davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23

.r,. dr-, meeting OF the National Society OF New
r,.i.,d Women for the season OF 20 and ~ was
hald Yesterday afternoon at the home OF MIS- '"
carrv sl,de NO 1872 Wes' Eighty-scvcnth-si
,rho occasion was entirely informal ana combined
so,oe nre,lmlnary business with social gathering
>-,, members were greeted aad made acquainted
,,h those OF longer standing. Plans for the Wits;
ornb and literary classes were discussed ana forW-
49,, and dues and subscriptions to each were COZ
100 The rooms were iastefuliy decorated IN the
oc,.tv colors Of red and white. In Inc rear room
, ,r,nea the banner Of red and white satin to-
cher with the National nag Beneath them was
e,,ra,J the nncheon table lighted with lamps shaded
n,,, rcd and fes,ooned with ribbons OF the same
on,or which extended from the chandelier 10 each
"a tho four corners Of the table. SANDWICHES saaus.
t. nd coffee were served 10 me guests pE 'he
,rnu,y lady members OF The commute ,..-- -.
sSe ,4noinfcd "a receive for me afternoon were
urs Theoiore Frenghuys seward ne p'Ssl-
M sr.. NJ Jacob SchracIer. Mrs, H. H. Donne!y;
W. E,dlih Probst. OF EngleWood; MIS- Wihhirel
MI Si,ion Miss Lila Weaiherby, Mss Bessie
i Miss Louise Whitney ard Miss Runyon. of
Eas, orange .,h h.s hoa, ,r.vlonsIv ar
.c.a "a no, 10 take place until the evening OF
WNnnamhsr IN the Waldorf. when full attendance
~ members and guests Is ANTICIPATED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23
WELLESLEY GIRLS Parade.
THE EARN SWALLOWS" SPEAK FOX
GOLD. AND WHILE ON 4 TORCH
LIGHT MARCH HURRAfi FOR


Weuesley College girls have Owed Into poh'lcs ana
ora Tor Mckinley and gold enthusiastically ana
unanimously The other night. n has been already
ro.ed In The Tribune. the Barn Swallow "e""s-
lows latest social club. held giieriSg go'J ia'Iy
4, Recreation Hall which was gorgeousy draper
,r vorIov AMI adorned With nags anI portraits OF
Mex lnlcy and Hobar'.
The president q ;he Barn Swallows, Miss Mary
+ Haskell. class Of O. presided over the meeting
uhlcb vas largely attended by students and teach
ors Miss Grace NJ Dennison. class OF -, spoke
o,e, and discussed The present dreadful CONDITION
NJ affairs declaring tina. Repnblican principles "rr"
tho only means OF siviGg the country. Miss Emmy
p,vnal a member Of the senior class. showed mat
America could not alone. ma!aiain Inc parity De-
,u,..- gold and silver viii" Miss Winiirei Long
h-,dg 'es said the present unfortunate state OF me
o,,,,.rv was due 10 dlstrust IN the business wOTG
and ma, 10 the apprec! l;lon Of god. Miss Martina
T. T. r Grlswold. ~. gave a short ske'cn OF me
,ts.o,v of silver coinage In America. The d'moia1-
ting effect O. cheap money was presented by MISS
ro,,is. Narker Miss Edna Patterson and MIS- Louise
p1I,i, NJ the class Of 'gs Mss Mo,e Malone
~ e,ucdated the meaning of 10 % l. ana Miss cara
u, proun 90 described the campaign conducted
by Mr.. Bryan. ,-. ~. ,h faculty. mad.
Number Of brief lmpromp'u speeches from ne
To tn. kris going TO hold a series OF po-
iitIn,l meetings AMI wil hav" mock registration
"a, ,he md OF he rally there was grand torch
ucb, nrocessloa. and the gir.s marched around ne
roii.gr grounds cheering and hurraRing FOR Me-
X iniey and Hobart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23
MISS ROUSS'S SECRET WEDDING.
THE BROADWAY MERCHANT RECONCILED TO THE
MARRIAGE OF HIS DAUGHTER TO
CASHIER IN HIS STORE

