154 
THE SPORTSMAN'S AND TOUTIST'S GUIDE. 
and every convenience for his indulgence 
in the fine sport afforded in the vicinity 
awaiting him. This hotel, which tekes 
the name of the bay, was built and is 
owned by the railroad company, but has 
been leased to Mr. Abner L. Ross, Jr., 
a thorough practical hotel operator and 
able to conduct it in a first-class manner, 
the object of the company simply being 
/to be had at points accessible by the 
Wisconsin Central; but in doing so the 
route will have to be retraveled: 
“The line passes through the central portion 
of Wisconsin, starting from Milwaukee and 
running northwesterly to Menasha, at the 
head of Lake Winnebago; here an abundance 
of fair fishing may be had, and pickerel, perch, 
and bass can be harvested in satisfactory 
| quantities, though to the sportsman who re- 
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MARR-RICHIA 
The Chequamegon, Ashland, 
to provide for those visiting the place 
the comfortsand conveniences of the most 
favored resorts. 
It may not be out of place to intro- 
duce here an article that appeared some | 
time since in The Chicago Field, which 
alescribes more minutely than any account 
we have yet seen the hunting and fishing 
quires quiet and the speaking silence of the 
wild woods, it has no great attractions, as al- 
ready the noble army of tourists have claimed 
it for its own. South of Menasha tle cour- 
try is very much devoid of sport, as the pot 
hunter gives no bird nor beast a chance to in- 
crease or multiply. At Elkhart Lake, how- 
ever, there is some fair fishing to be had and 
some very pleasant country to ramble through 
ee ee ae 
Sa ae 
a es as 
