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tours of strike, Ization wbiehat few le thatstupidirkiBen but the er andnskillfuler per-iftfc all,y when •actiea-i union elpless simply judice. union”fifteenfig its r ftlle-pletely d havehave hought elation ite rests i man a re have so are *s in a is time ence to ey have of theit they ■ break le gain, s ml inti it allat the nfcerestIf they cessive m still ey can ieh will e wiser ancier.W ales *er, thesoveredtration,n, nearI. The of the called lodgedas “ongone toiNletxolM.it3Sa terri-ressingRrir*£»Cincinnati has long been famous for thebeauty and elegance of Its suburban scenery and villages. Indeed, visitors from ether cities can scarce restrain their admiration as theyare shown through our beautiful Mount Auburn, Clifton or Avondale, but break forth in laudatory commendation of the magnificentreality before them. Nor have the citizens of these favored localities been chary of the hospitality, but on every occasion, when distinguished strangers have been among us, they have vied with each other in streneons efforts to maintain the reputations of the Queen City for hospitality and muciflcei.ee, second to that of no city in the Union.Bat with all this private liberality, there has been a serious drawback ta the pleasures of a drive out through our 'suburbs, in the fact that until recently there 'has been to fl rvt-class house of entertainment in our vicinity where a gentleman could take bU wife, mother or sweetheart and fbel assured that the company they would meet there would be such as a pore and refined lady could meet without scruple.It is with great pleasure that we announce to the many readers of the Stab that this blur upon the full pleasure of a trip to our environs no longer exists, and that there Is now a place of entertainment provided tor them, whose surroundings are as elegant, refined and complete as can be found in the most sumptuous private residence in the land. Ool. J. C. Crane, feeling that there was a void of this kind to be filled, has purchased a magnificent tract of land on the College Hill road, on which stands a beautiful residence; 'this residence he has fitted up In a most attractive and elegant manner, for the entertainment of the respectable citizens of our city who may honor him with their presence.Here they can enjoy themselves to the top of their bent, away irom the soct and turmoil of the city, and where the pure fresh air, that finest of all tonics, awakens their dormant appetites. They can regale themselves with viands from the hands of a cook whose dishes' would arouse the envy of old Epicurus himself. If our citizens who are driving ont the avenue will seek the umbrageous shade of the primeval woods surrounding Forest Home, breathe the fresh air, heavy with the perfume of nature’s own aroma, and taste of the Colonel's good cheer, we are satisfied they will return home delighted with this article that led them to seek Forest Home in its sequestered sylvanshade.The Bt •enabled by P. 1was elelt;eotamith credent! *M takei’i 1At the s, cilmen ye resolutionproper eoi Int tract par t meatiabliebintmount.Bequest and repor Miami Ralivering i making e For the to Lndlow A petiti tension o Kline store tion inti the propo!To appr as follows Eton mac tallied by (150; Jobi grade on 1 Gray dell, grading 1 revising a to pay torAn ordideed to th tor the pu A reconMayor’s cl itely post; Mr. Metege spoke Mk(Pb erence to against m article re presume t would Mat the rightsU
Newspaper Details
The Evening Star
Cincinnati, Ohio, US
Thu, Jun 27, 1872
Page 1
Full Page
Clipped by
Cincinnati A.
OH, USA 26 Aug 2021
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