THE BROADWAY MERCHANT RECONCILED TO THD
MARRIAGE or HIS DAUGHTER TO
CASHIER IN HIS STORE.
Mrs Virginia Duane Lee. the daughter Of Charles
Broadway Rouss. who left her home last Sunday
and was married to David Lee. a cashier In her
fathers employ. has returned to her family with
her husband. and the young couple will continue
TO live with Mr. and Mrs Rouss for an indefinite
time. They married at 1870 a. m. on Sunday
by the Rev. Wilbur +. Brush. pastor Of the Forty
fourth Street Methodist Episcopal Church, at the
brdegroom's home. No. 46} West Forty fourth-st
They then repaired to Mr. Rouss's big drygoods
store at No $40 Broadway. where the merchant
spends part Of every Sunday. and there obtainsd
his paternal blessing without much trouble Mrs.
Rouss reconciled TO the match some time
later.
Mr.. Lee comes from Hartford County, Nd, ana
the members Of his family were close friends Of
Mr. Rouss years ago. The young was ex-
tremely popular among the employees In the Broad
way store and held the high esteem Of Its propre-
tor Mr.. Rouss told Tribune reporter yesterday
that his son-in-law's place In the business would
not be bettered, however until he earned promo.
ton by his own efforts.
Mr. Rouss's son. Peter w. Rouss. yesterday de.
MED the report that Mrs. Rouss had broken con-
siderable bric-a-brac and china In her wrath At
learning Of the marriage on Sunday. II Is SAID
now that she Is fully reconciled to the marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23
STUDIO GOSSIP.

Ains Dom Carlos OF Portugal is clever artist
10 devo,es much OF his time 10 painting. queen
s<sia PA. his mother models well In clay besides
sa.siag other artistic talents and carioss eranu.
uther Ferdinand etched very credtably. But
s se Tact that he married the daughter OF Bostoa
~ smaker made him even more famous imam hi9
'sh snd-ink work
ass Elizabeth Sldda a beautiful woman
sao made famous model for three great ar'sts~-
NJ NJ John Z. Mnlais. Edward Burne-Jones ana
HHsa,s Gabriel Rossetti. The latter married her,
~ painting. "Beata BeatriX." now in me LonuoII
HI uonal Gallery. portrayed the perfect race a., ..
ale She was represented by MiIals as MS
aiof "Ophea"
,"H not See Naples and die any more on no.
- see the new and fearfully and wonderrun'
Sseous posters. and then die! The girl ar'ls's
i" would expire If they could not have iad
49, s''ryins now in posiers-postors of yelow anu
va. and orange and bronze, that are soivm nn
&ssSseea to be beautiful and artistic Mans
M sg-cases and mirror-framcs are al a.x''o -
r. 49, s1s latest and most gorgeous spec''"s"' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23
,SSocIiTE 4LUMN4E To MEET.

A reunion Of the Associate Alumnae OF the NOR
$50, co,,sge of New-York city will he held to-mor-
-,, afternoon at 9 o'clock In tho College Chapel.
c,v,v.o,ybtb-st and Park-ave. An attractive pro-
.o,,ro nj readings and songs has been arranged.
ond an address will be delivered by Mayor Strong
DR.. Mary Augusta Reaua. president of the Alum
nae, will preside and among those who VIII Tho GOn
umnter A Stewart Holt. Mrs Sarah Cowell lie
Moyne and Miss Elvtra K. Howe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23
ANEW CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION
TWENTY PRACTICAL AND SIMPLE LESSONS IN MOST
USEFUL ACCOMPLISHMENT
THE TRIBUNES COMPLETE COURSE IN SHORTHAND
PRACTICE WILL
o READER
NOE RHYTHMIC
A
ARTICLE NO. 4.

