up to the hotel and dried it herself after
each bath for fear of having it stolen
from the bath house." This woman
stated further that everybody but
the green young ladies had to have
hat and gloves to keep the sunburn
off. There is no denying the popu-
larity of the divided skirt, which has
been universally adopted by all the
members of the New York athletic
clubs. This garment is nothing more
than pair of skirts joined third of
the distance from the band. The full
ness conceals the lines of bifurcation;
the only object is the greater freedom
in the use of the limbs. With this is
worn flannel tights, sailor blouse,
black stockings and cork soles. Blue
fanrel is the conventional color and
fabric for sporting costumes, just as
white satin is for the regulation bridal
robe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
Milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Sept 24.-Flour quiet. Wheat
easier; No. 2 spring, on track. cash. go
96c; December, S5s4c: No. 1 northern asc.
Corn firm; No. 8, on track. soc. Oats steady !;
No. 2 in store. 67Ac. Rye easier; No. 1 in
store, 63@63lAc. Provisions quiet Pork
January. $11.5O. Lard-January, S6.42ls.
Receipts-Flour. IL 500 bbls; wheat So
600 bu; barley. 1900 bu. Shipments
Flour, 10000 bbls; wheat, 600 bu; barley,
1O9 500 bu
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25

about, her some abalone fish
er found the curious shell
and put it OH exhibition in the window
of,his cabin. There the mother saw it,
and, Fastening forward, brought the
other little shoe, which she had found
cast up by the tide OH that eventful day
when she sought up and down the beach
in vain for her child. They placed it
beside the wrinkled shell, and every one
uttered a cry of surprise, so startling
was the resemblance. Afterward a
chemist cnt deftly iuto the bright nacre
of the mass and found traces of leather
wrapped IN its shining folds. There
the lost baby's little shoe lies hidden
and changed to pearl.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
Prairie Chicken slaughterine.

Indian TerrltOry is one Of the few re-
naming sections of the Union where
prairie chickens are still Overabundant
This profusion, however. is likely soon
to come to an end. A correspondent of
the American Field, Mr.. Hutchings, of
Muskogee, says that unless some meas
ures are quickly devised to put stop
to the slaughter of game there the re-
suits will be disastr GUS. 1t appears
there is no close season, and it is Killed
indiscriminately throughout the year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.

Though the figures were not changed OH
the board, wheat is really trif1e lower and
weaker. Corn and oats remain without
change. BARLEY and oats are also quiet.
Ground feed. cornmeal and bran are quiet.
demand and little higher. The call:
Wheat-No. ! hard, Sl@1.02; No north
ern. $500 &c; No. = northern, 92093c.
Corn-No. g. 46l2@41 l2c.
Oats-No. mixed, 34l2c bid; No. white
36c.
Barley-No. q Csc; No. 5, 5O@55c.
Rye-No. ., 53c
Ground Feed-N No. I. S1a.5O@19.25.
Cornmeal-Unbolted, Si9.2o.
Bran-Bulk. Sll@11.75.
1, S. o.; timothy, SS.50@9.
Fiaxseed-Si.4S bid.
Potatoes-NeW per hu 1lMSOc
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
Romance of a Child Shoe.

Philadelphia Inquirer.
There is saloon on Kearney street,
San Francisco, which keeps in show
case an abalone shell. 1t is large, about
the size of a mans two outspread hands,
aud i'll the center mass of pearly ac-
cretions take the shape of baby's shoe.
The story is that years ago little child
in Martin county wandered down to
the beach, slipped in between the rocks
and was caught by the cruel molIusk,
which closed against the tiny shoe and
gripped it close against the rock. Years
after, when every one but the mother
had forgotten the story, and she sat by
the treside with grown-up daughters
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
The Proper Place for 1t.

