davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11
Successful Cattle Feeding.
Westminster Advocate.

The greatest success in cattle feeding that has
come within our knowledge has been done by
Mr. Henry G. Cover, OF Unlontown. this county.
On the 10th of last August he bought two steers
which weighed 1870 gross. On the 2ist of May,
when they were sold, they were put on the
same scales, weighing 1900 pounds This was
an increase of 705 pounds each in the nine
months they were fed-an average of 49, pounds
a month, and nearly 2H pounds day. If any
cattle feeder in Maryland, Virginia or Penn.
sylvania has done as we'll or better we should
like to hear from him. The steers were bought
for SAL .65, and were sold for $141.70.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11

On Wednesday evening, as Mr.. Edward A.
Hanna, of the firm of Rouse " Hanna, Delta,
was driving two-horse carriage rapidly to.
wards the railroad station at Delta, the horses
became unmanageabe and the carriage was up.
set. Mr.. Hanna was thrown violently out upon
the ground, and was severely injured about the
face and other parts of the body. Two young
ladies, who were with him in the carriage, were
also thrown out, but received only slight inju
ries.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11
The Richest Men In Hartford County

are not the ones with the largest income nor the
ones with the most property. The rich men are
those who have good business, good home, Il
good name, a disposition to boost others. and a
habit of exercising the disposition, and who keep
insurance. WASHINGTON LIFE INSURAN ID
CO., of New York City.
l.. K. BALDWIN, General Agent, s Postofice
Avenue Baltimore. ]. j. ALEXANDER, Agent
for Hartford county, Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11

FINE STRAwBERRIEs.-We are indebted to
Mr.. VIM. b. Hopkins for basketball of very
large and luscious Sharpless Strawberries grown
by him on the river hills. We have never seen
such quantity of fine berries together at one
time. They were admired by all who saw them
and no doubt were enjoyed by the Deputy
Grand Commander of the Knights Templar, and
his friends, to whom they were presented.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11

ASNAKE AT CHURCH.-Some commotion was
caused at Rock Spring Church, last Sunday, by
the discovery of black snake on the roof. The
caves overhang the wall considerably and
the only way the snake could have gotten there
was by climbing up the rain.spout. The reptile
being chased descended to the ground in that
way and was killed. 1t was four feet long.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11

The bill to permit the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company to build their bridge
between New Jersey and Staten Island, N.
Y, passed the House of of Representatives
on Monday. 1t only needs the signature of
President Cleveland to become law
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11
GAIL BOA rs, ROW BOATS,
- FISHING AND GRABBING,
ATOAK GROVE, BUSH RIVER,

<<37ygs> The undersigned has refitted his
%-~-A--n->~ shore so as to accommodate Fishing,
Grabbing and Sailing Parties in the best manner.
A new pavilion has also been erected for dancing
parties. Parties will be conveyed to the Fishing
Grounds in new and safe Sail and Row Boats,
under the charge of Capts. Dwyer and Leght,
both experienced and prudent men. Parties of
four and over % cents each.
Crab Lines and Fishing Tackle furnished free of
charge, and always ready. Bait at moderate
prices. rrot Lines and Bait 81 extra. Boats for
fishing parties of any number can be secured 10y
addressing day or two in advance,
JOHN p. LEIGHT,
lie Edgewood, Hartford Co., Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11

LOITZ- May o3d, 1886, at the
residence of Jacob Gross, near Jarrettsville, by
Rev. T. NJ. Cathcart, JULIUS A. f. LOTT to
SOPHIA NJ. MILLER, both of the city of Bati-
more.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11
DEED ID.

