davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-13
lvrsa ssr regular e~rs-ponasss
OUR WARRINGTON LETTER.
WAsulno1ox, d. e., Jan. s. lees.

Al the close Of The year II u pro-
badly the proper thing 10 briefly
review the governments financial eondi-
tion. During the month Of December.
the receipts from sll sources were e29,-
325 250, and the Disbursements were
tl0, ,4O0. $50, net gain Of nearly nineteen
nlillions, out Of which amount about
three and : half millions interest upon
the public debt must be paid. leaving the
total surplus for Dece mher nearly fifteen
millions and . half; during that month
the national debt Wss reduced fifteen and
quarter millions, and for the whole
yesr II was decreased little moro than
one hundred and seventeen million dol
lars the largest reductions being made
In June aud November
II 10 understood that Speaker Carlisle
had 6nished HE moot tedious and
Troublesome undertak ing--that Of max
ling out his committee lists. and with bic
great experience, Il is confidently be-
Ilieved that his work will be acceptable,
although many members will Be disap-
pointed at their Assignment. The COM
Imittees were TO b announced yesterday,
but differences - - assignments pre-
vented. Those not familiar with the
Workings Of congressional ambition can
mot conceive OF the jealousies and bick-
lerings Of aspiring statesmen In such mat
lters. Ifa members name does not ap-
pear first on Z committee. he would like
10 be second or third; every congress-
man has : settled aversion 10 appearing
last on . committee.
Under the lesd Of those Republican
|malignants, Senators Sherman, Hoar and
lEdmuuds, . concerted effort 10 being
made 70 defeat the confirmation Of Mr..
Lamar, but Il will probably fail Of ifs
purpose. although il may defer action on
the nomination several weeks. The pro-
posed promotion Of the Secretary will be
made the occasion Of . lengthy and heat
ed partisan debate BY the Republicans,
lin which the South will be severely a.
sailed. Senator Sawyer, OF Wisconsin,
and one or two other Rer ublican Sena-
tors, have intimattd . willingness 10 vote
for Mr. Lamar's translation, and there is
little doubt OF his ultimate success.
The Democratic Senators are very
pronounced in favor ~ tariff reform, and
They have appointed : committee, OF
~" -. ~ .,.. ,..s.. 4. ,hs uonss IN
w"n sne ps,.y 'ss .sd's,;o. 80 - .nch { MI
,n.,s' -. '.~~ .~ccs.sr;lv or;c;rs,s ~ ,hat bodv
NJ Kenns's selection is signiacanG .,
Ihis vi.ws On the question Of tariff legis
Iiatiom are known 10 be conservative. ans
il i wherefore thought thar he u inclined
~ fsvor : compromise measure.
Roth parties realize that the tariff mus
lke revised. and they are accordingly
making preparations with the view %
accomplishing that object and at ihs
ssme time preserving partisan align
u,ents. Il remains 10 be seen whether
such 1 difficult feat in political gysnDas
tics can Be e. ccuted successfully.
-'- - -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-13

The state teachers, Ct their recent 80
sion, passed these resolutions: "Re-
solv0d, That II ID the sense Of the IndIou9
state teachers' association that legislation
looking to the prohibition Of the salo
ef tobacco to persons lees than sixtoea.
years Of age should be enacted, and thae
the committee On legislation Of this -
sociation be instructed TO take action n.
behalf Of the sssociation 70 furihsring
ouch legislation
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-13
,.urp KvKRY 1RIDAY, At sAsPEn
pupois COUNTY. INDIANA. p
CLEMENT DOANE.
orrrCE. In CouR,Ex BUILDING on
wr.r sixth STREET.


RArRs on ADvERr-sEIN0.
:, .ouare, 10 lines or less, ] week. 81 90
rses ~ subsequent insertion, % cts.
ra,s.r advertisements at thesame rate
'S'.stion over even sQuare or squares
s,,r,ed as square. These are the terms
.'"r. .'.",rrsusient al vcrtis = rcasona-
y. y. ABDUCTION will be made to regular
.os vat;ces q appointment Of admins
..ors and legal notices Of like character
> be paid in advance.
AxxouxcIsa cAxDIDArss-
-or Township Ohicers, each Sl.0o
oI rcrntv I" ESQ
~ District, Circuit, or State. b.Oo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-13
NATURAL CAS-
why Don't Jasper Have IT.