Editor-rve brought this vest back.
It's too small.
Tailor-Well, 1 can fix that easily
enough by putting in a V. Where
would you prefer to have it put in?
Editor-What, the V?
Tailor Yes.
Editor-For heavens sake put 1t in
the pocket. That's where / need it
most.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
st. louis Grain.

and weak, and gradually declined, closing
lac below yesterday: No. red. cash. 97c;
December closed at 997se asked May, 81 .O5Is
Corn lower and slow, closing A0ssc below
bid, May closed 47ssc asked. Oats dull and
lower; No. 2 cash. 37Isc bid; May closed at
4IsSc. Rye steady; No. 2, 5SB@5S4c
Barley steady; sample lots Of Iowa sold at
65Q75c: Minnesota, Csc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
Chicago.

CHICAGO Sept 4.-Cattle-Receipts Is.
1900; shipments. 5000; market steady
good demand for prime fat steers: steers,
$3@5. 10; bulls and cows, S1.5O@2s5. Hogs
Receipts, 2lO,000; shipments, 5000;
market steady; demand fair; common to
good mixed, $40 80; prime heavy and
butcher weights, S95U@4.75; light 81. 81 a
AIS. Sheep-Receipts, 10000; shipments
none; market easier; natives, 81. .4t@4 80;
westerns, $4.05@4.15; lambs, S5@6.lO.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
Photographing Criminals.

New York Times.
The camera that does the work is
concealed. The prisoner hangs his
head. say, and refuses to look up when
asked to do so, OF shuts his eyes and
diStorts his face. The photographer
makes feint with the camera in sight,
takes out the plate and eXclaims. "Oh,
pshaw! That is spoiled" or words to
that effect, and walks hurriedly out of
the room. The prisoner raises his head
at once and looks pleasant. He has
outwit.ed the photographer. Then the
concealed camera gets in its fine work,
and the rogue is still more surprised and
pleased at being told that he can 20.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO. Sept. 24-Wheat active. lower;
cash, 9614c; September, 9T1bc; December.
81; May, S1.O5. Corn dull, easier; cash and
May. soc. Oats quiet; cash. 39l5c Glover
seed active steady: cash and October, 81. 80 /;
December $40; February, $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
First Production of a Comedy.

Figaro.
First Nighter-Who is that fellow in
the box?
Second Nighter-The author of the
play.
First Nighter-He ought to have bet
ter taste than to laugh so uproariously.
Second Nighter-O, that's all right.
lie is the author of the play. but he
never heard the jokes before; the actors
put them in.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
The following real estate transfers were


recorded yesterday:
Margaret Baldwin to Margaret Smith, 1t
IL, blk 2, Ramsey, Lockwood & 9th
Turner @ to Nehemiah Ieavitt, witt t ~
Carrie Betcher ert to Alfred II Lindiey, 'Oo
47l2 feet on Seventh st and Nicolet.. 423
Demeules to Victor Fl Slough, 1t 4,
blk 2. Stough's suDd.... ....... -. 450
Alfred Menard to John w Staples, 1t
l3 blk l. Menard's First add -. i 900
John W Staples to Charles r Cutting, 1t
lO. blk II, Prospect Park. Second div
QeVlsedl 900
Donohoe Bowen to Harriet E Douglas
1t 10, blk 8, Fair Ground add. .. ....5, 500
Mamie Lehmaier to Martha M Bunker,
lt2. blk 3, L Willis add. a, 600
Martha M Bunker 10 Mamie Lehmaier.
5, Wells odd; &c, 500
Joel B Bassett to Columbia Mill Co., pit
1t q, Auditors Subd No. 81. 8, 600
Daniel Connor 10 Thomas II Perkins, 1t
3. Gates supd -. 49,. ............ 500
Francis A Pray to Minneapolis. Sault
Ste Marie Railway company. in sec
II town l Is. range II ..;........:... 1000
1s3 Minnetonka Beach. -. -. 80, 600
Horace f Merriam to Christian Her
bert, in sec s. town L IL, range "a -. 8, 600
Catharin Byrnes to James Byrnes, 1t 1,
blk 5. Byrnes' add .......... -. $500
Arthur ! Melvin to Sarah Archambo,
1t Z, blk 8. South Pacific add -. -. $50
Victor Winston to George, Merrill,
part 1t IL. blk s, Sunnyside add. :. 5000
Walter E White to Michael Seibert, 1t
8, blk 81, Regents add :. 1925
James Crichton to Jennie e Gunder-
son, part 1t q, blk 5, Fosters add .....4 600
Willis Bradshaw TO John Blomquist
1t 80. blk 2, Home add. ~ 49, 10000
Emily Lane to Alfred Fl Lindley, 47l2-
foot front on Seventh ST, north of
Nicoliet av. - 634
Two unpublished deeds. 6. 200
George W Ringrose to Barney Kimble,
III sec %. town ll9, range 81 1000
Total, % permits. ;. $79, ,2s2
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits ere issued
yesterday:
William Massolt, 1924 Plymouth av.
ll2 story brick barn 49,. ..........Sl 200
First Norwegian Baptist church, Sew
enth st. and Thirteenth av. south.
1-story frame church. -. 1900
A McIsaac, 320!i-11 Lindley av, double
2-story frame dwelling 49,. .......3. 500
Total, II permits .......... -. -. 50. 125
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
Wished to be Correct.