Copyrgh A.
An esfedt al
Of
cach lessor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23

Anxious Mother-Thc following is good remedy
for a cold: Take hall cupful OF faxseed; cover
with three pints OF cold water boil un'lI renuce'
70 n ienv: squeeze into this the Juice OF a large
lernon. strain through cheesecoth: add a half cup
,ri NJ sugar When the sugar Is dissolved the mix
,uro is ready for use. Give tablespoonful each
hour till relief is obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23

Miss B.-You will find this recipe excellent for
making chocolate biscuit: Beat the whites OF TWO
eggs 10 stiff froth. and mix in. lightly. an ounce
and half OF -four. ounces and half OF grated
chocolate and one ounce OF powdered sugar. Drop
the mixture in small patties on sheet OF butt
tered paper spread on baking pam ana COO"
quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23
GOING on TO-DAY.

The Primary Teachers Association will conduct
It's regular weekly class in Methods OF Teaching
the College of the City of New-York. Lexington
ave. and Twenty-.hird-st at O'Clock this after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23

Mrs c. l. ITO make Welsh rabbit. put a
Tablespoonful Of butter in tho chatting dish when
It is melted add a pouni and a half OF fresh
cheese cut into very small pieces; then Sur IN
pnch OF cayenne pepper. n teaspooniui OF ,uIS
mustard and half pint OF fresh milk. sur thor-
oughly. and serve hot on toast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23

The regular meeting Of the Yves, End Auxiliar!
will be held a, the West Side Republican Club room
In the Hotel Endicoit at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23

coupon will he presented with each article
which must be properly filled out by readers fol-
lowing the course These coupons keep the Gator
OF the lessons informed as to the progress OF all
participants In the work After reading the 'esSon
carefully. the student should write In the shorthand
characters with pencil for each word In the foi-
lowing coupon. cut out. write his name and adj
dress plainly a separate slip OF paper. ana 1or-
ward to the Shorthand Editor. The Tribune New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23

A Schoolboy.-Yes. there is glass FACTORY IN
Liverpool which has glass journal-hoxes for much
Of it's machinery. The roof is covered with glass
shingles the floors Of glass and smoke
stack 100 feet high Is built entirely OF glass brichH'
each foot square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23

Mrs Henry R.-The following recipe for ne pnd-
ding Is furnished by an excellent English cook:
Mix together twelve ounces Of bread crumbs SIX
ounces of suet eight ounces Of best figs. chopped
fine; five ounces of Demarara sugar. fourth or
pint of milk. two eggs some nutmeg and httle
grated lemon rind. Boil for three hours. ana serve
with thick lemon-1avored sauce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23

DR.. Martha c. Holmes president OF the Rota Cub
will preside over a meeting OF the club this after
noon al her home, No. IS West One-hundred-and-
twentysxthst. 1t is the first meeting OF the sea-
and is called for the purpose OF deciding on the
winters course Of study and the subjects for gen
eral discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23

Mrs N-Pearl-barley Jelly IL recommended for
infants and invalids Prepare II by the following
recipe and give 1t TO your year-old baby: WASH
two tablespoonfus Of pearl barley and put II IN
saucepan. pouring pint and a half OF water over
{, Boil /, slowly until the quantity IL reduced TO
,,,,, ,ben strain off the barley and allow The
Ilnuid 10 become jelly. Dissolve dessertspoonful
az This I'm "A cup of warm milk. sweeten. and CIV"
n,nf,,i 10 your invalid mother several times day.
|, il STRENGTHENING and nourishine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23
nRAMATIC DAY AT P. w. L.
-. rssAY BY ONE OF IT'S MEMBERS ON
THE ART OF COSTUMING."

