davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-03
TROUBLES OF ROYALTY.
Matrimonial Difficulties of Kin2
Milan and Queen Natalie.
Why the Crown Prince Of SerVia
was Taken From His Mother.

Recent European dispatches have devoted
much space to the troubles of the beautiful
Queen Natalie, divorced wife of King Milan,
IF Servia. A London cablegram gives an in
sight into the political features Of the trouble
between the royal pair. An interesting
sketch Of the career of King Milan and Queen
Natalie are also given in the cablegran- We
quote as follows:
The case of Queen Natalie, Of Servia, has
furnished a very emotional topic to the
European press, and unstlnted abuse IS
poured out on Bismarck for tearing the
young Prince from his mothers arms and
exiling the helpless woman from Germany.
There is no doubt that King Milan in private
life is a polished villain, deserving any
amount of hard luck, and quite unfit to be
intrusted with the education Of his twelve
year-old boy. but there is no especial reason
for abusing Bismarck. His business Is to look
after the interests of Germany and her allies,
and he cannot afford to be influenced by the
particular woes Of any one woman, no matter
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-03
UNITED STATES MINT.
Interesting Figures From the Df-
rectors Annual Report.

The Director of the United States Mint al
Washington has submitted TO Congress a re-
port on the production Of precious metals in
the United States during the calendar year
1887.
The product of gold amounted to 800, 800
fine ounces, of the value of S33, 100000 The
product OF silver amounted to Al, 29. 30 fine
ounces, of commercial value about so, 49,
0O0, and OF the coming value of SO. 81. 900.
The gold product fell of about - 900. 900
from that OF the preceding year. The product
of silver increased about 500 OOD, coming
value, over that OF tine preceding year. The
principal gold product was in California, and
the principal silver product in Montana and
Colorado.
The value of the gold deposited at the minis
was So, CO.., 7l2, of which So a.. CO.. was of
domestic production, and So, or, 05l con-
sisted of foreign gold bullion and coin i'm
ported into the United States. The deposits
and purchases of silver at the minis
amounted. at coming rate, TO $40, 947 792.
Nearly all of the silver bullion imported was
from Mexico, and nearly all of the silver coin
consisted in Mexican dollars Silver ores
were also imported, principally from Mexico,
of the value of 81, 242, $50.
There was a gain in gold to the United
States imports over exports of S35,61l, 2Js,
and loss of silver by exports of s., l59 81
a net gain TO this country OF bullion and coin
of $2S, 81 $50. The coinage of the minis
during the calendar year was liz, 9Jl, 1888
pieces of the value of O,3I9. l5l. In add
ton to the coinage bars of gold ami silver
were manufactured Ofthe value of S65, 33S,-
595.
An inquiry as to the value of the gold and
silver used in the industrial arts of the Uni
ted States during the year 1887 shows n con-
sumption of gold of S1l,672, 500, and of sill
yer, -, "a ,9)S; total, Sl69l4. 6O4. Including
the melting down OF United States gold coin,
the Director estimates the value of the gold
used in the United States in the industrial
4 1rir1rr af hnI = and Of
silver, 81. 2SO, 900. This is an increase over the
consumption of prior years. The amount of
silver purchased for the silver dollar coinage
was "a, 7g7 219 fine ounces, costing $2i, 22l,-
PSI, the average cost to the Government be-
ing S0.976S per ounce fine
The coinage Of the world during the calen-
dar year 1887 was 1924 99S, 797 in gold and
Sl33. SOP, O66 in silver The reported consump-
ton of gold in theindustrial arts in the world
for 1886 was >46, 600 in gold and SO, 000,-
600 in silver. The production of gold and
silver in the world in 1886 $9S, 764, 235 in
gold and S126. 457, 800 in silver.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-03