Wished to be Correct.
Racket.
Dudily-Whom are you staring at,
sir?
Cynicus-Excuse me if I insist on
grammatical accuracy. Say, "Whatar
you staring at?''
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
OIL Markets.

On CITY, Pa, Sept 24.-National Transit
certificates opened at soc: highest. Soc: low.
est, 19ssc; closed at-797sc; sales. $4,000
bbls; charters, 42U63 bbls; shipments, go.
365 bbls; runs 81 1897 bbls
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

The following real estate transfers were
recorded YESTERDAY.
A E Meyer to A L Gervais Its and 6,
blk 24, Lawton's subd B j .. SI2. 600
O Buck to C l. Buck, 1t 23. blk 4. Mes
serli & Eselbach's add 300
e Johnson to I Murphy, 1t 1, blk Is.
P A Palmer to E Crowell, 1t 2, blk s,
Wann's add 80. 49,. Il. 900
j L Lowering to N Fransen. 1t 2I. blk
2, Lovering's Factory .1,UOO
NJ Koch to A Polzer. 1t 9, blk 3. Briggs
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
Chicago and St. Louis

Trains on ssTle Burlington, leave
Union Depot ST. Paul, as follows: Fast
Daylight scenic Mississippi Express
1850 morning. except Sunday, arriving at
Chicago 1O:3O night; and at st. Louis
$50 morning. making direct connections
for points East and South. Arrives
from Chicago, except Sunday, 1:45 after
noon.
Limited Pullman VestibuIed leaves
1880 evening daily, arriving at Chicago
Car: arrives at st. Louis 5:l5 afternoon
Breakfast and Dinner in Pullman
Buffet Sleeper. Arrive from Chicago
and ST. Louis 300 morning daily.
1t is The Peoples FayOrite Line to
Chien, Dubuque, Galena, Chicago,
Rock Island, Peoria, St. Louis. and
direct line to Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Ticket Offices, 164 East Third Street and
Union Depot, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
Neither One Nor the Other.

New Yook World.
"Say. papa, will the messenger boys
be judged the last day?"
"Why, certainly, my son. Why do
you ask such question:"
Because the prayer book says only
the quick and the dead will be judged"
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
New York Produce.

New YORK, Sept 24-Flour-Receipts
35,641 pkgs: exports, 2.31S bbls. 2,4O0
sacks moderately active, heavy: instsnce so
1oc lover sales, 22,500 bbls. Cornmeal-
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
Liverpool Grain.

LTvERr ooL, Sept 24-Wheat dull: holders
offer moderately; California No. l, rs I'D
per GENITAL; red Western winter, rs I'd. Corn
quiet: mixed Western. Is :d per Genital.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
MINING SHARES.
OtKMANlA nAMN.

Estate BANk.)
PAf5 Up CAPITAL. $500. 900
Surplus and undivided profits $4,000.
II. Is. STRAIT WILLIAM BICKEL,
resident Cashie
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
DIRECTORS,
BoNps-cLosINe PRICES.

