davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-11

WEST VlHolslass mry d:A1r, as other
men do, IS TO matters Of national policy,
bn, We should all DO united on this irlue,
tba. IVES. Virginia ought to be built up,
no. broken down. Can We hope to de.
yelop this Slate with man ut the head Of
;,vho make, war on the very capital We
need in the work Of development? The
D ,uoc,a,ic ncmiaee for Governor Is that
,,:,j ,f n,cn .Is ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-11

PlrrsBuEau, August 0.-In the suit o.
chatlcs E speer. judgment for s95 900 VIZ.
entered this morning, against Robert NJ.
Kennedy, one Of the parties charged with
conaplring to deffaud the Penu Bank. The
plaintiff siiegs1 that Kennedy wos dispos.
ing OF property, fer the purpose cf'dcfraud
Ing creditors. Taia g denied by the dc
iendant, busths evidence, in JUG g. etowe,
opinion, waB sufficient, and the cautionary
Judgment entered, last week was made
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-11
49, -.--..1- "a =,
WO Il Gu Killed.

Fl, LOUIS, Mo-, August 9.-The boiler Of
. field engine exploded on the farm Of Mat.
thew Rhodes, in jackson county, ILL.,, yes.
trrday, killing Herbert Newton and Jas. S.
Sullivan, and seriously wounding Ed. Riley.
Three horses were RlBo killed, and all the
wheat surrounding the engine, which was
driving athleshing machine at the time,
wesiburned, 49, d ] H., ,IT :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-11

ALTON. ILL, Angus, 0---Thos. @. Wood
ward, apparently twenty-five or Thirty
years Of age, suicided on the Hull farm,
seven miles from hare, by cutting bis throat
from car TO Paa. He came here few days
ogo from Te1ss, where he had contracted
swamp 5isver. Among his. e :cis were
several. letters from Ingelaoll, Canada,
s'gnsd Mary E Hartley. II, .i:lll,ls55},,5I3.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-11

Is ST. JouN'r, NE, Angus, The steam.
ship Lydiau Monarchi London ior Nav
York, twenty. one days out, with one hun.
dred and eixty.two passengers, put into this
port at noon today One OF, her engin. 6
collapsed when elk days out, She sails ior
New York tomorrow. '. a.E f5 7S8,,I s.II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-11

PIrTsBuRaH. .PA.,Augua' 1O.-Tae s,ea,ncr
Jack Gumbert, chartered by tho striking
coal mine's o. tho first, second ssnl third
pools, starts from E IL lheth to morrow .or
the fourth pool. Several hundred uiners
with provisions 10 last ono week accom-.
J plny the boat, 8; - T1'@ ~ - =:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-11

JUDGE MAX .ELLs Character and ability
make him acceptable to those Weat Wiz
piuians who are looking for something bt t.
fer thau perpesus!ion OF the Jackson ad-
m;nis,rstion through Wilaon, ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-11

Those ltisn Americans Il Wheeling,
almost exclusively Democrats, who have
formed Blaine and Logan club, have pro:
voked the wrath OF the esteemed Register.
There were pr, sent two colored men, con-
duc,ora OF newspaper, and that moved
the h9iier 10 remark in its headlines !:
'Q,e B.d Fellows. Meeting Of Negro
anu Irish Blaine Men Last Night" i.j
Well, this Is f,es country-made free
by the Republican party. II the negroes
d=sired to be present and the white men
who held the meeting we're willing, whose
business was it2 And wouldn'tthe Demo.
cratic party accept the votes Of these
negro and I,ish Blaine men" II 1t could
SO: 'hem? Decent the Democratic party
rejoce more over the one negro whom it
bays than ever the ninety: :and.nine Irish.
m-n whom itowrs without buying?
It is 10 be presumed that these Irish
Blaine men have reasons eaiilfactory to
themselves for supporting Blaine. I. ia
mt to be presumed that they can be
driven from that support by claesirg them
with other American cit izen9, white OF
ba'k' who aro supporting the came ticket.
Tlere is uothirg dinhonorable in the asso.
Cation. Nor ere the men who have taken
this stand likely to be turned back by low
rldicule or COARSE abuse-not even by call
ing them "humsn bsas s' and finding in
them resemblance 10 -"Italian beggars,' =
who are really Democratic voters in the
rough. ", .,ls.. "a
1t 10 not unnatural for tho Democratic
party to sssocIste negroes and Irlshmen II
Its campaign dguriDs. It once owned The
negroes and based It's political principle:
on that ownership. lthas assumed to owr
lrish.American voters as absolutely as !
once owned tho negroes. When Irishme1
revolt and throw, OF tie yoke, the Dsnoc
racy Ia naturally unhappy in lis small
mind. This Is why tho heathen rage an,
the Rgiaer imsgines vain thinge. III 4
Il LOOKS now ss though the case Of th,
Democracy will not be improved much i,
he campaign. \, 81 !; 4. ..75tG II ~ \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-11