We ere indebted 10 the courtesy Of
Hon. John Il. Forkner. President or the
Ciiixens Natural Gas Company. OF An
derson. for . copy of the Anderson
Herald, with an account Of the 6rst ycar's
opers tion Of that company, from which
it u seen TO have been we'll Managed %
Va should expect from Mr.. F0vkuer
being at the head oft. II has two wells,
and ten miles Of pipe laid, and consider
able material on hand for extension, oil
'of which has cost only tl6.896 45; and
has now l38 consumers. who average
Ola each per year, making tl6 So, enough
10 pay Z handsomo dividend, although
|the advantages Of Il are just beginning
Ito be realized. and the number Of con-
Isumers will he largely increased, when
the weather will again admit OF lay ing
more pipe and making connections. The
stock holders, besides, numbering 2l7, Ill
Iget their gss free. Mr.. Forkner says, In
closing his annual address 70 the stock
holders:
In cIosing this statement, allow me
10 call your attention 10 tho fact that the
OF "The Citizen Gas Com
Ipany" bas given the city Of Anderson
what no other city on the globe has. .
lsystem Of frse fuel, where real esfste
residences, or business property, may be
purchased with free fuel attached there.
10. We are the pionsers in this matter,
land by Il Anderson has been given .
name abroad, enjoyed By none of our
sister cities or ~ the cities IN the In
diana gss field, none have made 90 good
use of natures fuel. sud placed II 20 near
the people. and 50 cheap to consumers,
~ has Anderson. Here the poor enjoy
The blessing Of natural gss along with
the rich. Their homes are made happy
and cheerful, warm and comfortable Al
80 small cost, that the expense 70 not
felt. Jxo. L. FoRKxER.
| President Of the Citizens Gas Co."
| All jasper has to do to enjoy similar
blessings, and enjoy year Of such pros-
perity and growth, - hss never ysl
sbsken up this old town. is for the ofi-
Gers OF the company 10 60 10 work i'm
snediately. and spend the $1,000 Tho peo-
ipIe have entrusted to their care. for that
purpose, in carrying ont the wishes oi
nine-fenihs OF the stock subscribers.
Once demonstrated that we have the
lgas. and money IL abundance 10 usilixe
III will BE- speedily forthcoming. Go to
work. or call meeting and resign.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-13

Mattcr.oS.fact Mother 60 fashlossble
who % going out) Clara, {
think your hustle 3 altogsth6r too large
TO look we'll.
Fsshionabis Daughter know. mann
ma but you have ne' idsa how slippery
tho oideWGlks ar6.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-13
Tresid ent Of the Citizens Gas Co,

Princeton has contracted with Kinney
" Thomas 20 drill = second we'll. The
which has I franchise from the
city for Iaving ,nains, bought the frst
wei for t1,@c5 aud propose to keep
drilling holes ill they find enough ga
70 supply the people with gss and fuel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-01-13

wife (rssdiug) This paper ssyg that
Il Western orator roforo % the mulo -
The "mugwump Of the animal kinHdem..
Husband wv Yes, poor male. Ho oo9
'b.cn : subject 0f abuse from tims 49,
metncfiai.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-10

Leland hotel, Chicago, for comfort.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-10
A Mad Cat and a Mad Stone.