LOMAX.:-At her parents residence in Phila-
dephia, on Saturday June 9TH, oftyphoid fever,
E. A. LOMAX, only daughter Joseph Lomax,
formerly of Hanway's Factory, Hartford county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11

MIR. Gladstone's bill for home rule in Ire,
land has been defeated in the British Parlia.
ment An appeal will now be made to the
people of England and new Parliament
may be elected which will give Ireland the
right of local self-government and an oppor-
tunity to develop whatever capacity her peo-
pie may have for achieving prosperity and
securing happiness. The whole affair may
justly be regarded as revolution, and revo.
lutions never go backwards. The cause Of
Ireland, at the worst, can only be delayed
Her future is bright with promise.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11
MARRIED.

announcements Of Marriages and Deaths n
obituary Notices fire cents per incl
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11

MISSIONARY MEETING.-The woman's
wi Foreign Missionary Society of the Presby.
terry of Baltimore will hold its June meeting In
the Bel Air Presbyterian Church, on Thursday
j une tTth. Morning session commencing at II
O'Clock; afternoon session at O'Clock. Lunch
at o'clock for all who may attend. All ladies
cordially invited. lie
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11

State of Maryland, County of Hartford, IS:
l Jas. McAfee. Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief.
JAS. MCAFEE, Cashier
subscribed and sworn to before me, this 9th
day of June, 1896.
FRANK n. JACOBS
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
WILLIAM wOOLSEY,l
JOHN MOORES. ! Directors
ALLEN HOFFMAN,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11
CORNER STONE LAYING-Tbe Cor

CORNER STONE LAYING.-The Corner
" Stone of the new Evangelical Lutheran
Church will be laid at G. Osborn's Corner, near
the line of the B. U: X. r., on MONDAY, June
18th, 10Y o'clock, A. M, with imposing ceremo-
MES, by the Rev. Messrs. Treste, Derman and
Harr, assisted by the choirs of the different Luz
theran Churches of Baltimore. Services in Ger
man and English. The singing also in German
and English. All are invited to attend this pleas
ing and beautiful ceremony.
COMMITTEE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11

"A general strike was ordered by the
Knights of Labor on all the street car lines in
New York. except the Third Avenue, on Sat-
urday morning. The order was obeyed and
the cars suddenly stopped running. The
Third Avenue line, which does not employ
union hands, had more passengers than it
could carry. The strike ended on Sunday
morning as suddenly as it began. There was
no apparent cause for it, there being no COM
plants about hours or pay. The entire
trouble in New York grew out of the fact
that the Third Avenue Company employed
seven hands who were not members of the
car drivers union and refused to discharge
them upon the demand of the latter. The
power of the Knights of Labor was
shown, but the wisdom of exercising such
great power without good and sufficient
cause is not apparent.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11
ALL KINDS OF PRETTY THINGS
FOR SOUVENIRS,

When you visit your friends this summer take
some of these beautiful Vases and Ornaments
with you. Small favors appreciated and
pleasant remembrance are not forgotten. We
have beautiful FANS for commandments, FANS
for decorating and FANS for general use. JEW
ELRY is a speciality with US, and we show all the
new Cuff Buttons, Collar Buttons Queer Vest
Chains. Earrings, Pins and Bracelets Florida
2j cents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11

w q. II. U.-The Womens Christian Tenn
w perance Onion. of Level, will hold the
next regular monthly meeting in Hopewell M. p.
Church, On FRIDAY AFTERNOON, June 18th,
at O'clock. full attendance of members ID rev
quested, and every one in the neighborhood who
is interested in the temperance cause is invited
to attend.
lie PRESIDENT,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11

TRIAL OF ROAD SCRAPERs.-A trial OF road
scrapers took place on Monday, at Forest Hill,
in the presence of Commissioners Poole,
Hooker and Hope. The Judges were Messrs.
VIM. K. Galbreath, John T. Cathcart and d. T.
Archer. The competing machines were the
Mendenhall, represented by Mr. Joseph Pyle,
and the Lamborn, of which Mr.. Clement Porter
is agent The committee in their report, say
that both machines did good work and it would
be economy for the county to buy either, but
they considered the Lamborn the more econ
omical of the two. The cost of the Lambo
is $3.50 and of the Mendenhall S1l0. The Lam
born is the larger. The Mendenhall machine
was worked by two mules, driven by Mr.. Henry
Gorrell and operated by Mr.. Pyle The Lam
born had four horses attached to it and was driv.
en- by Mr.. VIM. Horn and operated by Mr.. Port
er.
A meeting of taxpayers was then organized,
with Mr.. VIM. NJ, Edelin, chairman. The fol-
lowing resolution was unanimously adopted:
ReSolUed, That the trial of the road machines
this day has demonstrated that we can no longer
afford to work the roads of the county with the
pick and shovel, or with the pillow and shovel, and
That the County Commissioners be urged in the
interest of economy, to purchase road machines.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11