TIE Brooke county Ae3eisJr's little bout
with tbs Auditor costs the county $3.50.
Oar Democratic friends don't seem able
to turn without getting their hands into
taxpayers pockets. ~. ---u-.--L. !.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-11

The aocst msyouA.ss dressing Tor all kinds
os salads, cold meats, raw, tom sloay, pickle d
salnon, cabbage, etc. is Durkee'a Ballad Drs;s.
irg. It is besides moro economical thao
noue'uAues AVIAN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-11
Ghp astdhfge'nt1'e'r1|;. ii
w ,pgrs. lhxt Il Is us It 10, but Cleveland
and Hendricks will probably carry Ken.
A.n .
A CucAG, girl got of tho train at the
sef,de yesterday, and they thought 1t was
an earthquake. t ol .v.I
CLEVELAND !. Reform spelled backwards.
Hendricks reprssntsthe "Frod" issue, aud
b.'s A dsisy In that hnsiness. u, ..s..e,

GOVERNOR lL1yGLAND viii come along
with bis letter Of acceptance rs Hoon as he
ve,s Bis wind. Mr.. B.aino's production
a,syoered him. .,-..L q, t.t7 @@a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-11

felt there and tho great Il towers a,
either end ehook vlsbly, while the bridge
isself rocked. Tho shock OF tho EARTHQUAKE
was felt generally, Houses Hlong tho river
fronts wcre shaken % II by heavy loaded
trucks pasaipg over tho streets. AT the
iron stesaiboat pier, q structure OF solid
mAsonry, the motion was 40 violent that
the ticket agents rushed from tho Office TO
ascertain the cause Late afternoon boats
brought back crowds from Ooney Island.
There the shock seemed 10 be much more
violent than In tho city. The piazz,s and
dininG.rooms of the great hotala weyo well
filled when the noise waa heard, followed
by the rocking Of the ground which made
tho windows rattle and shook dlshts from
tdblsB. There was n general rush for the
open air and ior some time great excite.
ment prevailed At the new piers thsre
wsa q similar shock and even the chairs
ratified about. There was a general rush
toward The main entrance, tl,s people be.
Ing under tbs impression tho structure
was cavpg. As the shocks did not recur
the approximations on this acore we're soon
AllAvbu. SHg .iHlWH|h1' ff F.filF q rL.ts-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-11

TuE playful earthquake toysd with the
Atlantic coast yesterday, and ratified the
pci9urners by the sea. In this region VIC
have an occasional 4 sod. i.r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-11
THE EARTH ROCKED.
TEN SECONDS wlrAAN EARTHQUAKE
To Eaat And New Ensiand Badly shsien W.
hou"a Ttmb'o on lih.!r roundA,lous and
frlsAtsasd People al The Streets i. qalrIaE 1,
I ~ the sCAuss-Rspurts from various points, ID

