davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-05
MENDHAM.

MIR. and Mrs. Abram Bockoven held
their annual family reunion on New
Years Day.
The young people are bowling be-
cause an end has been put to their
skating. The ice-men are improving
this fine weather and the ice-houses
are being rapidly filed.
The Rev. Mr.. Noble was so i'll on
Sunday that he was unable to occupy
the pulpit of the Hilltop Church and
the laymen took charge of the
services. A very pretty selection
was rendered by the choir The
temperance service in the evening was
held at the M. r. Church.
Chas Noble is spending his Christ
mas vacation with his parents in this
place.
Miss Hathaway, the principal of the
public school, spent last week in
New York.
Miss Mamie Freeman has returned
from Montclair.
Miss Edna Ross, of New York was
entertained during the holidays by
friends in this place.
Several new pupils entered school at
the beginning of the term.
DR.. John Stiger is dangerously i'll.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-05

Our Clearance Sale preparatory to
Inventory commences Saturday morn
ing, Dec. Both, at 9 a. M, and will
close Saturday evening, January 18th,
at 10 p m.
To reduce stock we will use the
price pruning knife freely in every de-
partment.
You cannot afford to miss this OPP
portunity to purchase first-class mer-
chandise at trifie above cost.
We have not space to tell you about
all the big cuts in prices
We cordially invite you to call and
see what we have for you, everything
just as advertised.
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING.
Lot boys Wear Well Pants, the
25c. kind, for this sale TIC.
Lot 2-V estee Suits % pieces) regular
price $1.75, for This sales Lie.
Lot 3--Boys' School Suits, regular
price 81. so. for this sale $1.00.
Lot boys Serviceable Suits, the
so. 90 kind, for this sale $1.39.
And all the better Suits marked
down.
Lot 5-Men's Overcoats, the $4 so
kind, for this sale 3d.. 90.
Lot 6-Any of the $1,000 Coats for
this sale $7.75.
Lot 7-Mens' Refers, Good Warm
Chinchilla, the 1925 kind, for this
sale 81. %.
Lot S-Frieze Pea Jackets, extra
weight, smooth cloth, worth 3d. 80,
for this sale So. 10.
Lot 9-Men's Good Wearing Suits
for business, worth So. 90, for this sale
SO. 80.
Lot 10-Men's listers, the $500
kind, for this sale $3. rs.
Lot lilo Pieces Fancy Plaid Wool
Dress Goods, 36 inches wide, regular
price 59c., for this sale SOC. a yard.
Lot 12-10 Pieces Novelty Dress
Goods, regular price Soc, for this
sale 1870. a yard.
Lot 1875 Doz. Ladies Best Quality
Outing Flannel Night Robes, worth
81. 90 each, for this sale SOC.
Lot 14-25 Doz. DR.. Warmers Cor
sets, the 81. 90 quality, for this sale
800. each.
Lot 1875 Pieces Outing Flannel,
all good patterns, worth 10c. yd., for
this sale 534c. yard
Lot 1915 Pieces Dark Flannelette,
worth 10c. yd. for this sale 614c. yard.
Lot 17-Full Sized Comforters, a
fine grade, worth $500, for this sale
81. rs each.
Lot 18-Better Grade of Comforters,
regular price So. rs, for this sale 50. %
each.
Lot 19-Our very best Comforters,
regular price So. so, for this sale so. so
each.
Lot 20-25 Pair Wool Blankets, reg
ular price 49, SO, for this sale 1926. a
pair.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-05
LOCAL RELIGIOUS NEWS.

