davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-13
Saturday, Transfers.

Saturdays Transfers.
Margaret G. and Austin p. Nichols, as
administrators of the estate OF James r.
Nichols. deceased, TO James A. Kerr, lots
I and s. blk s p; NJ. Cranes add. Novem-
Sheriff to Richard 8. Cox, part of ne
sec Is. tp IS, r 4. November 10. $7.ls3ss.
Sheriff to Alfred II. Flower. 81 sw sw.
also 10 acres of side of sw sw sec a.
tip p, 9, lot 10 and n 2la acres lot IL,
Shinn's Cloverdale add to Kent, 7ls acres;
10 acres on side sw NV sec !. tip 2, 5.
Sheriff to Richard r. Dennis, lot 1, blk
8. Prospect Terrace add, December 2. $500
, NARY I, Gha az nes +, ,S n X
Mary Emma Churchill tnee. Atkins to
Alfred N. Benson, lots 1 to 8. In acre
Lake Circle, December "A. 1896. W, SEQ
Dorothea Saunders to Marguerite Hell
Ter. ny lot 4. blk Is. d. T. Denny's Park
add, December 8, love, etc.
Cornelius and Diana ]. Driscoil to Alice
F. Putnam. lot 8. blk 2. Mercers I'd add to
North Seattle. December s. 8, 600.
I; 2. Storey ct ux. to s: A. Graham. lot
: Ssr biz 4 Y Z, a Denny = Hoyrs ada Decem-
John p. Jones ct ux. to Bert Rogers.
81 ne Sc sec II. tp 20. 8. 20 acres. Sep
TENDER 20. $500.
Fridays Transfers.
SARAH n. 6tetSOh 10 01ItH6 WlNSOE,
lot s. blk n. Laws I'd add. July -, $500.
Philip II. Cake to Florence II. Sawyer.
lots Is and d, blk II. Squire Park add.
December l.. 5000.
Christian Gertsen to Ina I. Anderson.
lot 2. blk -. Sarah A. Bells I'd add, sub
tect to street assessments, December Z,
c. NJ. sheafs and L. Dora Cow, admin
istrators Of estate OF John III. Maggie de-
ceased. 10 NJ. ]. Johnson, lots and s.
blk q. John II. Nagls's "a add. December
John z. Carney ct ux. to George Mans
hagen, lots . and 3, blk 81, Central Seat
tie, by James McNaught. November %.
500
The elise Investment Company to Metts
K. Hansen. lot 1. blk B, Brooklyn Sup.
add. subject to taxes Of 1884, December
8, $50.
Henry Suffer ct ux. to William G. CO.
bel. NV NV sec 10, tp -. r 9. 20 acres. less
Is feet wide for right Of way on north
side February H. $500.
Henry @. Baker ct ux. 20 Nellie Phin-
ney, executrsx OF extate OF Guy Phinney,
deceased, lots 5 and 6. blk ls Laws add,
August 5, c. SO.
c. b. Bagley TO Paul c. Hedrick, lot s,
blk Is. Laws 1st add, December g a @, s.
Nellie Phinney, individually and as ex-
ecutrix OF viii OF Guy c. Phinney, de-
ceased, 20 Paul c. Hedrick. lots and s,
blk l6. Laws LIST add, December :. $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-13
RREvITtES.

A chimney FIRE AZ sls Second avenue
north was the occasion OF a fire alarm
from box rs last evening az SO O'Clock
The house Is occupied by William Bell.
Sneak thieves have commenced stealing
bundles from laundry wagons During the
rast two days several such cases have been
reported.
Andrew Blackstone. president Of ire
baltimore aud Seattle Mining Company. Is
very I'll with typhoid pneumonia al Prcvi-
6ence hospital Late last night there Was
a decided change for the better IN his con-
ditson-
The funeral services over the remains az
Frederick Burton Harssln, son q Mr.. ard
Mrs. J. w. Hamsin. OF Everett, were held
yesterday afternoon at Eenney 4 Stew
arts chapel The trternserf took place Ia
Lake Niew cemetery
tough man WHO refused 70 give hts
name was ARRESTED by petecstye AAToSe
ard Policeman Adams YESTERDAY after
noon. The mar was acting sssptcio4s.y
with some worasn's wearing apparel. As
" "a traced TO a lodging house az the SoTner
az King street and Seventh avenue As IRE
Officers entered the building tary heard I'm
say TO Some one inside taat Charles PAU
lps AID right In shooting Policeman Wells
Down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-13