George Bartlett, living near Morgan
postoffice, Chase County, Kansas, with
his father, Albert Bartlett, was bitten
by a rabid cat just above the right knee.
He was passing by a hodge when the
cat sprang upon him and bit him in the
leg. 1t thar followed him to an oat field
belonging to Mr.. Charles Meyer. The
cat being a great pet Mr.. Lewis Pietfer
o it in his arms to take it to the
house so it would not get hurt with the
reaper. The cat bit Mr.. Lewis Pietfer
in the face, infflicting quite a wound,
and had to be choked off. The cat af-
terward whipped off three large dogs,
as it is presumed the dogs became al
armed through their instinct at KNOW
ing the cat was rabid. The cat jumped
at a yearling colt and scratched the colt
in the face. The cat tried to enter the
house of Mr.. Bartlett, who to further
test the condition of the cat, slightly
raised the window and stuck an iron
poker through. The cat fought the
poker hard. The following day the cat
was shot. These boys were bitten on
Iune %. 1888. and on Sunday, July /,
they became alarmed about their condi-
ton, n on Monday, July 2, they went
to Mr.. X, ID. Lee OF Strong City, who
has the best mad stone in the state.
Mr.. Lee applied the stone eight times,
on George Bartlett. The first applica-
tion lasted 5 hours; the second lasted /
hour and so minutes: third l hour 4
minutes; fourth 2 hours; fifth hour and
80 minutes, sixth 2 hours and 50 minutes;
seventh 80 minutes; eight, 90 minutes.
On the tenth day the stone adhered
only % minutes.
The parties to all this returned to
their homes feeling that they had been
saved. Mr.. X. ID. Lee is an old soldier,
and believes he has the mad stone owned
by a confederate general of great re
nOwn. The stone was in a medicine
chest that was captured in the noun
tains of West Virginia.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-10

GREYLOCK INSTITUTE.
" South Williamstown, Berkshire county,
Mass. A private school for boys. Prepare for
college, scientific school or business. Forty-sev-
enth year begins Thursday, September 18th.
For catalogue address GEO. +. MILLS,
Principal.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-10
In the Amusing COmedietta OF
tUaed-Un.N

Sir Charles Coldstream, a blase man Of
fashion, is made to deprecate everything in
which everybody else is supposed to take an
interest, with the lanquid remark that
''there is really nothing in it," He even ex
tended this criticism to the crater Of Versu-
Wis, down which he looked, but saw "noth-
ing in it," Such characters are scarcer on
this side of the Atlantic than abroad, but
they exist here Notwithstanding. Such men
need a "hllip to nature'' to incidentally slim
ulate their jaded appetite, overcome their
lassitude, and renew the zest of existence.
They and others upon whom the worlds en-
joyments are beginning prematurely to pail,
will find Hostetter's Stomach Bitters a
wholesome and speedy renewal of vigor and
health. Appetite returns, dyspeplia and
bilious SYMPTOMS disappear, the nerves grow
strong, and the hour of retirement is I'M
fraught with apprehension of uneasy repose
when this superlative tonic is employed. IL
remedies fever and ague, rheumatism and
kidney troubles.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-10

Bette Stuart Institute fFG on Yorsa GA 1aF;s
viii commence its 2lst year september 18th. 1883. Ad.
vantages unsurpassed. Home comforts; careful
training. Apply to Mrs. NJ. MCKEE HOMES, Principal.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-10

TIME P~EEKSKILL MILITARY ACADEMY
l. PeeksKill- on Hudson, N. Y. Send for cata-
logue. JNO. NJ. TILDEN. MD. MA. Principal.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-10

The Life Of the flesh is the blood
thereof" pure blood means healthy
functional activity and this bears with
it the certainty of quick restoration
from sickness or accident. DR.. j. II.
McLean's Strengthening Cordial and
Blood Purifier gives pure rich blood,
and vitalizes and strengthens the whole
body. Sl.0O per bottle.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-10
Sewer Proposals.