- - - =, TIE NIT HAL LEKY
was one of the most popular and diyertinr fea-
lures of the bazaar. 1t was separated from the
rest of the fair room by curtains. Mr.. John S.
Dallam was the doorkeeper. The works of art
were shown to the curious at ten cents n head
by Miss Maria Norris and Miss Carrie Webster,
the former of whom explained the scenes in an
lnlmitable manner, while Miss Webster counted
noses and collected the Dimes
THE ICE CREAM TABLE.
$3.50 Delicious ice cream was served in the annex
rms department was superintended by Mrs j
NJ STREET., who was assisted by Misses Clarence
Lee, Maggie Hollingsworth, Helen Lee and EN-
ma Sheridan.
THE SODA FOUNTAIN
was run by Frank orrell and Stevenson Archer.
Ir
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11
THE JAPANESE T.prp

was gorgeous in bright colors. 1t was ornament
owls, &c. About it fancy articles of various
kinGs were displayed for sale. The presiding ge-
+. Boudn. Her assistant Japs who were dress
in fancy costumes, supposed to have been inn
ported from Japan expressly for this occasion,
were Misses Minnie Richardson Corinne Roul.
din Maggie Rosan and Jennie Amos.
FLORA'S BOWER
was in charge of Miss Mamie Norris assisted bv
Misses Bessie Gale and Kate Hall. Mrs J,eo u
Van Bibber also gave valuable assistance in this
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11
Linen Collars, Cuffs and Chemisetts.
FOR RESENTg,

Glass Ornaments, beautiful Vases, Pink, Blue
Cream. with Cherry Ornaments, Ivory APPLE
Blossom and Peach Blow" Bouquet Holders
Flower Vases, Moss Vases.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11

a splendid supper was served in which spring
other kinds of tempting viands figured. The
price of an unlimited feast of these good things
was only nifty cents. 1t is safe to say that those
enjoying the supper got away with more than
half dollars worth. Mrs. VIM. S. Richardson,
Mrs. VIM. Young, Mrs. John II. Street, and Miss
Annie l.. Moores deserve the credit for preparing
this feast. They We're aided in serving it by Mrs.
Jas. X. Hamilton, Misses Nora Bouldln, Mamie
Holland, Lavinia Boarman, Miss Client and 9TH
erS. 1890 "
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11


at which Mrs. Allen Hoffman presided, was pref
tily draped in pink and blue Her assistants
were Misses Eva Jacobs and Nora Boudn
THE CAKE TABLES.
Mrs. John 5. Dallam was the lady in charge of
one cake table, with Misses Ida Spicer, Julia
Bateman and Laura Dallam as her retinue.
Another cake table, in the annex, was in charge
OF Mrs. George i. Walker, whose assistants were
Misses Nicolai, Lizzie Walker and Mollie Bate
man, ~
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11

ms was the place at which temperance
drink, exclusively, was sold, at the moderate sum
GINA Lee and Eta Richardson
FANCY TABLES.
one of most attractive fancy tables was that
superintendent by Mrs. Stevenson Archer. who
had as her assistants Misses Maggie Bell, Jennie
Dallam, Mary and Martha Amos, Estelie and
Fannie Archer, Mary Williams, Mrs. Judge Wat
Chester, Pa, and Miss Lena Bennett, of Balti-
Another table, on which numerous fancy arti-
Mrs. j. g. Rouse. Her assistants were Mrs.
Fannie Jarrett, Mrs. Alice Quarles, Misses Ella
Young '' A''''o
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11