tney can secure cheap TRANSPORTATION. The
o~ners or these two mines might secure
Ine immediate construction OF this road by
guaranteeing . certain tonnage for a term
VI years AZ maximum rate Of freight. In
any event. the road 10 likely TO be ex-
tended gradually to keep pace WITH the ad-
vance Of the Ioggers up the Pilchuck.
IRIS road. however would not afford any
Isaef 70 the mines on the EsiiIaguamish
lac o. she divide. north and south OF ST.
Iron. nor 10 those at Monte Cristo the
owners OF which. unlike Mr.. Rockefeller.
are not yet convinced that their property
- worthless. The Independent has opened
shoot OF shipping ore at a depth Of sew
srai hundred feet. the o. T. b. will ship
asafn and the Wiimans brothers still be-
heve that there II good ore In the wiimans
ana Golder Cord mines, unless they have
very recently changed their opinion. There
are several other properties which, while
naroiy yet worthy to be called mines. are
very wen developed and promising pros
poets. and win with another years steady
WORK become producers There Is traffic
awaiting railroad at SiIverton, and IL Mr..
rockefeller, who Induced Its development
oy building the Everett * Monte cristo
railroad. does not want II, some other rail-
road may think IL worth having
The road which lis In the best position to
go after II IL The Seattle & International.
a branch might be built I'D the north fork
OF the Ssiliaguamish from Arlington to
harrington. over the alternative route OF
the Everett & Monte Crisso already men
TONED. which Is admitted TO be superior TO
that adopted From Darlington IL would
run up the Sank river TO Barlow pass and
there correct with the Everett 4 Monte
Cristo above the point where the washonts
occurred. There Is no trouble on the road
between Harlow pass and SilvertOn. and
thus the traffic might be taken out by this
rather cieuitous, but perfectly practicable
route. II the Everett e. Monte Cristo would
give the Seattle & International trackaga
rights over Its abandoned line.
The Seattle & International occupies such
position that IL liz the natural outlet for
the mineral product of the Cascade noun
fains. IL occupies a strategic position cross
Ing all the valleys by the only practicable
north and south route. and can by extern
sions up the valleys capture the lumber
and mineral traffic at the same time. AT
present II Is mainly a lumber road and this
class or traffic cannot Jay high rates. The
mountain railroads which pay big divi-
dends are those which have heavy min
erai traffic Such a traffic might be de-
yeloped by gradually extending branches
Up the several valleys as logging advances
towards the headwaters and mineral de-
velopment progresses. No better time than
the present could be found for the inaug-
uration OF such a policy. for the lumber
business is reviving simultaneously with
the development of the mines, and the lat
ter industry has advanced so far that 1t
must continue to Increase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-13
CRISP FLAVOR.
Proper Way 10 Prepare Food Eie.
fEents.

II this should reach the eye OF a reader
who has been disappointed in the taste Of
Postum Feed Coffee. IL is respectfully
urged that new trial be made with the
knowiedg that the crisp delicious flavor
can only be obtained by allowing /; 10
continue boiling fun fifteen minutes after
boiling commences: this does rot mean af-
teen minutes SITTER being placed on the
stove. please remember.
True there are many who rnix one-hal.
coffee In their Postum and such a prepa-
ration will yield a pleasant flavor after
FIVE or ten minutes boiling AMI will have a
proportion Of feed value, hus the strong
food elements and choice flavor can only
be obtained from pure Postum by sussi-
eieas boiling.
There u no question among these xho
have made the test. thas when -errFror
coffee sna white bread are repla ed wfts,
Postum Feed Ccsfee and entire wheat
prerara tons. there f. steady growth
towards 8 vigorous. hearty physical ana
mental health
Each cS.s can improve the heath % BODY
by sEs use % natural fco1 and TIE dlsrrss
sal % unnatural foo5
The delicious feeling ef heath vral -
pays the attention and the charming bev
eEage. Postum Is comfort whea properly
made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-13

