, 1884-01-26


block on Howard street in a couple Of
weeks, with a complete stock Of fire arms,
ammunition and sportsman's goods.
French has out a lamp in front Of his
place to guide the bcnighted traveller on
his way. A lighthouse has been necessary
on that side Of the street for some weeks
on account OF distractions on the side
walk.
The important contest case Of Hubbard
vs.. Stroup has been occupying the atten-
ton Of the land Office for over a week,
Judge Bettis appearing for the plaintiff
and Messrs. Bradshaw and Lewis for the
defense.
A dozen Of Summit Valley miners from
Montana, have discovered a quartz ledge
thirty miles northeast from Eagle,
and traced the groupings three miles. As
says OF the ledge show SiS2 per ton. This
is white crystalized quartz.
The REVIEW will be found for sale at
the news stands in Leadville, Col, and
Central City, Mon. This news is not I'M
partedfor the benefit Of citizens here, for
they may get copies by calling at the Office
Of publication, il they show up in time.
The merchants Of Spokane Falls are
putting IN immense stocks Of goods to
meet the great demand that is expected in
the spring. They are buying in the east
and will be prepared to sell as low as the
same class Of articles can be bought on the
coast.
Companies have been formed at Salt
Lake, Utah, Eureka, New, Denver, Lead
vile and Durango, Col, Cheyenne, wy,
and almost every mining camp, in Culifor-
mia to come in the latter part Of February.
They have nearly all representatives in
camp.
Usual services at the Presbyterian
church in Cannon Hall, tomorrow at
liza. m. and p. m. Evening subject,
The dangers that Threaten. us. Sabbath
school, at lOa. M, II. X. time. Teachers
and scholars, please be prompt, we shall
begin on time.
Parties desiring to reach the new Cwur
d'Alcne mines should study their own in
terests and go by the way Of Spokane
Falls. All things considered they will
find travel to the new III Dorado over the
route from the Falls the most desirable
in every respect.
d. 5. Cook, Of Owatonna, Mimi, who
visited this city last summer, in renewing
his subscription says: "Judging from
present indications the Cwur d'.Nlrnc
mines will attract a good many old DINNERS
from this and other portions Of this State
when spring opens"
For the benefit Of certain parties who
seem very anxious for the welfare Of
Judge Lewis, we are authorized to say
that he graduated in 1876, and has been
admitted to practice in the supreme court
Of four States and. one Territory before
coming to Washington.
Services at the Methodist church to-
morrow as follows: At II A. NJ, preach
ing by the pastor, infant baptism, rcccp-
ton Of members. Az 7. NJ, preaching
by Rev. $. G.. IIavermalc. Revival scr
vices every evening next week except Sat
urday. All are invited.
Some fellow fell through, or was fired
through, or slipped through, or was
dragged through the window Of the depot
Monday night, taking outtwo large panes
Of glass. The boys in the Office are get
ting more fresh air than is beneficial in
consequence Of the break.
A map Of Eagle City at Webster Bros.
Office was attracting considerable atten-
tion this week. Mr.. Butler, the dclinca-
tor, has given a good outline Of the new
mining camp. ON paper Eagle City COW
ers quite a space. Il will cover creator
amount Of ground in reality within 90
days.
The Chronicle cOrrccts us in the state
mcnt made in the REVIEW last week, to
the effect that Mrs. Drumheller was the
first Lady to.vote In this city. 1t appears
that Mrs. A. NJ. Cannon voted at the
school election some time ago. We stand
corrected and hope that neither lady may
east her last vote for many years to come.
We call attention to the advertisement
Of Peter Bracken a Co. IN another column.
This firm is composed Of Capt. Peter
lpIdth'lls an uAA anu Ntll llktu ItSlhtlll OF
this place, and o. II. 6imball, another
popular Spokanitc. Theybhave the larg-
est establishment in the Big Bend section,
where we hope they may make their for
tunes.
Regular preaching services at the Con-
grcgational church tomorrow, both morn
ing and evening. Morning subjest,
Americas Futurc-The Problem and its
answer. Evening UnionN Ns'fviccs. Sur
mon by Rev. j. T.. Baker. Sabbath
school at 1915. Prayer meeting Thursday
evening at o'clock. You will he cordi-
ally welcomed to all Of these services.
Another private letter says that the mi
nerS are more extensive than the public
are aware Of. That those intending to go
need not be in any hurry, for it cannot
possibly all be taken even in the next
year The snow is now very deep, and
the trails and roads next to impossible.
Those there now can do little or nothing
until the snow is of. Snow fell here last
week to the depth Of ten feet. Provisions
are high and scarce.
Weeks & Magce's CPur d'Alene stage
left Monday and Wednesday mornings Of
this week, loaded down to the guards with
parties on the way to the mines. We are
glad to sec that the public are encouraging
Messrs. Weeks a Magee, as they deserve
credit for putting on line Of stages at a
season when the undertaking was 4n ex-
pertinent. We hope they may rum daily
stages and never want for full loads.
We understand that W. II. Hamilton,
the pleasant landlord Of the Western Ho-
tel, has sold out his inn to NJ. Haden, Of
the Mission. Mr.. IIaden takes the furni-
turo and fixtures and will open a large,
comfortable and first-class hotel at the
Mission, and has engaged Mr.. Hamilton
to run the establishment for him. We
regret to lose Mr.. Hamilton, as he has
been successful hotel keeper here for
a long time, but his advent at the Mission
will insure travellers a good stopping
place.