EXAMINING Niger HEADs.-Dr. G. IL. Will
liams, geologist of the Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, with Mr.. w. 8. Bayley, a fellow in geology
at the same institution, have been engaged for
some days in mapping out the occurrence in
Hartford county of the rock gabbro. They have
collected large number of specimens of this
rock, to be sent to the University, where they
will be examined by the aid of the polariscope
and microscope, Our farmers would probably
recognise gabbro better under the head of mig
gerhead stones, which they have found to occur
with troublesome frequency in some places :;
and they would be grateful to the Doc.
tor if he would kindly eliminate them altoge-
ther from our county. The gabbro or niger
head rocks cross our county in zone from half
a mile to two miles wide. 1t begins at the
Baltimore county line and crosses the county
in northeaslerly direction, including, in its
course. Fallston and Bel Air; passing between
the Hickory and Fountain Green, striking
Thomas Run and the Trappe and disappearing
in the Susquehanna river, above Castleton.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11

THE CONFECTIONERY AND FRUIT TABLE
was presided over by Mrs. James b. Craighill and
Mrs; ,; James D: Preston, who were ably assisted
by Misses Mary Cover, Carrie Richardson, Jul
Powe, The display of good things was tempting,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11

miniature lake, half hidden by evergreens
was also seen in the annex. Swan and ducks
hoated on It,, and every one who fshed in il
caught something. The Maids of the Lake were
little girls-Daisy Archer Grace Street,, Halle
NanBbber, Dora Rouse and Lily Rouse.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11

The most costly articles were sold by railing.
A Champion steel mower, given by L.. ii 4. Lee IL
Bro, Baltimore, netted $2l5. 1t was won by
Charles Engelstock, of Edgewood.
A wicker chair, the gift of Klipper, Webster IL
Co., Baltimore, was won by Col. Ohio s. Lee, of
Bel AR Fifty chances were sold, at 80 cents
each.
Ahandsomc brass fire. place SET given by Hutch
inson y Bro, was won by j. Lawrence McCor-
mick.
Crazy cushion, by Mrs. John D. worthngton
Masonic cushion, presented by Ssco Bros of
Baltimore, by James X. Hamilton.
Set of castors. by Geo. Walker, of Aberdeen.
Masonic crazy quilt, by Mrs. Boyd Bell.
Hand painted pin cushion. made and painted
by Miss Mamie Davis, won by DR.. Mansfield.
Chair cover, worked by Miss Amanda scott,
won by DIR. Mansfield.
Masonic crazy quilt, by Mr.. Evans, of Balti-
more.
Toilet set. won by Mrs. ]. d. worthington.
Pair of hsque figures, from Childs s. Co., Balti-
more, won by Mrs. George Walker, of Aberdeen.
Candelabra, from Mcdonald, Baltimore, won
by Miss Estella Archer
Embroidered black satin apron, by X. i. Hook
Embroidered black silk apron, by Amos Sper-
Ger. W
Embroidered black satin apron, by Miss Cora
Day.
Scrim apron and lace apron. by j. L. Morris
Barrel of flour, given by VIM. H. Michael g.
Mr.. Pussy generously returned his prize to the
ladies. Ii was then sold at auction and bought
by John j. Alexander for s.. Itnetted the bazaar
$3.50.
Another masonic quilt was won by H. 7. Mar.
tin. of Easton.
Silver aud glass fruit stand by Charles L. Dali
lam
The receipts by Mr.. Isaac Amos, Treasurer, UP
70 and including Wednesday, were about 81, 100.
The crowd on Thursday was also very large.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11