King Milan was educated at Paris. He
succeeded Prince Michael on the SerYIan
throne in 1868 at the age of fourteen. In
1919, shortly before the war with Turkey,
Milan visited Russia. At the city of Kishi-
neff, Southern Russia, Milan was received
with great hOnOrS.' The Governor gave a
public reception which was attended by the
entire nobility of the province and 1t was on
that occasion that Milan presented to
Natalie. who was young, charming, highly
accomplished, and the only daughter OF
rich nObleman, Colonel hoshko: Milan
needed money and the good viii of the Rus
SLAMS and he saw at once that he could gain
both by wedding Natalie. The marriage of
the young couple was one of the greatest
social events in that provincial town The
Gar, lis courtiers, and the entire nobility of
Russia took a deep interest IN the welfare OF
the pair, and the presents that came pour
ing upon them from all parts of the Car
country estimated at twenty million
rubeS. In Natahe'S company Milan visited
all the principal cities of Russia and was met
with boundless enthusiasm everywhere.
Soon after Milan'S return to Belgrade the
war against Turkey commenced. The Rus
slams took deep interest IN it. Thousands OF
young Russian students enlisted IN the Ser
Wan army. Russian officers volunteered to
fi0ht in the Servian ranks, and IN every RuS-
sian town and village money was collected
for the Servian treasury. Natalie was adored
by the subjects of her husband. She became
the heroine of Servia. After the Russian
Turkish war Servia was considerably en-
larged. Milan fell victim to the ambition Of
becoming King At the Russian court he
met with no success. The Car opposed his
aspirations for a kingly title. Milan turned
to Austria. He was given to understand that
he would be allowed to enjoy that title if he
became Austria's ally. He accepted these
conditions, and in 1892 he proclaimed him
self King.
From that time dates Natalie's matrimo-
NAL misery. Milan constantly kept his eye
on Vienna while Natalie was leaning toward
Russia Milan wanted to educate his heir
after the Austrian fashion, while Natalie in
sisted on his being Russian Colonel w h1le
Milan was making flying visits to Vienna
and waiting at the Hobbies of Austrla's roy
atty for audiences with Emperor Franz
josef Natalie was taking trips to Russia
and was meeting with enthusiastic receptions
everywhere.
Finally they separated. Milan surrounded
himself with gypsy girls and ballet dancers
and began to indulge in most scandalous de
baucherieS. Natalie lived quietly at Bel,
grade. In 1884 revolution broke out II
Servia 1t was suppressed. The rebels were
captured and nlnety-siX of them were sen
fenced to death. Nata:i9 laid aside her wo
manly pride and visited her husband, the
King She begged him for mercy for the
prisoners.
will you consent to live here and be the
chamber woman of Nile. Nanon." asked tn
King.
Mile. Nanon was an ex-bal ct dancer. The
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-03
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER.
The Presidents Nominee Confirmed
by the United States Senate.

The United States Senate has confirmed
the nomination of Mr.. Melville w. Fuller of
Illinois to be Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court. The vote was Al yeas TO 20 nays.
The vote by which Mr.. Fuller WIS con-
irmed was taken in executive session, and is
under the injunction of secrecy, but it is
understood that ten Republican Senators
voted for confirmation, and that they were
as follows Mes,rs Cameron, Cuilom, Davis,
Farwell, Frye, Hale Jones of Nevada,
Mitchell Quay and Riddleberger.
All of the thrty-one Democrats present
voted for confirmation. Those voting in the
negative were all Republicans, and were
as follows: Blair, Bowen. Chandler,
Dawes Dolph, Edmunds, warts, Hawley,
Hoar, Ingalls,, MandersOn, Palmer,
Platt, Sabin, Sawyer, Sherman, Stewart,
Stockbridge, Teller and Wilson, of Iowa,
making in all twenty voting in the negative
and sixty-One altogether voting on the sub
ject, leaving fifteen absent, paired as fol-
lows:
Messrs Call Salisbury, Harris, Eustis
Kenna, COlquitt-siX Democrats: and Messrs-
Aldrich, Allison, Chace, Morrill, Paddock,
SpoOner. Stanford, Hiscock and Plumb-nIne
Republicans This accounts for the whole
membership of the Senate-16.
Messrs. Edmunds, Evarts and other Re-
publican Senators spoke against cOnfirma-
ton AMI MessrS CullOm and Farwell, also Re
publicans, spoke in Mr.. Fuller favor.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-03
KING MILAN.