Seattle Lodge. No. Z. meets Tuesday
evening and initiates candidates. A number
OF new applications are coming in every
meeting. The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing term: p. c. OF H.. Ena
McLcughlin; c. OF H. Emily Callahan; L.
Of H. Julia Crecker: p. of c., Kate WALL
ace; recorder, E. Frank: financial recorder,
j. L. Hiidebrandt; receiver. III. A. Solberg:
u, d. Wise: /. G.. Alice ]. Davis: O. c.,
Bertha Schwehem; trustee. Mrs. Riddell;
medical examiner. DR.. Mitchell; G. l.. D..
Louise Kimhle and NJ. A. Cummings. al
ternates, B. Schwehem and Mrs. Riddell
Many visitors were in attendance. This
lodge has passed very prosperous year
and the new officers elected are considered
very aggressive.
Aquila Lodge. No IS. met Thursday
evening in Collins hall. and besides re-
cefving two applications for membership.
admitted one candidate. The committee
appointed to relieve a workman's family
be held on Tuesday evening, December q.
All members Of the order were requested
to assist with the sale OF tickets. Mrs.
Elizabeth Hodgdon and Mrs. Lena Bailey
were appointed delegates to the session
Of the Grand lodge, which convenes In
April Mrs. Fora Goodrich and Mrs. Mar
garet Dudley were appointed alternates.
The regular monthly social will be held
next Thursday evening.
WALLA wALI.A, Dec 10-Ida Lodge,
Degree OF Honor. has elected the following
ofiicers for the ensuing term: Mrs. Levi
Malone, c. Of H.: Mrs. John Stockton L.
Of H.; Miss Cora Malone c. OF c.: Mrs.
Chris Sturm. L. NJ; Mr.. Fred Rocker. re-
eorder and financier; Mrs. D. Westheimer,
receiver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-13
WE HAVE FIFTY

Cap-ecedented Piano and Organ Bar
gains
r0- intending holiday purchasers TO se-
lect from. and we might fill this whole
page with high-sounding adjsctives. de-
scribing the various styles and telling YOU
about our superior facilities and the gem
eral excellence OF the old and time-tried
makes for which.we are the direct factory
representative Thereby saving buyers the
middeman's profit and various other ex-
penses too numerous to mentfon). but VIZ
are too busy selling Chickering and KIM
ball pianos and organs to spare the time,
and besides. what's the use? We would
simply have TO tell II over again when you
come in and IL Will be much more salts
factory TO Won and to us TO have you pre-
sent to associate the price. terms and ex-
PLANTATION with the particular instrument
to which they apply. Store open til. 2 D.
IN. until after the holidays.
n. s. JOHNSTON.
Manufacturers Agent, eo5 Second Avenue
Burke Building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-13
Odd Fellows.

The past week has been taken Up prin-
cipaly with the election OF officers n the
different branches OF the order. Follow
Ing are ths names Of the officers elected
tn the various city lodges:
Mystic Lodge No a-Soble grand.
Louis Gilbert; vice grand. T. W. Meek
s2roth. recording secretary. A. K. Part
ridge: treasurer. I. ". Bonney.
Seattle Lodge. No. Noble grand. Or.
l. G, Neville: vice grand. Herman Peter
son: recording secretary. Charles b.
Hathaway. treasurer, I. b. Cunningham.
den Link Lodge. No. i51-No bls
grand. T., J. Bailey. vice grand. Sol Blum
recording secretary. Wellington Stroll.
treasurer u. IL Jones.
Cferns2nla lodge. No. i2-Soble grand.
Henry Ncss: vice grand William Krea-
rIers recording secretary, Benno Alexan-
De-. financial secretary. William Heasea;
treasurer. George Reiacken-
Comet Lodge No. IsS--Nohls grand. G.
". Proaty; vice grand. j. c. McAlIsSter:
Recording secretary. Z. E Tsachnar,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-13
3o7 and 2os New York Bieek.

Fanny r. West: lady record keeper, Mrs.
Anna Corbett: lady chaplain. Mrs. Allie
Boot: lady mistress-at-arus, Mrs Alice
Davies: lady sergeant. Mrs. Emily Caila-
han: lady sentinel. Mrs. Robena Hemer:
lady picket, Mrs. Matte Gregg; lady
captain Of the guards. Mrs Lizzie Holden:
lady banner bearers. Mesdames Towle.
Frey and O'Connor. The next regular
review Is TO be held Thursday, December
"a All members are earnestly requested
to attend, as much business OF importance
viii be before the hive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-13
Communion. Of the Forest.