Sewer Proposals.
SEALED proposals will be received by the
~ undersigned up to 4 o'clock p. m. of Wed
nesday, september 18th, 1888. for furnishing the
material ana constructing sewers according to
plans and specifications on flo in the clerks
ONCE IN the city OF Grand Island, Hall Co, Neb,
The work embraced in said sewers is approx
mately as follows:
6,1S0 feet of I0-inch pipe.
lO,4O feet of l2-inch pipe.
$500 feet of l6-inch pipe.
go feet of lS-inch pipe.
1,R5 feet of 2i-inch pipe.
l2,bi5 feet of 2i-inch pipe.
133 manholes.
70catch basins.
lOO'OOO lbs. of castings.
An bids shall De made upon the printed bid
ding blanks which accompany the specinca-
tions furnished by the city upon application to
the undersigned. and no COSTS are TO be taxed
against the city In any event upon the bids,
Each bid, to be considered, must contain q GER
titled check upon a local bank In the sum OF
$,Ul.OO. payable to the city of Grand Island as
forfeit money In the event that the bidder shall
rail- TO enter into "A contract with good and
snthcient bonds within ten days notice OF
The city reserves the right to reject any or all
proposals.
Bids TO be enclosed in a sealed envelope with
endorsement 'Sewer PROPOSAL" thereon and
addressed to the undersigned.
BY order OF the Mayor and City Council.
G.. W BRININ0ER, City Clerk.
Grand Island, Hall Co, Nebraska.
au,d2Ot
Omaha daily bee., 1888-08-10
No Pay Till Cured. 7 7 E: ;;$$ $40 4 y T. ! gG a ;

hood, etc, lack OF vlgOr, Development, etc. We have
the faith In our remedy to make this ofher: Payment
need not be n.ade till permanent cure IL effected. Adj
dress Western Kennedy Co. Box oo9, Omaha, Neb.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
AT MoNrEAaLE.
Tho Attraction Held Out by This Cha.
tauqua OF tho South.

hhhIhh W NHN 1ouNus
Special Correspondence of The Appeal;
MoNrr,uLE, June 2.-GcOrsc n. Chambers,
p. the Nashville school Of fine arts. will
agiin be director Of the classes aud the
skciching club of the summer schools here.
His recent declaration In the Nashville
Amoiom Of belief In the greatest POSSIBLE.
tiles for art being In the south IL IN exact
accord with the views II Thomas Nelson
ragc In literature, aud Gcorgc. W. Cable In
moral science and politics Such music Is
very soothing and the recollection that Il
was possibilities" that won Us our indie.
pcndcncc n little over 100 years ago Is apt 90
To graft our theories to hope.
Monicaglc stands without peer In posi-.
bilitics. let II not be fonsoticn that effort
and numbers accomplish the effect of a
moral cause, aud that the friends of W great
n movement for the Capitalization 81 our
best talent for q work Of holiday making i
essential 10 the development toward the
high ideal rcsort.
There has yccn very great deal " prcpa.
ration made In the yearly efforts of a few
kcnlous friends aud n few far sighted news
paper men. The few mistakes in Judgment
are among the most useful entails ~ former
year. sympathy with the movement has
been universal, but personal cnullmcnt for
active usefulness has been very limited.
The Christian and the Nationalist agree
a, to the temper aud health of the man being
dependent upon his comforts and his pleas,
urC- largely. Man living by bread alone Cor
body or soul, u sometimes iamished.
To find place where one ha.
unlimited liberty of view, the greatest
possibilities Tor collecting new thought food.
n climate of even cool temperature aud waters
rare M to excellence. exercises sway a house.
holders mind for the location of his family.
The mountains have every natural advantage
possible 60 inland summcring places. aud
Monteaglc has attractions rndiniing IN many
directions. The hotel IA thoroughly recon.
siructcd, the water question solved Mr.
U. l.. Terry, the business manager, has the
rpuiation of n thorough business man. Cot.
tagr oNncr are doing same effective work on
the lots. The schools promise good attend.
ancc, aud very satisfactory curriculum.
Socially, Montcnglc will be q greater sue.
cess than ever before, N Il can be definitely
asccrtaincd by application fOm the best
families Of our southern cities. We can A..
srtt this. The scenery herr II grand and in.
spring. The rcccnt rains have given a yer.
duru surprisingly lovely aud of all degree.
Of tint The air u cool. clear aud hmcinr.
the siarlit nights delightful. Memphis ha.
been very loyal 10 MonicaFlc, and this year
good many new names are enrolled.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