GB- Pastors will please send in their
religious notices not later than Tuesday
of each week.
SOUTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday morning and evening services.
In the evening will be q Union Sci vice, begin
ming the week of pray er. Tue Rev. Dir. Coul-
las will preach the sermon. Sunday school.
al 3 D. IN. Y. P. s.. q. e. at 6 80 D. m. We'd
nesday D. IN WOman's Missionary Society.
Union Services in the church each evening
at Z, As O'Clock.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Glass meeting 8 80 a. m. Preaching by the
pastor at ~ 30 d. IN, subject 'Christ and the
Church, sunday schonI 2.45. Epworth
LEAGUE Vesper service 9. 30 M No Union
Pray er meeting Thursday evening
Baptist CHURCH.
Divine worship at 1890 with preaching by
pastor. The Lords Supper will be observed.
ane the pastor Will give his New years mes
sage with text for the Year. Sunday school
D. M, EndeavOr Society B.45 D. m. We'd
nesday afternoon. Ladies' Bible Glasses. Fri
day afternoon O'Clock Childens Hour.
MARKET STREET MISSION.
Meetings regularly as follows Every week
night at TAG, sunday 4.l5 U, M. and { 80 p, m.
Mems meeting on Saturday az 10 ii. M Chill
dren'n IN citing. Tuesday. 3,40 y. m. Girls
meeting. "Wednesday, $40 p. M. Mother 3
meeting, Thursday, 3 p. IN.
ST. PETERS CHURCH.
First Sunda after the Epiphany Early
Celebration 30 m. Morning Prayer. 9.45
Lltany sermon and Choral Celebration ~ 80
a. M, Evening pray or 1. p. m. Catechizing
.. y. m.
CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER.
The First Sunday after the Epiphany Jan.
7ih. Morning pray or, sermon and Holy Com
munion ~ 30 a. IN sunday school 45 p. m.
Evening Prayer and address to 1.-THE sunday
school D. IN. in the Church. Mems Bible
Class 4. 45 y. M. Morning Prayer and LitAny
Wednesday 10 a m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday morning service at 1890. Preach
ing By the pastor. sunday school at 45
o. M. afternoon service at O'Clock; Y r..
5. o. E. at $40. Mid week servc Thursday
evening ut 7.45 O'Clock. The Sunday afternoon
service is for everybody the seats being free,
and the Offering for benevolence.
CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION
Masses on sunday at $3.50 and $50 a. M. ;
high mass at 1913 u, m. Benedtction at p. m.
Sunday school at y. m
ST. MARGARET's CHAPEL.
Masses on Sunday at 7.30 and $50 a. m.
SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN SERVICE.
Scandinavian Lutheran service will be held
room of the Church of the Redeemer. Good
music ard singing will be rendered. All
Scandinavians are invited.
svENsK PRADIKAN.
Every Wednesday evening at Is In the
First Presbyterian chapel. Rev.J H. Dahlgren
will preach. All Scandivanians invited.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-05
NORRIS COUNTY NEWS
MADISON.

The second of the series of subscrip-
tion dances was held in the Madison
Assembly Hall on Friday evening.
The patronesses were Mrs. Edward p.
Holden, Mrs John M Young, Mrs.
W. Webb Davis, Mrs. j. Martin Shaw
and Mrs Martin Decker.
DR.. Robert W. Rogers, of Drew
Seminary, delivered his lecture on
Palestine at the monthly meeting of
the Primary Union in Webb Chapel
yesterday afternoon
Mrs Martin L. Cox, of Rockawav.
addressed the w. @. T. u. meeting held
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. E. r. Borroughs on Main Street
The annual New Years reception
was held in the Y. M. G. A. rooms on
Monday evening The reception was
y largely attended and the entertain
lnent given by the Misses Leech was
thoroughly enjoyed. In the afternoon,
e members Of the, boys department
re entertained by the Ladies'
Hilary.
ttch-night services were held in
Methodist Church on Sunday
ag A praise service conducted
church choir preceded the adj
<dsliyered by the pastor of the
4ch, Rev. J. B. Faulks.
William p Tuttle delivered the adj
dress at the 7 M 9. A. meeting on
Sunday afternoon.
The Madison Choral Society will
render the cantata Crusaders, the
latter part of the month.
Hon Edward Burnett relinquished
his position as superintendent of Flor
ham Farms on Saturday.
Fred B. Bardon, manager of the
Madison Field Club entertained John
Sailing and W. F. Hamilton, Of New
York, over the Christmas holidays.
Sidney Hamilton, Of this place,
sailed for Cuba on Saturday where he
will engage in the contracting bust
ness.
Andrew Hawkins died suddenly of
heart disease at his home on Friday
afternoon last at the age of 70.
Richard Carey, of Elm street. who
has held the position of section boss
on the Lackawanna Railroad at this
place for over thirty years, was dis
charged by that company on Saturday.
The Common Council has not as
yet made any disposition of the Pot
win avenue case and Alfred @. Cour-
sen of this place, Frank r. Chandler S
representative, has decided to carry
the case to the Court of Chancery
where he hopes to compel the Council
to accept the street.
Benjamin Hardwick won the Bal
tusrol handicap at the Baltusrol Golf
Club on New Years Day with net
score of rs.
The Fadette Woman's Orchestra
will give the third entertainment of
the Y. M. @. A. Star Course in the
Madison Assembly Hall on Friday,
January 49,
James Kelly, of this place, became
District Deputy of the Independent
Order of Forresters of Northern New
Jersey on Monday.
Agent at Wilkesbarre, formerly of this
place, spent New Years in Madison
visiting friends.
Father A. Fl. Stein celebrated mid
night mass in st. Vincent's Church on
Sunday night.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-05