how deserving. Besides, Queen Natalie did
interfere in politics, and schemed to have
Russian influence predominant in Servia. If
the Russians can they will make Servia Rus
sian, but Austria will do all she can to keep
Between her and Russia So King Milan
wisely keeps in with Austria. Austria wants
the coming King of ;5ervia to follow in his
fathers footsteps, and SO Germany, to
oblige Austria, has turned the Prince over to
his papa.
Queen Natalie has asked the Emperor of
Austria for permission to reside in Vienna,
but Franz Josef has replied unfavorably,
Belgium or England. Both the German and
the Austrian governments treat her as
dangerous political intriguante, and do not
care to have her within the circles which
surround them.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-03

or an electrical engIneS- :: make plans and
specifications for lighting the House and
proposals for the work was adopted The
Senate bill was passed. prohibit II the trans
mission through the mails in Transparent en-
velopeS OF matter which would be prohibited
Il printed or written ol the outside o. the
envelope 80. The House COMMITTEES on Com
nerce reported favorahly the bill to prevent
discrimination in selling OF literary matter.
newspapers, maZaZlnss. etc. on railway
trains or steamships and in stations
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-03
INTERSTATE TELEGRAPHY.
An Important Bill Reported to the
United States Senate.

A bill relative to the Federal control OF the
telegraph has been reported favorably to the
United States Senate by Senator Cullom
from the Interstate Commerce Committee.
The bill excerpts newspapers from It's re-
companies to make special rates with them,
IRRESPECTIVE of the ''long or short haul. In
other respects the bill places the telegraph
companies, as to inter State business, nnder
now under the Interstate Commerce Law.
The general principles of the Interstate
Commerce Act, and, in many cases, the
language of the act, are made appncaole 10
telegra9h companies The report is unan-
imOuS-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-08-03
A COOL PATRICIDE.
William Rudolph Travels a Long
Distance to Murder His Father.

William Rudolph, man of thirty, shot
and killed his father in the town of Shawnee,
ILL.,, in a quarrel of which his mother
was the subject. The old people did not
live happily together and two years age
there was a separation. Young Rudolph
who has been living in Arkansas, heard that
his mother was being abused by his father
and came all the way to settle the matter,
which he did effectually. After the tragedy
he settled the funeral expenses and gave him
self up.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-09-14
MLElNREEEm 4 90.

Ills firm is composed Of Tbos Klein-
peter, II @. Dfewand G, G. 9. Pa9eot,
and Is one that deserves an extend
~ notice from us, and We take
pleasure IN referring to IL Not for The
purpose Of advertising it alone, bat to
inform epr readers Of the patronage ii
deserves.
The gentlemen composing this arm
ID making their venture, deserve greet
credit, becaase ~ WAS ~ first deemed
very Tisky n put capital in.the goods
they offer, owing 10 TIE then limit.
ed extent agriculture bad been INDUCED
10. But plaek aud energy have reaped
their reward, and this firm has success
q certainty, end giyep an impetus to
agricultural pursuits beyond the ex-
peetation Of the most sangaine.
The firm keeps q stock III farming
implements on hand, that partakes Ell
most Of The features 81 bazaar. From
first TO last their goods consist Of al-
most every implement required on q
farm Of the latest improved character.
Here Will 30 found sugar nlills, eVapo-
rating paAg and kettles rice harvesfers,
with ana without self binders the first
harvester ever made especially foF rice
harvesting mowers from three and
one half to six feet cut, the celebrated
New Deal" plow, from single share 10
fepr-ip gang, Prairie Queen breakers
lexas Ranger steel and wood beams,
Blue Beard with steel aud wood
beams with extra Finn shears, adapted
for blowing among roots, briers, etc,
potato diggers and Lester plows. Disk
pglyefizefs, harTowa, road scrapers,
wheelbarfows, eVltiyatoIs, etc., etc.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-09-14