touched upon and such other matters af-
iecting transportation questions as may be
presented and which can be complied with
without detrimcnt to the interests you rep
resent"
AT the close Of Mr.. Phillips remarks an
expression of views from other gentlemen
were solicited, and several of them replied
that they were gratifed that the conference
had taken place; that they now fully under
stood and Endorsed the purposes Of the bu-
reau, and would cheerfully furnish II at all
times with any information in the scope of
its request.
The commissioner has been listed on all of
the railroad exchanges in the south and
northwest, and by this means he keeps well
posted as TO all changes in rates, either spe-
cial or general on all the roads.
The charter, while quite lengthy, is a very
explicit one. The following extracts from
1t Will give an idea OF its purposes and the
restrictions by which il is governed:
The general welfare Of society, not indi-
vidual profit, is the object for which this
charter is sought and granted, and hence the
members are not stockholders, in the legal
acn'e of the term, and no dividends or prof
its shall be divided among the members.
The members may, at any time, voluntarily
dissolve the corporation by n conveyance of
its assets and property 10 any other corpora
tlon holding charter from the State for
purposes not of individual profit, first pro-
viding for corporate debts. A violation OF
any of the provisions Of the charter shall
subject the corporation TO dissolution ut the
instance Of the State.
This charter Is subject TO modification or
amendment; and in ease said modification or
amendment is not accepted, corporate bust
ness is Ia cease, and the assets and property,
after payment Of debts, are to be conveyed,
as aforesaid, 10 some other corporation hold
ing charter for purposes not connected
with individual profit. Acquicscence in any
modification thus declared, shall he deter
mined in a meeting Of the members espe-
cially called for that purpose, and only those
voting in favor of the modification shall
thereafter compose the corporation.
The means, assets income or other prop
erty of the corporation shall not be en-
ployed, directly or indirectly, for any other
purpose whatever than 10 accomplish the
legitimate objects Of its creation, and, by no
implication or construction, shall IL possess
the power TO issue notes or currency, deal In
currency, notes or coin, buy and sell prod
duets, or engage In any kind Of trading OPP
Grafton, nor hold any more real estate than
is necessary for its legitimate purposes.
Expulsion shall be the only remedy for the
non-payment Of dues by the members, and
there shall be no individual liability against
the members for corporate debts, but the
entire corporate property shall be liable for
the claims Of creditors.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
uoII, Springs, Miss.

A rather novel wedding took place In IIol.
" Spring, early last Monday morning Miss
Matte Little aud her sister, of TusCumhin,
Ala, were here on visit a. Mr.. ID. J. OF.
yer. Sunday young gentleman from Shelf
field made his appearance aud spent most II
the day in company with Miss Matte. Next
morning the Rev. Mr.. Postcn received notice
that his presence was desired ut Mrs oil
ycr's. aud when lac arrived hc was handed
the license. aud Ia few moments Miss Mat
tie Little was Mrs. Howard. The ailhir was
~ much a surprise Ia Mrs. oliver n 10 any
one else. M no one had q suspicion NJ any
thing Of that kind. Mr. r. u. Howard an
his bride left Tuesday morning for Gndsdcn,
Ala.
Mrs. II. q. McNamcc has been quite sick,
but II out again.
A meeting Of the Ladies' Monumental ns.
| sncia,inn will be held un Monday, June 1, at
| = o'clock PIN, IN the Presbyterian lecture
room.
The Rev. Mr. Hodge, ofOlivc Branch, who
| has been assisting the Rev. Mr.. lngr with his
| meetings, has returned Ia hir post
Prof A NJ. Moore, principal IT the Wavcr.
" institute, llyhalia, was Ia town few days
since.
The Rev. WIN. II. Phillips. of Maryland.
II visiting his sister, Mrs a. = Stith.
Mrs. Handy aud Miss Lula Mu-.. NJ Veto.
ria. spent Monday In Holly spr ngs
Mr. aud Mrs. Levi Roberts visited Tupclo
aud Fulton last week.
The Hon. 4. NJ. Stevens wis In town yes
terlay.
The Hon. J. n Morgan will open the can
yaS al this place on June II, at II o'clock
am.
Mr.. Y. NJ Smith was In Birmingham this
week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03
Progrlm. commencIng al o'elock pm :
LIE MoYNE ALUMNI.
Annual Reunion OF the Association Fri
day Night.

