140 
THE SPORTSMAN’S AND TOUTIST’S GUIDE. 
tage, Sharpe’s, Swartz’s, the Davidson 
House, Rural Home, and Carvers’ 
are the very best. Most all the 
hotels have bath-houses attached, and 
all those little accessories, so necessary 
to comfort, have 
not been fcr o ter. \ a i | 
Boats are plenty, i hI | 
and are free to , \ 
the guests of the Mil 
8 veral hotels. | | 
Menasha - Nee - | ! Hk 
nih, situated on ill 
Lake Winnebago i 
just where the lake i 
empties into Fox 4 
River, ig one hun- | 
dred and two miles | 
from Milweukee. | 
Lake Wiv:neba- fh 
go has an area of Mil 
three hundred i 
the comfort of guests attentively cared 
for. A very pleasant drive. is to start 
from the door of the “ National” and 
follow the road along down the lake to 
Oshkosh, twelve miles south, or over to 
square miles, and 
the sportsman necd 
of iy 
have no. lack 
pleasurable novel- 
ties. 
Wolf rivers flows 
The Fox and i 
through it, and the Mi 
outlet has il | 
long noted “I 
as the finest bass tl 
fishing ground in 
the State—it might 
here 
been 
AIH 
if 
ROBERTS’ SUMMER RESORT, MENASHA. 
be said in the worl |. al Al il 
Sailing vessels cL 
can always be had, i a 
Wu 
and the advantages are unsurpassed. 
The drives are numerous and pleasant. 
The National Hotel 
(Forsythe Brothers, proprietors), is a 
fine brick building, overlooking the river 
and lake, within five minutes’ walk of 
the depot. The table is always first- 
class, the rooms are large and airy, and 
of Menasha | 
| 
MS 
ae 
Appleton, a little over four miles north. 
Robert’s Summer Resort is kept by 
John Roberts. To speak in his praise 
is almost useless, as he is well known 
throughout the country as a worthy host. 
His House is situated on Doty’s Island, 
half a mile from the Menasha depot. It 
occupies the site of the old homestead of 
