The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-22

White, Lulu Hildreth, Nora Simpson, Fannie
Campbell, Saddle OF, Jennie Ptarr, Jennie
Gritfslh, Jessie Bachman, Ella and Laura
Commerlord, Nettie Rumble Ruby Smith,
Nellie McMechen, Edith Wilkinson, Belle
Jacobs, Nellie Turner, GuSsie Hupp, Madge
johnson, jamie Good, Nettie and Emma
Kraus, Mamie Walters, Anna Wheat and
Gussle Hcge.
BOTH BREyrTtEs.
Every one in moving should keep TO the
right.
The Btzlar will probably be continued Fri.
day night
For "cutenessn the Irish booth leads all
the otheis. It isablg success.
Colonel Robert Nc ldowney, OF the Wetzsl
Democrat, was delighted with the affair.
France offers for sale choice boAbons. Its
avery popular booth with society folks.
In the Egyptian booth all the ladies ap.
peared In indoor COSTUMES that were very
gorgeous.
Judea with It's handsome ladies and re.
freshing well was the center OF attraction
last night.
The receipts OF Tuesday evening more
than paid all expenses, and what Ia now
made Is clear money.
Miss Mamie Howard and Kate Bradheld,
two charming GAINESVILLE ladies, were among
the Strangers present.
Mrs. T. o. Edwards was at the head in get
ting up the gypsy camp, and has reason TO
be well Satisfied with her work.
Mayor Miller and Major ]. V. L. Rodgers
In the Turkish booth as the Sultan and
Pasha, are frs:.class In their get up.
Affan Ea1Iin H-nnaa, Jnan,un, ,..n.k a,ndIt
for the style In which she has gotten herself
up as az Indian. She is typical aborigine.
Mr. Thos Hornbrook held the lucky ticket
that drew handsome imported Japa-
uese tea set, at the Chinese booth last night.
The corridor was 50 filed all the time last
night with people trying to get cool, that 1t
was with difficulty the promenadeis could
get along.
The coon that scsmpeIs about the lndisn
enclosure was kindly loaned by the men al
the Hope H1se House. They have him in
ira ming for 1884.
Leyering, the c;iIse man, through Mr..
Chsrles Copp, donated all the coffee wanted
and the MetSrp. Zlrnitz> came down hand
somely With the pickles.
The Art Gallery, between the Russian and
Chinese booths, is In charge Of Mr.. Brook
Adams. It Is we'll worth ones time and at
teution. The arrangement Is very fine.
Miises Alice Kelly and Gene Pendleton
two French peasants have sort OF rou'
lette game with which they rope In the IN.
wary. As It Is all for charity every one L.
expected to play with the confidence OF an
old stsgsr.
Dr.. stout and wife in the Chinese booth
attract general attention. They both wear
costumes they brought with them from
Japan. Mrs. Ssout's dress Is beautiful
ono. The embroidery isso fine and delicate
that 1t looks as though 1t wa, woven In.
Dr.. Hsrdes,y expended considerable time
on Egypt aud, assisted by his daughter, Miss
Annie, made of II a big success. On either
side rise obslisks; overhead Ia fantastic ar
raugemcnt OF the bright, startling colors OF
that land. Inside are soft rugs and soft
cushions on which the khedive and part OF
his household rocline or sit with tnelr feet
curled up under them.
Over the entrance to Turkey there hangs a
very foe birds-2ye view Of Constanilnople,
loaned by Mr.. Q. 8. Long. Turkey, by the
way, is a very handsome booth, fitted up
with luxurious divans on which the Turkish
beauties recline with the languid MIR peculiar
10 the people Of that strange land. Tho
deserves great credit for the arrangement.
Room No. 6. the first one 10 the right as
one leaves the Bazaar hall, has been taken
possession OF by Misses Louise Laughlin,
sallie Whitaker, Jennie Bloomfield, Dee
Little, Lou Uummins and Mary OFT. With
numerous lace curtains and plenty Of ever
green, they have transformed the room into
charming bower. Choice confectionery,
fruits and flowers are rapidly disposed Of by
tie popular ladies In charge.