.rrppREssING DECLARED BY THE PROBES
c,ov,1. VOMAN's LEAGUE TO BE THE
CRYING SIN OF THE MOD
rRN STAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23

Mary Relle-When the brm OF your felt hat
needs stinenng lay damn cloth over II and iron
until It is dry You Will find that the felt becomes
firm and hard again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23

Chares-The word punch Is supposed 10 be de-
rived from Sanscrit word meaning five. that num-
her Of ingredients being necessary properly TO corn
pose the Unknown drink. The drink certainly ],
of Oriental origin and the usual ingredients were
AQUA Vitae arrack. rosewater. sugar and citro1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23

- -. ,no, .;,,,e Miss Starr was asked 10
o'' '. :, to- their benefit. The substance OF the
" ,ras that overdressing Is the Cr!i"s III" On
y, ,odern stage. and the writer san" 'i'' H"o
..u,,oa u the new times were an! pe''V' '"""
oouo'.u .an Cordelia wore hoops. Macbeth APP
Inc o,u, Nv, emil Of skv-blue and scarlet, and
pa.o. aannel was thought a satisfactory supsu-
'aA'V a. ~rhiro THE art of costuming she de-
~" ,i . los, art and our stage Is fast pecom-
uAeu or;,srion of fashion" In connection
~'. .,,s tac, Miss Starr referred also 10 me CIR
,oroa ~ the leading mans conhahuihE' o'ui-
lii twice the salary Of the leauihs woman
"nr. sha has 10 spend three or four times as
mich as ne does FOR dresS' -
Thu Nscussiou that followed the paper was par
..,a,ed in bv Mrs. Jones, Mrs Hattie Neifiin'
~ ra,so, and Mrs Goodfrend. and all eN-
s .'. heir entire agreement Win M.Ss "'d'i'
xHeMgh NONE were able TO suggest d remeHE.
Ms ZONES while she deprecaiss eAudNdsaiho. az.
Ais haliaves in dressing well, ana Sdlu lildt
N cie sa, costume half the pattle.
pis,ori she thought, was lafEtE ItSpU,iio,u o,.u
modern overdressing and - L"i e., ,ba;, /, is
She said II had once been much erea'o' ma" " "
drs Goodriend pleaded FOR effective dresses;
rs,bs- than those which are merely sau i,
!a.ne' drnssmaker's point OF view. To illustrate,
IN rei. ted one OF her own experiences Nheh SUE
a.~r gown OF cream-colored SILK. trimmed
win many yards OF point applique Idce. pu! -, ~
Win rS not The slightest attention. Some time
az. go So,pg obliged 10 prepare costumes on
shor; notice she ripped the lace rom the cream IAN
silk and put it onto blue veNe', IT,, tiiS a. All
sence from the silk ,, aoa
Mrs. Nefin though, tina, modern audiences cared
less for acting than for dressing, ana sala she
NEW personally OF a leading woman having Decll
told that 10 look pretty and wear fine costumes
was her first duty: the acting was OF seco'ud'!
Mrs Ferguson mentioned similar inciden, Of "a
number OF society women who had dcciaren ~ r
presence that they cared more for the gowns
Than for the play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23

The correc: phonetic names OF these letters are
had by dropping the final - in the list above.
For the preecnt all vowcls and silent letters
mus, be omitted The vowcls will be treated OF AT
the proper time Spell, wholly by sound.
THE HALF LENGTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23
tCut this out. This nd will not appear againJ
S S6;f0 9!vzX