At the recenr monthly meeting of
Independent Hose Co., the members
were agreeably surprised when Clerk
Voorhees, read the following letter re-
ceived from a prominent resident of
Morristown who apparently was we'll
pleased with the minstrel entertain
ment given by the Hose boys on Dec.
18th. A check for eighteen dollars
accompanied the letter which read as
follows;
Dec. IS, 1899.
Independent Hose Co, No. L:
Gentlemen ON Friday evening
last, / contracted with your agent for
two dollars worth of fun, received
ten times as much as bargained for
Please accept my check for the differ
ence.
Yours very truly,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-05
WASHINGTON VALLEY.

Miss Isabel Bostwick, who has been
spending the holidays with friends in
this place has returned to her home
IN Brooklyn.
A family party was held at the
home of W. 7. Gould, New Year s
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bockoven, of
Logansyille have been visiting friends
in this vicinity.
f. L. Reeves spent New Years the
guest of friends at "Hill Rest. :"
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. S. Gould and
son Bertram, were the guests of
friends over New Years.
Miss Edith johnson was the guest
of friends in Bloomfield over New
Years.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-05
CROSBY q HILL
LAcKAWANNA NOTES.
Morristown, N. J.


The Morris County Branch of the
State Charities Aid Association in
vite the public to attend lecture to
be given by DR.. Charlton T. Lewis,
on this Friday evening at O'Clock at
Y. M. g. A. Hall, on Cuban prisons,
as he saw them in his recent visit to
Cuba
To those who contemplate spending
the winter in the South, it may be
of interest to know that the Lacka-
wanna Railroad is prepared at all its
principal stations to sell single and
excursion tickets either by rail or
steamship to all the principal winter
resorts of the South. Ask the ticket
agent here for folders and advertising
matter.
The reports that General Superin-
tendent Russell had resigned are denied
by President Truesdale, of the Lacka-
wanna. 1t is stated that Mr.. Russell
is not in good health, and it was at
his own request that leave of absence
was granted him.. He is now in the
south, and when he RECEIVERS he will
return to his Office and assume control
of the road as general superintendent.
Anthony Comstock is trying to break
up poker playing ON the Morris &
Essex trains. The sporty commuters
are too shrewd to use chips, but some
body has given away their method.
A separate pack Of cards is used to
keep tab. The red cards indicate
gains, the black losses, and the spots
are units of value. The biggest bluff
of the game so far is the one they
have tried to give Comstock to the
effect that they are playing whist, but
Mr.. Comstock says he knows thing
or two when he sees it, even if he
doesn't fight the tiger himself.
By new wage schedule which be-
gan on the 1st instant the pay of
30, 600 miners in the Shenandoah,
Pennsylvania region will be the
highest that has been given in
many years.
Naturally these workmen will take
no stock in the ideas which the
Democratic orator will soon scatter
broadcast throughout the country from
the stump. A 200, 600 majority for the
Republican presidential candidate in
the Keystone State will emphasize
their belief in gold standard.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-05