hunuhl hcunlOn OF tue ASSOCIATION Fri
day Night.
The LeMoync Alumni association held IL
annual reunion In the library Of I.cMoyne
institute Friday night, June 1. In spite Of
the terrific wind aud rain storm, which com.
mcnccd about $ o'clock anj lasted until after
midnight, there was good number in at.
tendance TO welcome the class Of lsss, which
consisted Of eight bright, intelligent aud
promising young men and two sweet and
charming young ladies. The meeting was Of
unusual Interest, because of the promised
treat assured by an entertaining program.
After repairing % the dining.room and
playing havoc with the dainty festivities
prepared by the hostess, the association rcas.
scmblcd In the library and bcgnn the literary
exercises by singing Nearer My God 20
Thee Then the address 81 the president
was given by Prof J. r. Gl0stcr, Of
Townsville, Tenn. Miss ". A. Henderson,
class 81 iSs5, gave the welcome address
beautifully piciuring the school days Of
yorc. The RESPONSE was given by Mr.
NJ l.. Jones, who Left deep i'm.
preston upon the alumni Of bis loyal devo.
ton 90 his alma mater Mr.. Jones i a credit
20 his class, TO the school and 90 the race
The toasts. which were skilfully managed In
the hands Of Mr.. n. II. Evans, werc enjoyed
by all Mr. Evans spoke on ''our Field"
Mr. VI. n. Barker, IN a beautiful poem, Our
Alma Mater" Mis- Y. A. barnes Of the
faculty. ON The Children of JcMoyne."
The orator 81 the occasion. was the Hon. 3.
= Odom, Of Marion, Ark. Ills Grafton on
'Our Influence" was touching pointed and
enjoyable. Mr.. @. J. Williamson's solo, with
Miss " A. McCulloughs accompaniment,
was Just the thing for the occasion: II was a
rare treat Mrs. H. r. Church was 90 have
entertained the association with a solo, but
owing 10 the latcness ~ the hour she was en-.
cused. The officers Tor the ensuing year are.
J. H. Glosicr. president; Miss u y FELTON,.
yioc.prcsidcnt; \. J. Hunter. secretary; Mis-,
Y. A. Mccullough, treasurer. and q. T..
Hamilton. historian. The report NJ the his.
evening.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-03

ident Of the Helena, Tupelo & Decatur Rail-
road company, is in birmingham on bust
ness for his road.
Jourdon Boon, esq, Of Corinth, was in Tu-
pelo Wednesday
Miss Minnie Gilbert, Of Verona, was in
town last week, the guest Of Miss Kincan'
non.
Little Ethel Clifton, aged four years, n
daughter Of Mr. G. II. Clifton, OF this place,
died few days since in Clcburnc, Tex, while
on visit there with her mother.
Prof. =. A. Scott, Of Verona, has moved TO
Sheffield Ala, where he will take charge OF
a school.
Capt G. i. Kohlhrim spent last week at
Saltillo on business.
The Rev. J. NJ Wyatt, OF Winona, Miss,
formerly resident of this place, visited
here during the past week.
Mr.. John G. Gates, Of Fulton, was in Tu-
pclO Monday.
Mr.. 4 G. Williams and Miss Fannie Green,
Of this place, were married on the 9th ult.
An elegant wedding supper was given,
which was after -. by largo number Of
friends.
Mr. i. T. CLARK & Verona, was IN town
Saturday, on business.
Mr.. j, w. Keys, Of this place, who is
drumming for Carter Bros. n Co.. Of Louis
willie, Ky, is at home 10 stay some time.
W. w. Stone, Of this place. visited rela.
tiycs in Chcsteryillc during the past week.
Mr. .. s. Cnllens, of Walleryille, visited
this place last week
Mr.. q. H. Clifton started TO Cleburne,
Texas last Thursday week ago, in answer
TO telegram stating that his little daughter
Ethel was dead
A new hotel will be built in Tupelo soon
II is to cost $4,000.