COURT PRoCEEDINGs.-Th civil docket was
taken up on Thursday.
The case of VIM A. Johns VS.. franklin Whita-
ker, came up on Thursday of last week jury
trial verdict for defendant Williams for plain
tiff Stump for defendant.
Hugh I. Heaps VS.. Newton McCourtney jury
trial verdict for plaintiff. Stump for plaintiff,
VanBibber and McNabb for defendant.
Chas. X. McConkey vs.. STREET. and Wilson /;
jury trial; verdict for plaintiff. Williams and
VIM Young for plaintiff, II. W. Archer and
Stump for defendants.
Isaac Deckman VS. r. b. Mccoy jury trial /;
judgment of non pros. taken by plaintiff. H..
w. Archer and II. w. Archer, Jr, for plaintiff,
Hopkins for deiendent.
The case of VIM. T. Watson, executor of Jas.
t. Watson, VS.. Henry W. Archer and Lotte B.
Watson, Admir- d. b. n. of James A. Watson,
began on Tuesday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1886-06-11

On Tuesday evening officers of the Grand
Lodge of Maryland, and representatives of Mt
Moriah Lodge of Towsontown, and of Waverly
Lodge, came in a body. They were received with
open arms by their brethren of Mount Ararat, a
delegation of whom escorted them to the hail.
they appeared to enjoy their visit immensely.
Of the Grand Lodge there were Messrs Thos j.
Shryock, g. NJ; VIM Martin, G. j. w; Jacob
Il: Medary, G. Sec: VIM. M, Isaac, d. G. s. ;
&. Deacon; Jas. German, G. Pursuivant; S. r.
Mason, G. Inspector; Rev. Campbell Fair, D. D.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
at Prior Lake.

Among last weeks arrivals were: Capt.
w Jennings, wife and son OF minneapolis;
Z. N. Boermyer, Alice B. Chandler, Anabel
Chandler, ST, Paul; Mr.. Burlock, wife and
son, Miss Mortified, Mrs. a. Phillips, Mime
apolis; Supt. W. III. Kellie. Minneapolis; Mrs.
W. c. Burrell, Miss A. l.. Gordon, Mrs. H. r.
Williams, Guy C. Williams, Ethel Williams
and nurse. La Crosse; Elwinna w. Foley, Gin
cinnati; Harry B. Cole, Fred V. Brown,
Shakopee.
Miss Elwinna Foley arrived at Grainwood a
few days in advance of her father, Col. James
L. Foley of Cincinnati. The colonial is visit
ing Minnesota again for his annual assault
on the prairie chickens.
Capt. Jennings, real true blue sea cap
tain, shows the little yacht Lulu of to the
best advantage, taking the good of every
breeze for sail down The lake.
The car of Supt. Fl. r. Williams is on the
side-track at Grainwood, giving his family
pleasant rooms, while they take their meals
at the house.
Mr.. W. G. Russell Of La Crosse took in the
fast horses at Rochester while on his way to
the lake. He joins his family here Saturday
evening.
Miss Laura Hull left on Friday to visit
friends at Kilbeur City, to go with them
through the Dalles of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Palmer of Shakoeee and family are en-
joytng few days company in one OF the
Grainwood cottages.
Mrs. Il. A. Bacom of Eau Claire, Wis, is
the guest of Mrs. Tracy, who is summering at
Grainwood.
Mrs. Manter aud her niece are visiting
fridnds at White Bear lake for a few days this
week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15