The New York state legislature con-
vened at Albany on Wednesday. The
following officers were elected by party
vote: Speaker, S. Fred Nixon of Chan-
tauqua; clerk, A. e. Baxter of Chemung;
principal doorkeeper, Thomas F. Murphy
of New York city; first assistant door
keeper, Charles r. Houghtaling of Al
bany; second assistant doorkeeper, Ros-
well 3. Warren of Washington; stenog-
rapher, II. @. Lammert of Kings.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-05

There are many limitations of Mr..
J. @. Lewis novel and unique method
of heralding the event of 81 Plum
kard in each city he appears in but he
presents the only burlesque farmer
street parade which is we'll worth
going miles to see. This novel parade
will be seen here Tuesday, January
8 and is funnier than circus.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-05

The annual meeting of the endow-
ment rank Of the knights Of Pythias
was held Friday night. The follow
ing officers were elected: J. Fl.
Madigan, president; Arthur Ball,
president; v. E. Boell, secretary.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-05
CROSBY & HILL


Lot 21-36 Doz. Fine Cotton Towels,
36x18, worth 1215c each, for this sale
Sic. each.
Lot 22-15 Doz. Cotton Towels,
worth &c., for this sale 4c. each
Lot $3.50 Umbrellas, good quality,
worth roc. each, for this sale SOC.
each.
Lot 24--15O0 Yards Fine Silk Rib
bon, worth 25c. and 30 c. a yard, for
this sale &C. yard.
Lot $50 Doz. Flannelette Wrap
pers, the $1.2 quality, for this sale
79c. each.
Lot 26--15 Doz Flannelette Wrap
pers, the 81. so quality, for this sale
CSC. each.
Lot 27-5 Doz. Flannelette Wrap
pers, not all sizes, worth $l.00, for
this sale SOC. each.
Lot 28-8 Doz. Knit Skirts, worth
75c. for this sale 35c. each.
Lot 29-10 boz. Outing Flannel
Skirts, worth 39c. for this sale 21c.
each.
Lot 3O-Ladies' Tailor made Suits,
worth $40. 90, for this sale Sc. 80.
Lot 31-Our best Tailor made Jack
cts, regular price $15.0 for this sale
$40. 49,
Lot 32-Misses' Long Coats, regular
price, So. 80 and $1,000, for this sale
81. 90 and So. 30.
Lot 33-Plush Capes Bead Trim
ming, regular price S. SO and SO. 90,
for this sale So. % and 81. 80.
Lot $40 Nine Piece Toilet Sets
worth $500, for this sale $1.39. each.
Lot 35-Dining Room Chairs in Sets
of 6, worth Sc. 80, for this sale 81. 80
set.
Lot 36-Hanging Dining Room
Lamps, New Decorations, worth $4. 90,
for this sale 3d. 40.
Lot 37-Oil Stoves, 2 Burners,
worth $100, for this sale 500. each,
Lot SOL Stoves, 3 Burners,
worth 81. so, for this sale 800. each.
Special Sale on Saturday, January
9Th from 700 p. M to 800 p m.
% doz. Mems Gray Shirts and
Drawers the 25c. quality, for this sale
1876 each.
10 doz. Cream Color Ribbed Heavy
fieeced shirts, r exgular price Soc, for
sale SOC. eacn.
40 doz. pieces Glassware Worth 10
and 1876. each, for this sale &c. each.
100 pieces new patterns new colors,
light patterns, worth &c. yard, for
this sale S34c. ayard.
Our Store Closes every evening at
900 o'clock p. m. except Saturdays
Saturdays at 1000 p. m.
With every dollar purchase we will
give Won ticket. which entities YOU
to first-class llfe-size crayon portrait
FREE OF CHARGE.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-05

The novices of the Takpaow Club
have formed team called the
Kindergarten and have challenged
the first and second teams to match
of series of ten games with each
team, the kindergarten receiving
handicaps.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-01-05
MARRIED.

the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Hanover
Neck, Jan. LIST, 1900, by the Rev. j
A Ferguson, d. D., Hannah Eliza
beth Tompkins to Franklin T.
Condit, of Newark.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-05
The 4th at Waha.