II does not seem TO 10 understood
that The soptll Il practically d new
country awaiting development ana Gan
only be gfasped by men having The
pefseEefing qualities Of our pioneer
ancestors. abe south Is d poor place
to 81 for q fat Office There il really
already q sarfeit Of politicians. We
need men Of brains, muscle and en-
dowed courage and an iron viii to take
bold Of opportunities
Before yau start from home young
man ask yourself the following qHes-
tioas Am | ready to accept hard
ships and encouragement II order to
obtain future sneeess Have peEse.
Yerenee strong enough 70 enable me
Az overcome the difficulties am
likely % meet with il now countryF
Gan | let 60 fashionable society and
amRsements, theatres, balls and sach
Ike and bnckls down to hard labor I
If you can answer these questions
fagorablY then come south young man,
come to Louisiana, We have here
world Of apdeVeloped wealth thai caR-
pot BE- conquered BY the batilements
of war bun BY industrial tools N The
hands of aH edlcatad geonanrg
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-09-14

Dtstrgcf Meeting Programme.
This meeting Is 10 commence with
Mt Carmel church, Friday, Sept. 2sth,
1853, ~ ] "A O'Clock q n,
Organization Committee appointed
or devotional services,
Introductory sermon by Rey. Warren
Hamilton AZ $50 p. IA.
Question Is a stated prayer meet.
ing 3 necessity 10 church success .
Opened By Ed Trayier.
Saturday, at 3 q. Prayer meeting
conducted by Bro H. p. Green.
At $50 q, 10 Question; us our Sun.
day-sehooi work ia full accord with the
Gospel plan Of church work, and what
good has the Snnday-sehool accom-.
plished fof Christ, by Bro. w r Simp-
zen.
Al a m Preaching by appoint
ment of committee,
At2s30 p ~, Question: "Who was
the frst missionary sent and sustained
faneey God BY the churches. by Ed.
q. B. Rogers
Sunday q 3 a, n,-Prayer meeting
by appointment of committee,
At $50 q. -Sunday-schooi con.
yention, in which We hope to have re,
port from al the Sunday schools Of oas
Association,
At II q. % Missionary sermon by
Eld Rogers, Rev, w, MI Thompson,
alternate. Respectfully,
C0MMETRHE.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-09-14
REVENUE asaa4.


An ordinance levying parish tax on the
valuation Of 1883
sRorJoS /. Be Il ordained BY the Police
Jury Of the Parish of Caleasleu, That for the
purpose OF assisting N defFaying tho crlmi.
nal expenses OF Che Parish of Iaeaslsu for
the year 1883 upder provisions aud By an.
th9rity Of Act No M, approved Match l4th,
1878, an annual al pafDl4aga tax af two milla
on the dollar az the valuation 0f the year
1898, 90 Az the real aud pefaonal property
Situated IN the town 81 Lake Charles, subject
to taxation, shall be levied, assessed sud col
tected IN pnltad States currency.
SEQ. p Be 1t further ordained, That Tor de-
fraYlug the current expenses % the Parish
Tor the year 1888, an annual al fef0iaiai tax
Of 10 mills on the dollar % the valuation 81
The year 1888, on oil the property. real and
personal, situated 10 this paFish subject To
tazAtlopi SHAH be levied, asaesssd and eel-
lented IN United States currency
SEQ. 2, be It further ordained nhat tho
1undR arising from the taxea levied and pro
Yldad tor by the two preceding sections 0i
thia ordinance, together with the iiauilAos Of
lass ahall ~. consolidated and kngwn % a
general fund
Approved ADOLPH MEYER,
President F. "
Atteatl 9osITR VIAcRsT, Clerk I, 5
Sept, IA0t.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-09-14
EH aNENG gN al7E VI. 0.4sEKn.


The any IS done
The setting spni
Growing rad. sinks cuf Of gieWl
The lowing hsrie
/ hear them on fho 8 aicasieu.
The old saw mill
As death is stin,
Save aundrY blessings now and Then
Meath the SKY blue
Glitterine ii the saaliehtis sheen
Tbs caleaaieu
Reteeta the blue
And beaBteoea SKY that bows above
And from afar
Reflected. seems to speak Of love.
WHAT'S theti Hush
I hear slushl
look / ace little boat
a maiden fair
sweetly soffiy snes. afioatl
she gldss along
hear her song
II dies away upon the river
Soft, ripping waves
That make The shafoWs dance and dniverl
Meath starry BEAM
On down the stream,
The lovely maiden fades away
The aephyrs sigh
4 hid faregsll her gentle Law,
Tis calm once moro
The days Of y0re
Crowd past me with their wondrous store
And ere We knew
! wonder who
Dwelt on this beanteous calcasiepl
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-09-14


