The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-11-21
PARK PARAGRAPHS.

ssAAN
recorded and lots will be for sale in few
days.
Lieut.. Kingman left the Park on No
vember End and goes to Omaha to spend
the winter.
Assistant Superintendent Dean and lady
are also expected soon from their former
home in Delaware.
A small force of carpenters is still at
work on the hotel under Mr.. Dougherty,
siding and painting.
Mrs. P. H. Conger will leave the Park
in few days to spend the winter at her
home in Waterloo, Ia.
The hotel will be kept open all winter
for the accommodation of those travellers
who may come to visit the springs, or who
wish to visit the upper world at Cooke.
Assistant Superintendent Leech is on a
two months leave of absence and is visit
ing his friends in Albany, N. Y. He is a
ton of the Rev. DR.. Leech, of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Hobart will go east
this week, and it is rumored that active
efforts will be made to extend the Park
branch railroad to Cooke with the open
ing of spring. q
Cooke will soon be in telegraphic com
munication with the world below Geo.
Norton has the contract and h opes to
have the poles set and wire strung by the
middle of December.
Old North is ON friendly terms with
the demon that controls the north wind,
and is busy planting the telegraph poles,
feeling sure that old Boreas will breathe
softly until his part of the work is done
Ladies' lake is divided from Great Bath
lake by a ledge of limestone, fifty or sixty
feet in height. 1t would accommodate
about twenty-five bathers at once, and
might be enclosed and kept exclusively
for ladies.
Week before last five sacks of mail mat
ter went out from this Office. A daily
mail from Livingston to this place and
twice a week at least from here to Cooke
is absolutelyrrneeded to meet the growing
wants of this region.
Mr.. Brownlow T. Gray, cashier of the
Park Improvement company, has gone
east to arrange for the payment of the
protested outstanding checks. He is ex-
pected back very soon with funds
to iquidate all claims.
Mrs. S. S. Errit and Mrs. D. Sawyer
and son are among the latest arrivals at
the Springs. They had pleasant journey,
and are delighted with the Rocky Mount
ain scenery. 1t is quite contrast with
Illinois and Minnesota, their respective
homes.
Chauncey Butler, nephew of George
Reese, was killed by the falling of tree
at Cooke last week. He was most ex-
cellent young man. Sober, industrious
and honest, his relatives will mourn his
loss, and all who knew him will regard
his early death as an unmitigated calamity.
The Mammoth Orange geyser was found
to be much more active than in Septem-
Der. The quantity of hot water that pull
sated in great jets from the orifices on top
and rippled down the sides had more than
doubled. The same fact was noticeable
at the Stalactite caves and on the White
geyser.
Mr.. j. c. Worley, of Bozeman, and
Charles Eaton, of Cooke City, spent few
lays at the Springs on their way to Cooke.
The latter place is to be surveyed and
,latted. A limited number of lots will
,e sold to non-residents and the balance
O actual settlers. During their stay at
he Springs they visited all the objects Of
interest.
There has been occasional reports Of
=
iolations of the order of Secretary Teller,
the killing of game within
he Park. A party was sent to Soda
suite to keep lookout for hunters in
hat direction. So far no arrests have
cen made. Hunting in the Park, to use
he words Of the superintendent, '.is prac-