Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-06-26
F.XPATRIATED AMERICANS
The Attractive Features of m Esto,. in scotlnnd Which Is Offered to
 Our Men of Wealth.

Some idea of the luxury of the rio, Americans who Live abroad may be oatl cred from a circular recently sem X certain persons in this city who it wss thought might take an interest in tBs approaching sale of an estate in scot land. The estate has for several year. past been occupied by the most cor. spicuous family of expatriated Amer jeans that has ever lived in Eurono The splendors of living in this plaos have from time 10 time been reDorta5 here by persons who have visited tbs estate. The present information con. corning it is the first to reach ber. in statistical form. 1t is probably m. necessary to explain that this eireula, went only to persons who might h. supposed to have money enough to ow, such an estate and buy tiff they wantaJ it. The property is still leased by tb. American family that has occupied for several years. The purchaser will have the privilege of turning that fam. fly out-a privilege that might be an. preciated by a democrat who has ae duired his money since this family bs E came rich. The reeently-announeed in. tention of the family to live permaaeBt ly iE Europe is believed to have had some influence in bringing about tbs | present sale.
 The introductory description make, plain the extent Of the estate:
 "The estate, which is one of sineu,, 9 beauty and one of the most attractir. in Che north of Scotland, lies on tbs K banks of loeh, along which il extep8, about Is miles. It contains about 3gn acres of arabic land, 37,783 acres os moor and 5,132 acres of wood, oria3g about 46, ,150 acres. Of the above. 2S Ml acres of the moor and about 1 ,s52 aeFeQ of wood are iuclosed as deer forps. The remaining 13,979 acres of Inoorapi 1,670 acres of wood are attached h farms and erofts as pasture The wood around the mansion house are Brs served as pleasant covers. and these with young plantations still iuclose8 amount to 1.6l0 acres. The man5a house contains large dining-room. R5 drawing-rooms, billiard rooms. 15 be5 rooms, besides all other suitable ae commodation. The offices also ar. very comfortable" NS
 Ail Scotch estates are bought pfiat; paliy for the sake of the fishing al shooting. these details, impressge Il they might sound. would mean notaaI without tHe statistics on tEe morei portant feature. They are set forth this inviting form;
 The deer forest is one of the hs in the north. II includes tbe 9a known mountain of Fonfvouie. fa0 ite resort of deer. There is a right fishing in the loch ex-adverso of lands, and the salmon and trout h ing is very good. Game of all kinds plentiful. The following is a note the game and fish killed during thesa SOB eff Is97-98: Nineteen hundred aaK fony-tvo grouse, 76 blackgane, plover, PIP cartridges, 3,002 pheasal 143 woodeoek, 91 snipe, 646 wild dpS 5 teal, 8 brown hares, 07 white or ) hares, 3,301 rabbits, 51 stags, 2 hind 12 roedeer and 31 various. 27 saln' and grilse and 115 trout Total, 9a
 In view of the brevity of the shO ing season, the total appears amplebf there are other aspects of that seasI which are not so advantageous. II on account of the shertness that Ams cans rarely purchase Scotch estates are unlikely to regard the present Rf osition with any greater interest E that arising from the contemplati@ the way in which expatriated eitiA are able to amuse themselves fora autumn weeks.-N. Y. Sun.