Welsh is a aonrishiag town on
the Southern Pacific r. r., 28 miles
east of Lake Charles and 1914 miles
from New Orleans, containing al pre-
ept about 500 inhabitants, many 81
whom are western people, Tie sit
uation Of the town is all that could be
desired, being half a mile from the
Laeasine, d wooded stream flowing
south to the gulf. II can Justly be
said 10 be situated ID the centre Of the
GaIeasieu prairie, With the exception
Of the Lacassine II is surrounded BY
vast expanse of prairie reaching to
the Mermentaa river on the east and
TO the long leaf pine on the Calcasieu
river on the north and west,
The town of Welsh, surveyed and
plated ii 1854, did not begin to
build UP rapidly until July, 1887. Ii
April, 1887, The MessFs. Jasinsky and
Reeyer Of Guthrie Co., Ia., and Geo.
D. Moore, MitehelyiIle, Of same State,
VISITED Welsh and being captiyated
with It's splendid location and superior
surroundings purchased lands ia and
near town, and 10 July Of the same
year mere was Witnessed . yeFl9apls
boom ~ Ipe construction or several
good business houses and residences
This town eertainly has a bright fu-
tufe before il, being ID the midst Of a
splendid agricultural country
Occasionally 4 GROWER Wlll tell yoM
this n 4 poor country ara lhe land
Mlli not Pfoanee' pat ihe following
shipments q pFodaets foF the past
year VIII pear faE9taple comparison
VIII any agricultural town Of rs size
~ the west.
the following vas handed me BY
we i9cai agens snlpmepls- ,se9
barrels Of rough Flee, worth here ~ 5o
per barrel 59,s lbs. q wool, worth
~ ets PEE ib, a54 tons lQi hay, worth
heFe apolt @5.9V peF ton 1870 mead
beef easlie, WORTH ABOUT @lf'9o per
heaa
hice and nay Peg aale principle tiaFih
products, though sugar cans, cotton
iFlsh potatoes eng sweet potatoes oata
ana cofp, ana 7 y OILY question q
2 few Years when many Of these Pro
duets WI be raised foT export
Messrs' Prentice and Fulton, T. ~
ro8ers a1a p. + Safr nave lmpostea
large hoeks q improved sheep end
haye gope lnto tbe business Fl sheep |
INDUSTRY % suite 7 laFgs seals
About S00 fasnllles "a western and
noysheEp people hage settled ID and
aFol1a WELSH from aile2saessry slaie |
y the Union from IeAas q NeE |
fgrk
lhe t9@p q welsh Was lqcorpor-
atsq y APPLE 1899, apa H9n' hepry |
8elsp eieeien hfs1 Aay9ft Rn honor |
appropriately eontsffsds ne having |
oeen igppasF q alle toNn.
Mf hiepfy Y elsl e 4 gentleman |
Enogn gqa respected lhfenghoEt
2elspasse tsglls'a'ilA his Aospisapls
homs Aaslng been tos Alany yeafs tlle
griqelp9s sEapplng ps@es iQE travellers
peloFe ihe FaliF9aa Was butls
tle togp 81 gelsa eap p9ast 81 its
iocatl2a, COOS houses, nnmDef ri |
energetic pubic spirited business men
anq many @ef1Ay citlAens lhere are |
n present thFee gooq hotels, PIX gen
era stores, one restaurant, slfery Stable,
lpmpeF yafq, argg ssoFs' market, par,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-09-14

Miss Rosa Allen, an accomplished
young lady of this city. left Thursday
morning for Lake Charles, where she
goes to take position Ii one of Tie
schools. Miss Rosa will be greatly
missed BY large circle Of friends here.
While the schools Of Lake Charles viii
receive valuable accession in an expo.
rienced teacher, and the society Of our
sister city delightful member --S0utls.
east Texas Journal.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-09-14

aIaerEM'aa amHe.