U. S. is req. l22stlM K. d T.G. SIS. 90
do Is coup. .... 123s4 Nut Union 6s .1O4
do 4l2s reg. -. 103I2lN. j. c. int ctfs. Ill
do 4l2s coup :. 103E N Pacific lists 1913
Pacific 6s of 50 ia do 2ds. lis
La. stamped As. SO N. w. consols. ..14O
Missouri Us. 100 do deb. 5s.. ..1IOA
Tenn. new set.6s. l04 Or. & Trans 6s. .1n7
do do 5s. 100 tStL.& I.M.G.5s. 94A
do do 3s. 72l2lStL.& S.F.G.M..11O
Can.South'n 2ds 9654ISt Paul consols. l23
Cen. Pac. lists. :. lo97s lStP,C& P.Ists ia
ID. d H. g. lists. 116l2IT. P. J.. G. T. r. 9IIs
do do 4s.... S2AlT. p. II. G. Il. r. 407S
Erie DDS . lO27slTnion Pac. lists. O5s
M. K.& T.G 6s 81 West Shore 1O4
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
Sings beforehand.

The much smaligned mosquito has one
virtue at least. He always sings at his
work.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
Merchants National Bank !!
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Capital, 81, 900, 900
Surplus & UndiVidedPrOfts, 900, 900

W. R. MERRIAM, President.
c. H. BIGELOW, Vice President.
+. A. SEYMOUR, Cashier.
GEO. G. POWER, Asst. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25

0ICc DIR. Il. Waite Specialist; IL
EN. years in Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain
Ask hundreds Of leading citizens of ST. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to the
treatment and cure? Pamphlet free. 1I27
Hennepin Ave-, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
TO WEAK MEN

Suffering from the effects of youthful errors early
decay. wasting weakness, lost manhood, etc, will
particulars for home cure FREE of charge. .uI a
splendid medical work: should be read by every
man who is nervous and debilitated. Address,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE

Total. fourteen transfers. ss6.5o
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-09-25

Articles. ing. Ing est est. est. est" ing ing.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03
DISCONTINUED"
But Please Correct Your Vision rs 10
"the Only Papers Taking Press
Report

Under the above quoted heading
the Albany Democrat says:
"rhe associated press service re
ceiyed here since the middle of
April by the Daily Herald, has been
discontinued, ii proving to be an ele,
phant for city the size of Albany,
though only pony service made up
in Portland. Mr. BENEFIT, the eff
ficient night operator, will go to
Olympia, and the Western Union
Office will, hereafter close at S o'clock,
the old time, Mr.. Humphrey run
ming 1t alone. The nigh; service
was great convenience To the pub
lie, as well as to the reading public.
Our contemporary will now take
fourth of the amount previously
taken, b, the United Press Associ-
alton. u well managed newsgatherer,
by way of the Postal Telegraph
company, which will keep open un-
Ill o'clock for that purpose. The
Salem Statesman and Astoria Col
umblan are now the only papers
that are receiving the associated
press dispatches, outside of Port
land, in the state. The truth is 1t
takes big patronage and higher
prices for advertising than are paid
in Albany
While regretting any reduction of
telegraph service among our ex-
changes, the JOURNAL must ask the
Democrat to correct its impression as
to the "only papers in this state out
side of Portland receiving the As
sociated Press dispatches. The
JOURNAL has since May lst had the
regular day service of the Associated
Press, and prints all the important
news of the day in its evening
edition. II the Democrat will ex-
anime last Saturdays JOURNAL ii
will find about two thousand word
press report that covers pretty much
the whole field of news of that day.
We do not always expect exchanges
to give full credit for Salem enter
prise. but there is no harm done 10y
generous display of editorial courtesy
and recognition of facts, no matter
where they exist. lt'is matter Of
surprise that Albany, with popu-
latior said TO be almost rs great n
that Of salem, should not be able to
sustain a telegraph service on its
daily press.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03
THE MAI I'll RAJ
S0me interesting iddrrs>ps-A Large
Attendance | pnn the Formal lntre-
durti0n Of Chancellor Stratt0n.