misrepresent u.s. She has been made to
think that she might step from the door
into gondola and be conveyed over rip
ping waters rejecting azure skies to her
editorial rooms on the corner of the Rialto
and the Grand Canal, her broad and pict-
ureSque gondolier trolling barcarolle in a
fascinating tenore de grazia. Some one has
told her that her own sapphire stream,
spanned by dozen maroon-cOlOred bridges,
made every Venetian in town homesick:
and somebody has compared our court house
to the Doge's palace, which is not right. as
the two buildings are not alike, the court
house looks so much older. 1t was unfair
to compare our cabdrivers to Venetian
gondoliers, and the sound of barcarolles do
not premeate the atmosphere here to any
great extent. The fact is, we are kind Of
out of barcarolles just now: but we have
Italian music on the street. O., yes; that
is the singers are Italian. Their music is
Anerican-'sS ee-saw'' and 'Hear dem
Bells" We have no bridge Of signs either,
except the one on Rush street.
The names Of Othello and Shylock are not
in our city directory for this year. There
are a good many gentlemen here in the
same business as Shylock and some Of
Othello7s relatives will wait on you at table
occasionally; but the names seem to have
died out. or else both have gone West to
grow up with the country. Yes, Miss
Cleveland has been deceived about Chi
cago's resemblance to the queen of the
Adriatic. Chicago is a go-ahead place. and
is 10 more comparable with Venice then
with Pompeii or Thebes, or any other town
where trade is dull. Still. Chicago may re-
mind Miss Cleveland Of Venice-it is so
different. True. we have t'Rialto"-the
ea st side Of Clark street between Washino-
ton and Randolph-and the blue waters of
our river will answer for grand canal;
but, instead of the DOge and the Council of
Ten, we have Mayor Harrison and 1.-THE
gang,' aud instead Of the Bower of the
MUSES., which Miss Cleveland pictured as
her editorial shrine. she will have to be
content !if she comes here, with dingy.
dreary, commonplace den just like those of
other people who edit for living. AS for
'.Tyrian purple"- it doesn't suit our
wild, Western complexion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Elmo.

Fun ran hiSh at this very charming resort
the past week boing one exceedingly pleasant
for all Of the guests. Fishing, boating, mu-
sic and progressive euchre have been the
leading attraction. Thursday evening the
euchrs parry, consisting Of ten tables, was
very istersstiAg. The sead prize for lady
WAS taken By MIRA. Reuben Warner, the same
fer ssnelemsz ky Mr.. G. r. Higgins; progress
sive lady, Mrs. GUS Scburmeyer; progressive
g2nt, Mr.. 9subsn Warner; foot-priZe lady,
kiaa Patty Rayms1d; foot-prize geat, Reuben
Warner, Jr. lone sana, NrS. Reuben Waruer.The
arrivals during tae week have been as follows:
P. HGnSsr, Fred Haas, J. r. Rossum, L. c.
SWEET, W. L. Phslps, Miss Western, j. e.
kittson, I. A. SAultZs and wife, Frank W.
Liudske, Charlss A. Eggleshaw. Miss Nettis
Jones, n. 4. Potter, st. Paul: Miss Bertha
Taylor, Blair. Neb.; o. w. Brsmzer, E. E.
Van Gorder, H. @. Fogg, wife and daughter,
Mrs. j. w. Donohou9h, William J.
Cruner, E. L. AoDonaid, A. Flemming,
A. flaming and three ladies, ST. Paul; Mai.
Bast, LIE Mars, a.; Albert NJ. Stahl and wife,
United States savy; Allie r. Burton, Mrs. A.
Harnish, c. E. Soaring, Miss L. NJ. Farms
worth, st. Paul: Z. D. Burlington and wife.
Saltwater; j. <. Eacon, j. q. kittson, o. d.
Wheeler and wife, St. Paul; G. J. G. Bast, LIE
Mars, Ia; L. q. Su1tt Uad wife, c. II. Vinton.
Miss Nellie Finch, st. Paul; Sydney Reade,
ChicavO Iii
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-15
CHICAGO AND VENICE,
Somebody Has Deceived Miss Cleye
land TO Influence the Markets.

Somebody Has Deceived Miss Cleve.
land TO Influence the Markets.
Chicago Tribune.
Miss Rose Cleveland has begun her edi-
torial labors upon the magazine which gave
her call to come to Chicago. and, when
she chooses to move here. we shall be proud
to have in our midst the eX-irst lady in the
land 1t is painful, however, to think of
the poignant anguish of Miss Cleveland
upon her first visit to Chicago. Not that the
city is not one Of the greatest and grandest
OF the world. but then Miss Cleveland's
glowing fancy has, no doubt painted some
thing very different. The fact that she al
luded to us as The Venice of the West"
and recommended that we don a suit of
''Tyrian purple" leads to this supposition.
Miss Cleveland has been misled by some de-
signing and malicious persons who, for reas-
ons best known to themselves, wish to