Yesterday witnessed one Of the grand
est celebrations ever given at Lake Waha
in many years. Fully 400 people were
in attendance and the hospitality of Thos.
Oliver, proprietor of the Lake House will
never be forgotten by those present.
cambridge orchestra of Lewiston, dis
coursed music at intervals during the day.
OF the many interesting features of the
occasion were the sports given during
the afternoon. when egg races, diving id
the -four pan for money, foot races. etc.,
was participated in by young and old.
The beautiful pyrotechnical display in
the evening was grand, the colors from
the many rockets and roman candles
shone in transcendant glory on the still
waters of the lake. A grand ball was
given in the evening when q pleasan
surprise was introduced in the form of a
genuinely interesting cake walk, by
local talent. The banquet at midnight
was an epicurean's delight and all pro-
nouneed themselves as thoroughly
pleased with the days outing.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-05
THE CITY IN PARAGRAPHS

Rev. ]. d. McConkey has moved his
Office from Room IL, Magnesia Bank
building to I59 Fifth street.
c. w. Burton, prominent attorney of
Charlottesville, Ind, is spending few
days in the city, with view to perma-
neut location.
Fred Killing let the contract this morn
ing to Harry Madgwick for the erection
Of handsome cottage on his lots in
North Park place.
The ladies Of the Catholic church are
going to give social Saturday evening
at five o'clock at St Aloysius grounds
near the church. The public is invited
to attend and good time is assured all
who may attend.
The Lewiston people patronized all the
various celebrations of the country. The
boat made two round trips to Asotin and
she was crowded to the limit Of her pas
senger allowance. Waha, Meirose, Lap
wal and other points received visitors
from Lewiston in just proportion. Good
times are reported from all quarters.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-05
COMING AND GOING

Dan L.Weaver, an insurance adjuster of
Spokane, is in the city.
w. B. Honeyman, representing fax
house of Portland, is in the city.
Miss L. Mae Steen is in the city visit
ing her friend, Miss Mamie Riggs, on
Normal hill.
Mr.. G. F. Osmers, representing the
Owl drug store, left yesterday for the
reservation and Clearwater towns in the
interests of their whosesale department
Mr.. r. D. Walker accompanied him.
L. A. Osborne formerly Of this city,
but now Of Pierce City, arrived yesterday
afternoon by train. He has been en-
gagged in mining for month or SO. He
reports bright prospects for the old camp,
where he hascast his lot. The quartz inter
ests are rapidly developing into great en-
terprises in old Pierce district.
l.. j. McAtee, who is manager for Nor.
man & Cameron, in the Buffalo HUMP
district, was in the city last night. Hi
reports active operations on the big syn
dictate properties in the Hump as we'll a.
much effective development by others
The road interests are being pushed will
energy. Wagons will be able to react
the camp by August.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-05
Bound over.

Deputy Sheriff c. E. Bradish of Oro-
Emo, Shoshone county, arrived in the
city today en- route to Wallace, having
in custody H. Todd and John Clugston,
who were held in $500 bonds, in default
of which they will be taken to the county
seat to await trial at the next term OF
court. Todd was recently captured in
this city while trying to make his way
out the state with horse belonging to
other parties.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-05
More Imperialism.