Who can form the greatest number Of words from the
letters in EDITORS? You smart enough n make
fifteen or more words. we feel sure and II You do you
will receive good reward DO not letter more
times than It appears in the word. No proper nouns
No foreign words Use dictionary that Is standard
Use pluras Here IL example Of the work II
OUT Editors edit. s) dot. dots. 10. etc These words
count. The publisher OF Womans World and Jenness
Miller Monthly will pay 5000 In gold to the person able
make the largest list Of words from the letters In the
word EDITORS $500 for the second largest $500 Tor
tho third 5000 for the fourth $500 for the twenty next
largest. and 500 each for the twenty-five largest
Fats The above rewards given free and without
consideration Tor the purpose Of attracting attention 10
handsome ladies magazine twentyfour ninety
six long columns finely illustrated, and all original mat
ter. long and short stories by the best authors price 81
per year II H. for 70 enter the contest,
send L. for months trial sub
scripon your OF words and every person send
the ~ ard q list Of fifteen words or more y
guaranteed present by return mail n addition
II the magazine), Of large l32page book The Master
81 the Mine by Robert Buchanan. remarkably fasci-
mating love story Satisfaction guaranteed in every case
refunded Lists should he sent At once.
and than Nov 20. that the names OF success
full contestants he in the December issue published
November our publication has been established n'ns
years. We refer you mercantile for
standing Write Address J. II. Pfi'MMER, Pub
Usher. 900 Temple Court Building B LII, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23

The subject Of Mrs. Lemckes demonstration at
the Food Show to-day will be Cooking for the
Sick and Boned Chicken"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23

Among those who visited tho Republican women's
headquarters yesterday was Mrs. Leonora Wiesgel.
Mrs. McKinley's physician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23

HE Professional Woman's
League gave a dramatic meet
ing Yesterday afternoon. with
the chairman of the Dramatic
Committee. Miss Mary Stone.
in the chair. The attraction
of the afternoon was a paper
on "The Art of Costuming,"
bv Miss Ella Starr. II had
been read before. at one of
the summer meetings, but as
many Of the members were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23

HOOKS AND CONSONANTS.
The following will indicate the manner OF combin-
Ing hooks and conscnarts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23

Mrs Jane Pierce paid her long-deferred visit t'
New-Lots last night and organized fifty women Int
an auxiliary OF the Womans Republican Organiza
ton. The president OF the new society Is Mrs
Van Sicklen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23

Miss Martha Orrnsiein. bright. sevcn'e"n-y"ar-
old glrl from Vienna Austria. has won the com
peti,ive scholarship AZ Barnard College Wn"n she
came 10 America \ year ago she could no, ,l"aK
,.n-d 81 English In the examination h"r tnRlSh
vas eScelient-better than that written 10y many
OF the American girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23

Niss Grace Carew Sheldon tho author oi n
unique book Of travel entitled From Fluckemln
TO paris" has been appointed by Colonel u" frece
10 be the Buffalo chairman Of committee ,hn'
viii work for the Commercial Travellers f"ir.
which viii be held In Madison Square Garden III
Ieccmhgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23

hook al the top. right side Of consonant. W
represent A. as:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23

At the Manhattan Liberal Club. which meets to-
night at O'Clock In the German Masonic Han. NO
800 East Fifeenih-si John Francis Strauss will he
the speaker. his subject being the Monetary Cues
ton OF To-day" Mrs Emma Beckwith Will pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-23

ERN STAGE.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-09
PIONEERS TO CELEBRATE,
Grand Picnic at Ell Campo for
Forty-Niners and Their
Families.
Literary Exercises-Hon. Samuel M
Shortridge Will Be the Orator
of the Day.

The forty-sixth anniversary of the ad-
mittance of California into the Union will
be celebrated by the Society of California
Pioneers to-day by an excursion to Ell
Campo. Every thing has been prepared
with the idea in view of catering to the
comfort of the excursionists
The committee on arrangementsEhas Sc
cured the steamer Ukiah to convey the
pioneers and their families TO the popular
picnic grounds and return. Both the
steamer and grounds have been engaged
for the exclusive use of the picnickers.
The steamer will start from the Tiburon
ferry, at the foot of Clay street, at $3.50
A. NJ. sharp, and the first return trip will
be made at O'Clock p. NJ, the second and
last at o'clock.
Each member has been allowed not to
exceed five tickets for the use of himself
and immediate family free OF charge.
The ticket register was closed at noon
Monday last.
Although liberal allowance has been
made in the past TO provide suitable col
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-09
MOSES ON MONEY. .
The Berkeley University Professor Ex-
plains Why We Want a Gold
Standard.