Queen City Circle, No. f7s. met IN regu-
lar session Wednesday evening last At It's
hall In the Collins block p. c. c. Charles
F. Ehret presided In the absence from the
city OF the chief companion. Thomas I'll.
Andrew. Five applications for member
ship were received and Eve others acted
upon Companions should Be in their place
Wednesday promptly ~ p. m. N. In sd-
ditIon to six candidates 20 be Initiated the
usual monthly ball win be held 20 which
members ard their duly accredited friends
will aa admitted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-13

Seattle Hive. No & held its regular re-
view. Thursday evening. December . A
large number OF members we're present
Four applications for membership we're
received The following nmemoers were
chosen as Awe officers for the ensuing
year. Lady commander. Mrs. Mary
Dsoddss lady lieutenant commander. Mrs
Lovsa4a Was4: iaAy ona1aa kasosT, MIRA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-13

Women are more cunning than men In
concealing gray hair and badness. and
are wiser In selecting antidotes. Halls
Hair Remover is favorite with them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Transactions Since January 1 and
for Yesterday.
Real estate transactions since January
!, 1897. are s.. 257. 20s.11. There were filed
for record during the week 81 deeds, the
considerations aggregating $45, 72s.11. Fol-
lowing is the record OF the week by days,
including Fridays and Saturdays trans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-13
BIG HIrT

BIZ tIT.
To introduce 10 residents Of Seattle and
vicinity we are selling the Crown piano a
strictly high-srade instrument. at nearly
half price. r, Ramaker. corner Pike and
Fifth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-13
knights of Pythias.

Harmony Lodge, No. s. Is again engaged
In active work A. the last meeting the
mage and esquire ranks were conferred.
The attendance was good and the work was
enjoyed By all present. The speeches
made were OF high order. being both In.
strucfive and interesting. TIE following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
Chancellor commander, David Buck; vice
chancellor. Frank y. InSersoil; pre!ate.
Walter r.. Allen: master At arms. j. l.
knight; master OF exchequer. Frank l..
Fsurt: master OF finance. F. Bortes; keeper
OF records and seal. I. Korn: master OF
work A. r. Ambrose: trustees. Jay c. AL
len. James A. Gibbs ard r. Bories: medi-
cal examiner, Or. e Eories; representa-
tives TO the bureau Of relief. /. Korn and
DR.. Bories.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-13
Foresters Of America.

Court Excelsior. No. II. held It's regular
weekly meeting last Friday evening. One
application for membership was received
and duly acted upon. Next Friday night
there win be candidates for Initiation.
Brothers VIII please attend The brothers
on the sick lis. were reported as im2rov-
fn~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-13

FACTORY sites on the tide fats
Business blocks In various plafs,
Ard low priced lots on Reacon hin.
Adjacent 70 the tide land nll,
For sale at half their value by III. n. Dear.
born & Co. room II, Occidental block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-13

The Belgian congress has closed its ses-
sion The budget deficit amounts to 3d.
90 900 nsiIreis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-13

ELEGANT offices for rent low. suia
van building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-13

Palm, Circle, No. es, held a short bust
ness session Wednesday evening. Four
applications were received for membership.
At the close OF business the lodge was
thrown open 10 Woodmen and their
friends, and the remainder OF the evening
was spent In a social way. An excellent
programme was rendered. followed by
amusements.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-02
The Justice Ore Body

Inc stock market is very quinf a
present. Mn who ar. y s, r;; ti,+
Justice ore body wo nsier Why it does
not llven up. There il uow Quite 9
material showing OF ore. in the Justice
mine. The ore Is god and is exposed
lof soma dis ssance along the ledge. II
IS sa'f that work vii be resumed
soon !" d Wes' crosscut in the neigh
fho2d, Ihls point should arose
greater IntereSt.-Onronicle
congress convenes next Monday
Footpads are getting in their work
in Eiko.
tieecad lined gloves, wooden gloves
and buck gloves at F. w Days.
Yesterday brought in a regular
winter day witk furries of snow and
the cold is increasing
President Ne McKinley's message is a
non-con initial, evasive document
which lodges all the live issues and il
very disappointing even to he friends
Of the administration.
Lillian Ashley has left for New
ioTk with the avowpd Intention of
shooting Lucky Bald ~in, who is at
the Hoffman, House.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-02
CastOrla

Nastoria iaso well adapted to children that
areconnlend 1t as superior TO any prescription
known to me-" H ARcurp y n
III So. Oxford St, Brooklyn Ny.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-02
b. e. Kitzlneyor.

II AS, alter X vacation of thret
years again assumed control
Of the business a, thy ,l,l
stan", No 81 South Carson
street, and invites ali who are
IN want of goods or work in
his line to give him a trial
lie promises to furnish a good
quality OF goods, and do good
work at the very lowest prices
a10
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-02
Asylum Matters

tn"rr WAS > special session of the
ooard Of Asylom Commissioners yes
terday and Henry Woods, formerly a
book keeper at the institution. appear
ed before the Board and complained
that he was discharged by DR.. Barg-
stein without cause, A request was
made by the Board of DR.. Bergstein
to forward to the Board his reasons
for discharging Wood
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-02
Mark TWaln's New Book.