The university was well filled last
evening with students and friends
OF the institution who had come out
10 hear the addresses OccasiOned by
the inaugural of DR.. Stratton as
chancellor of the university.
The exercises were opened with
selection of music Hon. y. l..
Butler, OF Dallas, was then intro
duced, who gave an address in be-
half of the alumni, which was
thoughtful, well arranged and
forcibly delivered.
Prof. T.. b. EcElroy, superinten-
dent of public instruction, was next
called upon Tor an address in rela-
iion to general education. He gave
the working Of the various schools,
both those under the general laws Of
the state and those of corporate
bodies, a. had fallen under the OBJ
servation in his extensive travels in
his public work.
Rev. Alfred Hammer, Of Port
land, followed Prof. McElroy on the
subject Of christian Education
and the Conference DIR. Kum-
mer is polished speaner and pro-
gressive thinker aud his Grafton
last night was of a deep character.
He advanced some wise thoughts on
the subject Of the removal of the
His thoughts bore
principally on the twin subjects,
ar he termed them, Of Christian ed
ucation.
Gen. W. II. Odell of this city,
next spoke in behalf Of the board of
trustees. After Il short address he
introduced DIR. Stratton, who then
delivered the inaugural address.
He reviewed the history Of the
school from the time when the
thought first dawned OF establishing
a mission in the Willamette valley,
which has since ripened into the
university. In the lat
Ter part Of his discourse he dwelt
upon the needs of the institution,
aud the best manner by which the
financial condition may be beitered.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

c. H. Monroe went down TO Port
land this afternoon.
{. c. Shaw came home from Cor
wallis this afternoon.
Gov. Peunoyer was a passenger
north on the O'Clock train.
g. W. Staver aud Rev. A. kum-
ner returned 10 Portland this morn
ing.
Mrs. T. II. Cox and daughters
have returned from their summer
outing in the mountains at Mehama.
Miss Sallie Wilson who has been
the guest of :. ID. Gibson, started
for her home in old Missouri last
night, by way of California.
DR. :. Il. Jessup went up to Soda
vile for weeks rest aud to enjoy
the braclng mountain air for a few
days.
Mrs. Ed. Hirsch and daughters
depart this evening for Los Angeles,
Cal. Miss Maude will remain to at
tend the Hanna college.
John NJ. PEBBLES was a passenger
on the Roseburg express this morn
ing for Marshtield where he will
take charge of the public school.
T.. Clymer, formerly resident Of
Marion county but now of Fossil,
came up on the morning train and
will spend few days at the home
of his parents at Clymer.
The old pioneer Simon Swartz is
in town. He crossed the plains in
1880, and settled four miles east Of
Salem where he now lives. He is
s. years old, but walked into town
to-day.
Mrs. l.. Breyman and daughter,
Miss Jessie, 90 this evening to LOs
Angeles, Cal, via San Francisco.
Miss Breyman attends Hanna
college for young ladies'. Mrs Brey-
man stays several weeks.
Mr.. VIM. II. Byrd of ; ,lem is an
nounced To he married to Miss Mar
garet j. Macrum Of Forest Grove
this Wednesday forenoon. Mr. and
Mrs. Byrd will take up their resi-
dence III Salem. Miss Macrum is
OF one OF the oldest and most highly
respected families in this state, and
was popular teacher of music and
sunday school teacher in Salem.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-09-03
LOCAL MARKET.
Wheat, net So cents per hu.
Hops, active; 80 cents per ID.

\ MINERS TRIP.-Mr. 4. j..
Cuppy, an experienced prospecter,
arrived to-day from trip from ST..
Marys, Shoshane county, idaho.
The party he was with came thro'
the Hoodoo mountains, past the
Three Sisters, and down the Me
kenzie. Mr.. Cuppy will winter
here Charles Jackson who Joined
the party this side of Pendleton and
a man by the name of Woodruff ana
son, were with the party. Mr..
Cuppy and party started on theiI
trip March 4th, and have been Just
six months on the trip to a day.
Mr.. Cuppy has made some valuable
discoveries he claims, but refuses to
give anything out for publication.
Placers Were what they were after
but several valuable ledges were dis
covered. Mr.. Cuppy shows one fine
specimen of black oride, containing
gold, silver and plumbago in rich de-
posits. Mr.. Cuppy has appoint
ments to meet some experienced
mining parties here.