We have sent to China both mil
itary force and naval force. The sole OBJ
ject is to rescue citizens Of our own
country In peril there. There are about
$500 Americans in China, Of whom 1000
are missionaries Of different denomina-
tions. Protestant and Catholic though
the former predominant. Nearly all
other civilized nations have their tool
inies', in China, and all are in equal
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-05
CELEBRATION AT MELROsE.
4 Large Atteadasce asd . Good Time Wa,
Had,

About one thousand people were in at
tendance, including many visitors from
Beeman, Peck, Lewiston and other
points. The arrangements made by the
citizens of Melrose for the occasion and
the programme carried out was complete
in every detail. Many visitors arrived on
the evening Of the grid, and with fne cool
weather the morning of the 4th opened
with booming cannon, and the display OF
stars and stripes from every dwelling
house in the young city of Melrose.
At 10 O'Clock a. M. a grand parade OF
forty eight young ladies and scholars, in
costumes Of the red white and blue, led
by the Goddess of Liberty, Miss Mamie
Richardson, marched through Main
street, took their seats upon large float
and were drawn by four horse team to
| the grove, with banners and patriotic
songs. At II O'Clock the exercises at the
grove commenced with the following
programme.
President Of the day, G. w. Richard
son; marshal Of the day, G. L. Gordon.
Prayer by Rev. Low, Of Beeman.
Song by Melrose and Beeman choir.
Reading Of the declaration Of indie
pendence BY F. G. Cordiner, Of Melrose.
Song by choir.
Speaking by j. N. Stacy Of Lewiston
Grafton by Miles S. Johnson of Lewis.
ton:
Addres by ]. B. Cordiner Of Melrose
subject, scholar in Republic
Perfectorder wasmainta ned thro lghou,
the forenoon's exercises, and at Ia:so re-
cess was taken for q general picnic din
ner, which for the quantity and quality
of turkey, cold chicken and variety o
cake, pie, strawberries with cream, suga,
with lemonades and etc., the prestige o
New England would pale into insignif.
canoe. The afternoon exercises consist
ed Of music and dancing in the pavilion
out door sports, base ball, and a grand
ball in the evening. No accidents oc
Cured, and the day was highly enjoyed
By all and will be long remembered BY
those present. Much credit is due to the
committee on arrangements in planning
and executing grand celebration, and
special credit is due Mr.. Frank Reed, in
planning, preparing and directing the
parade Of forty eight young ladies in red
white and blue. Miss Mamie Richard
son presided as Goddess Of Liberty, with
a degree Of grace and dignity Of manner.
that was truly appreciated by all. Mr.
cordiner rendered the declaration Of indie.
pendence in pleasing manner as ar
elocutionist instead Of the usual manuel
Of reading, which was rightly appreci
ated. The patriotic songs were well rem.
dered by the Melrose and Beeman choirs
The orations were we'll received, and ths
entire programme was carried out in 3
manner that gave general satisfaction Il
4 rightly appreciative audience. Us
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-05
At Colgate Springs.

Wills Coyle returned yesterday from a
prospecting tour TO the heart of the Bit
ter Roots. He located the Colgate hot
springs in quartz claim. One of his
claims also encloses the grave Of George
Colgate. the unfortunate cook who was
deserted by the carlin party in 1894. Mr..
coyle found promising quartz deposit,
over which the water from this hot
spring pours on its course to the Clearwa-
ter river. The ledge is 80 feet wide and
tests have revealed gold in paying guam
ties. 1t seems, from present indications,
that second Big Buffalo ledge has been
discovered on this historic spot. Mr..
Mr.. Coyle made two locations which con-
stituted the new district when he left.
The new camp is approached easiest
from the Missoula side. The discoverer
rode out to Missoula in four days. II re-
quired ten days to make the journey
from this side. Mr.. Coyle reports game
and fish to be abundant in that region.
He saw at least so elk and 100 deer in
his travel. The fishing was as good as
could be asked. The trout averaged fif-
teen inches long and took bait, flies OF
any old thing that was thrown upon the
wsters with mad rush that would scare
a timid fisherman.
Mr.. coyle will return in about ten
days to do his location work. w. II. Da-
vision Of the Hotel De France is associated
in this new mining location.
The Evening Teller has all the news