This world of ours as seen by Mark
Twain, forty th"n-rtl miles of fun bv
sea and lai. /. through the Pacific
taWan' Australia, New Zealand, Ccvlon
fIJl islands, India, Indian Ocean. Soutb
4 -tirlca, etc, PHddinhead. Wilson's new
, aIendar mHXilnS, acute observations
humorous stories, drol anecdotes. char
acterlstlc descriptions Of countries in
adventures, strange people. Gus
TOMS things, etc, by America.s greatest
Mark Twain.
P. \. Hansen, sole agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-02
School Books

dr"d"d lessons 10 Grammar by
i'H~d x k"li"g snd adopted by the
fubllc Schools ara now for sale at
John q, Fox's and retail at 40 cents
Higher lessons in English 65 cents. or
40 cents and book of equal grade in
exchange.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-02
Like a BicyCle.

Latest 'm"rovement IN sewing
Intc'I'i~s, Ine new rotary motion
b"li bearing Wheeler & Wil.ou See
'n' Caol"et ard other sryl~s j9st ro-
'"i7ed oF Ca~win 4 N.-owate
7E"dts for Ctrsnr. ,.al y.cjut1
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-02

Carson tNcIl3lIge
= ''"\% under thrlllal-
agelnrnt OF j. tIIcc,
AMI affords excellent
ac>;OlnOdatlon~ tor the
public.
The best OF Wines, Liquors
and Cigars al the bar.
Th" table is second to none
ia the State.
Meals Is Cents.
Rooms rs and 50 Cents
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-02
THE MORNING APPEAL

Published every morning, Monday
excepted 10y
8. p. DAVIS.
emee-seconu Street. Opposite Capitol.
SU SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year, by mail IS 90
Xix Months : oG
firee Months s0a
BY Carrier % cents per week
Entered at the Postoffice at Carson City
Nevada, as second class matter
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-02

pld you sample those canned homeless
chicken and oyster tamaIes? They are
I" be had only at Chas, II. KcIIv's
Arlington block. Try one.
Blanket lined canvas coats. with
ru"her betweeD the lining and can
Va7 to keep out he wet. just the thing
1or out door work or teamInR, At Joe
Platt's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-12-02

; At the Occidental Horse Exchanoe
IN San Francisco the auction sale Of
stock on Monday last resulted in fair
prices. The Winters consipnman,
from this State the produce Of mares
bred to Ell Rio Rev and Joe Hooker
thirteen in all, brought 1926. Four
teen mares, yearlings and horses in
training, owned by J. o. Refss, sold
for a total Of 1920
man named Solm has been Ar.
tested in Waite Pine county for rob-
berry ami held to answer with hail
fixed at $4,000
a Donation Tea will be given by the
h'ngs Daughters on Dec. 18th. En-
ture notice will be given.
Every we'll regulated family sbOull
possess Calendar Clock Safe INST
as essential as any other article Of
household furniture. FIR every
casn purchase Of one dollar at P. A
"agner's store the purchaser will
be entitled to one ticket, and bpsidas
receiving full value for your money
you may fell heir to the clock sasa
caIi' examine aud try your luck.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-08-21
ESTES PARK

Is situated in Larimer county, Colorado, sixty
miles northwest Of Denver and at an altitude of
$500 feet above sea level.
1t is reached from Denver by pleasant Journey
Of forty miles over the Burlington route to Lyons,
thence by picturesque stage road through the
St. Vrain Canon. The stage ride is one of the
most interesting features of the trip, and furnishes
diversity Of scenery not excelled in the state.
Following the cratic course Of the St. Vrain, as it
aigzaes up toward the Park, the eye rests upon
ever-ehanging scenes-hillsides covered with wild
flowers, huge and varied colored rocks; deep
gorges, yawnlng ehasms and frowning precipices.
On the right as you enter the Park stands Mount
Olympus, an imposing granite peak rising fifteen
hundred feet above the surface; on the left, fifteen
miles distant, that sturdy old patriarch, Longs
Peak, looms up, proud pdter to the peaks for
many miles around. In front, Mounts MeGregor
and Fairemld, two fullgrown children Of this
noble parent, also fifteen miles away, appear only
stones throw distant.
The basin Of the park is an undulatng prairie of
green pastures, changing to pine groves and rock
scattered hills. The Gordon Of lofty mountain
peaks which surrounds the park includes Longs
peak, Fairchild, MeGrsgor, Prospect, Lily, Sheep,
Deer and Olympus mountains, Estes Cone and
others Of less magnitude.