T0T VIRTUE Of a writ Or 6ati faeia4 ssaned
II and 70 ge diieoted lp the Honorable Court
aforesaid have seaed and viii eifer for sale 81
public auction p Che highsst bdiat With the
benefit Of apprMaeManA At the Court HQaae door
q thi8 phtlshi in the tuFp Of Lake Charles Las
On saturday, Aeat. rs 1855,
between legal hours tia following dsseiihsd prop
egtg tl.Wit
Iha seq of MEX, tho MEX BE SR94 gAYk Of
SEA aud SE4 Of SWM OF sec. 21 containing
i6A 41-IGu acres p1r kaceivara ReeetHt no. 724l Il
also the NlN5d of slNa ana S4S IT SWM HI 500.
II, containing l33 i6.i0I aerAa "a Dir HaeelgHr'a
Ree9ipt no, 7h42 alao the SI24 Ut SEs ~ &ee.
~ containing 40 92l01 aeros, p0r Receivers Ee
eeipt mo- 18ti aiae the VIZ 0t INV u and NNf5f
Of stFA Of Sec ~ e1ntaining 1a4 ga.l91 aereH,
per Reeeivet's Receipt no 4e44 also tito E1F54
Fl see and sW X ef seg "a containing 9as 30
A9l ceres per Receivers Receipt No 3a4a Also
the AEd of SEQ -. and N l4 OF SEX and SHs3{ Of
SEA oil SEQ 2g containing 235 eft01 acres nef
RECEIVER lleeelpt No. fs4d also the n TEX Of n ~
of Sec. l2 Containing 50 $1,000 acres pef BeoeiF.
er Receipt No, 3sif also tbs n X of NF4l and
SEA Of AWl2 Of Sec. 1Ji containing lQ1 a9l6e
acres, per ReeeiYeTa Receipt No 7sas AT attn.
ated il TVWrshp Six lgi South Range Six %
West, Louisiana Aloridian.
Seized under said writ.
IEhsia- Casll on the day o. hgle.
DAVID q HELD
Sheria az Caleasieu parlsh Is
sheriff ONCE lake Charles, Lali Apg NJ i8aa
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1888-09-14


West Lake ghafles issituatea 0a the
sest bank 81 tie like lt contains the
Perkins 6 Miller mill, the store of
A. j Perkius. tore Of ~ 3. Norris
and saloon 81 II. Escubas. II has q
Baptist church, with Rev W. e.
Thompson as pastor, and q school 81
about thirty scholars, under the
charge Of Miss Mary Jenkins, Of New
OrleaHa Tbnre are several nice resi-
denees in the place, and quite man
Der Of comfortable cottages. Mi ID.
cubas i building very handsome
hotel of abont twenty rooms which
will be completed ~ The course Of
three or TOM weeks, and be is also
building a Every stable. From the
upper porch Il the hotel may be seen
the Lake Charles College building,
the Baptist Church, the Convent, 0p.
era House, and other buildings on the
east side There are afew trees Oh 4
small island which obstrnct the view
to some extent, and MI. Escnbas ext
poets u have them out down, Il he can
get permission from tho owners. Mi.
Escnbas married The daughter Of Hon.
w. =. Gil, IT Big Woods, aud is :
young man fall Of energy and enter
prise. He is building bis hotel ont
Of the very best lumber, giving the m
side a hard oil finish which makes it
have the appearance Of piece Of fur
uiture. Il will be very attractive,
and il is believed BY parties who know
him best, that his hotel and livery sta-
Bile will be 4 grand success, and will
add ia i great measure to bring about
4 boom this lall FOR the little City OBJ
tho west baek 81 the lake.
Mr., Esenbaa and Mr., Norris own
each square Of two Of land there, and
there may DO one ortwo others owning
lots, but, with these exceptions, Dir.
Al. Perkins ia the sole owner, and
owns almost continuously for three
miles We hear it limited that The
real estate fern Of Gray ~ Hardy, Of
this city, Will soon lay out several
streets and lHilding blocks, and that
Mr., Perkins will place them on the
market, If Ills he the case We pre-
diet that quite boom will strike that
place soon. The only reason heretos
fore why It has not improved more
rapidly ia for the simple reason It has
never been placed 90 The market.