HUNTING AND FISHING GROUNDS AND PLEASURE RESORTS. 
gion of Minnesota, and gives easy access to the 
noted shooting grounds in the vicinity of Ho- 
kah, Houston, Rushford, Lanesboro, Spring 
Valley, Albert Lea, Alden, Wells, Delavan 
and Winnebago. 
Camanche, located on the west bank of the 
Mississippi River, about one mile from the 
station, opposite the mouth of the Meredo- 
sia River, of Illinois, is some one hundred 
and forty-three miles from Chicago. The 
last-mentioned river has large meadows or 
107 
miles from Chicago, islocatted about four miles 
north of the Wapsipinicion River, a stream 
noted for its most excellent shooting. Ducks, 
geese, and brant abound on the river and in 
the bayous setting into it. Snipe, several va- 
rieties, wocdcock, prairie chicken, and quail 
are found in countless numbers along its 
banks. The village has one hotel, kept by 
J. E. Mudgett, who charges $1.50 per day. 
Wheatland, one hundred and seventy-three 
miles from Chicago, is near the Wapsipinicion 
MAGONE FALLS, 
NEAR 
GREEN BAY WISCONSIN.— ACCESSIBLE BY THE CHICAGO & NORTH— 
WESTERN RAILWAY. 
dry marshes (if they may be so named), ex- 
tending for many miles along either bank, 
and furnishing the best duck, geese, brant and 
crane shooting that can be found in the West. 
Thousands of these birds are shot here every 
season, and hundreds of sportsmen visit these 
grounds from all parts of the country. Ca- 
manche furnishes many of the ‘ outfits” tor 
these bunting parties. The New Haven Ho- 
tel is an excellent place to stop at, kept by 
F. Anthony, who charges $2 per day. 
Lew Moor, one hundred and forty-eight 
/ 
River. Many sportsmen resort there to shoot 
ducks, geese, snipe and woodcock, and to fish 
for the many varieties of fish with which the 
river is stocked. It has a fair hotel, The 
Wheatland House, by E. M. Tucker, aceom- 
modating fifty guests, at $2 per day. 
Norway, two hundred and thirty-four miles 
from Chicago, is in the centre of fine prairie 
chicken shooting. 
Small game is plentiful around Blairstown, 
two hundred and forty-four miles from Chica- 
go. In Cedar River and in Prairie Creek, pike 