A meeting of the Political Economy
Club was held last night at 15 South Park,
the address OF the evening being delivered
by Professor Bernard Moses of the Uni
verify of California. His subject was SIN
ternatlonal Exchanges and Money"
Professor Moses devoted himself to an
explanation of fundamental facts respect
ing money, quoting with approval the
definition, money is that which does
moneys work." and explaining that the
work of money is to effect exchanges. He
said: I'VE want money in trade because
OF the difficulty of finding some one who
is willing to exchange the thing we want
for that we have. In an ideal money we
want divisibility, portability, sameness of
texture In all its parts, and cheapness OF
keeping. We also want stability of value
with fiexibility of supply. This is one
reason that fiat money is mpracticable.
The supply does not vary with the need S
OF the people.
"We also want a medium of exchange
that will be accepted by other nations, so
that when one supply becomes greater
than our needs it will easily drain away
from US, and vice versa"
At the conclusion of Professor Moses
address running debate followed be-
tween E. +. Adams, John McNaught, V.
L. O'Brien and ]. Munsell Chase, IN which
Professor Moses took part. Next Tues
day evening the club will further discuss
the subject of Professor Moses address.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-09
An Undulating Region Covered
With Bunch Grass and Dot.
ted With Pine Trees.
WILD GAME VERY PLENTIFUL
Herds of Deer, Many Black and Gin
namon Bear and Grouse and
Waterfowl by Thousands.

Among the arrivals at the Commercial
Hotel is E. +. Schumacher, who for sew
eral months past has been prospecting for
gold in the new country north of the Col
umbia River, next to British Column mbia.
This country has long been known as the
Colviile Indian reservation. 1t is on ly a
short time since it was thrown open to
settlement.
Mr.. Schumacher prospected some of the
country lying between Kettle Fails and
Bonaparte Mountain, distance of about
twenty-five miles from the British line
He has had long experience in mining
in different parts of the country, and is
therefore an unusually good Judge of a
mining section.
II found beautiful, undulating coun-
try, he said, "dotted with pine and fir
trees in many places, so as to make it
look like great National park. A heavy
grass covered the hills too. 1t was mostly
bunch grass, so that the country may be
called exceptionally good for stock. There
is an abundance of clear running water.
The country is little too high for agri-
culture, however, except in the case of
few little valleys These valleys have all
been taken by early French settlers, who
were formerly mem bers of the Hudson
Bay Company, and who have married In
dian squaws and settled down there.
Therefore, SO far as throwing open the
reservation is concerned it amounts to lit
tie. The Government opened it over
year ago, bnt few agricultural locations
have been made.
"a great many went in and began to
prospect, however. AS yet it may be said
there are no mines discovered. But there
are good many good prospects. The
formation is the same as at Rossland, 3.
e., where the LIE Roy mine has been
opened up, and which is said now to be
worth several millions.
The ore is found at shallow depth,
and runs pretty we'll in gold, with trace
place even In summer time. One night in
June the ice froze a quarter of an inch
thick.
1T is great country for wild game.
never saw region where deer were so
plentiful. They literally swarmed over
the hills. 1t was no trouble for the miners
to get all the meat they wanted. Bear
were plentiful too. They were of the
black and cinnamon kind. Grouse were
to be seen everywhere. If you went to a
miners camp you always saw the feathers
lying about.
"It wasn't quite far enough north for
moose and cariboo, but a few miles away
they were quite plentiful. As for water
fowl OF all kinds they could be had in
abundance.
Travel is active in connection with the
Trail Creek and SLOGAN mines. Coming
down from Kettle Falls the two cars of
the Spokane and Northern train were
crowded. Spokane itself is very lively. It
seemed to have real boom on. The
streets were pretty we'll thronged.''