NEw Yonk, August 1O-About 90
o'clock this afternoon the residents Of thi
vicinity were startled by severe shock o
earthquake lasting about ten seconds. Al
This hour, 81, NJ, the particulars received
at the Western Union office show The
shock VET widespread. The frs. report.
wete received from the following points:
TIE Atlantic highlands, near Sandy Hook,
Philadelphia, New Haven, Boston, Eliza.
both, Plainasld, Spring Lake, A1srths'a
Vinyard, Cottage City and Portland, Me.
At the last point 1t waa slight. Reports
were also received from many cities about
New York. Reports as to is duration are
diverse, but the average seems to bs about
ten seconds. ---S, -s.l., J'.7'- :
The operator at Providence was vaguely
questioned as to whether he heard or saw
anything ususual, and he promptly. Re.
Piled, he bad bis hand on steam pipe and
ittrembled violently. Hs had been looking
up and down street. to discover the heavy
tenn which up to the time OF inquiry le
had supposed was passing. The question
made him suspicious oil an eartnq make.
This suspicion WAS promptly confirm I'd by
varions people rushing into the streets and
the ollic asking for an explanation. :
AT &l5 clock the Atlantic II ghlauds
expst ienced second shock, bu. ltss VIC.
lent than the first. at Pnilsdelpbis tho
Hcaholdipg on some new buildings going up
on the corner OF Sixth and Reed reefs wps
shaken violently, and some bricks on the
boards were shaken of and fell 10 the estreet
below, y ,5'l--Tl 80" 80" =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-11
PANIC STRICKEN PEOPLE,,

Everywhcre thspeopls aba nd doned houzes,
somc in terror, othe,s to learn Of the calam.
ity that had beiallsn their neighbors. The
smoun. OF alarm everywhere rns simply
astounding and was the thcn,e Of conversa.
tion far into tho night. While prt achers
In many churches disceurSsd upon the sub
iact, people prayed who never prayei be.
fore, aud those who may have prayed before
only prayed the more. Pious Catholic yo.
nien told their beads aud recited ''pater
aud ave. while men Of the faith made the
sign .ol the Crosa. Everybody confessed
haing possessed Of a very peculiar feeling
during ant Immediately after
the shock, aud few thsrs were who
envied the position Of the occupants OF
ten story 4 ITS. There were many thanks.
gi!vngs at vesper servicsn that the present
visitation wasQo! more severe, and prayers
were f.rtd that recurrence OF ths ear b,
quake may not be attended by serious dis
Aytkf. ~f."l .''n ~ ..tfNsr . .f4fl=ff y ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-11

- ~ .lsr . 49, - A0sA 44UNs 'saN
The frat intimation wss slow rumblinp
sound like mutterings Of distant thunder.
This was Immediately followed by a shock
like that Of a violent explosion, causing tile
building 10 quiver, although it did not
shake perceptibly. Tho rattling continued
about eight seconds and was accompanied
by q rumbling sound which
gradually died : away. The : q frs,
shock was felt about eleven minutes rAat
two. The effect, Of the jar was much more
perceptlb!e IN tho houses Of light structure,
in: many instances 1t being reported that
the clearly defined rocking movement gas
ielt, and dishes in pautrles were shaken
from the shelves.a Thus far, however, no
damage Of any kind Is reported. While
the shock wss ie!t strongly in dwellings,
persons travelling on the elevated roads aid
not know OF the. occurrence uotil ihby were
told Of 1t by people at the,s,atione, and that
the shock felt on the elevated s,aticn was
slight compared to that on the ground DO.
low. AS far as can be ascertained the shock
was entirely ,imperceptible on tho vatcrs.
Immediately alter the shock had been feit
ct the police central Office considerable cor.
fusion was occssonsd, and the Impression
at first WAS that q violent ex plosion had oc.
cnrrea In the nsighhorhood. L,.,le iayes.
tisstlon led Acting Superintendent. s .ndera
to- the conclusion tina. the cause Of ths d 4.
turbance was q real earthquake. Ne al
once sent dispatch to all the precIleta
asking tor Information In regard to ,he
shock: The answers soon began to pour
IN and the operators we're kept busy for
two hours writing out reports from dlf,sr.
ent captains: 1t appears the shock was lelt
With a6ou. the. ssms intensity all over the
city, although 1t produced alarm in The
thioSly eeltled tenement districts on the
east side. g. rlE;, " (, I'M - = A - =
Operator Hoffman at the Arsenal was ,,l
thrown from his chair but not Aurt. The
glob.s Of the lamps Ia tho Office cracked,
The ceiling at Tenth street station WIS bad.
W cracked, and a lramo house, No TlS7
Lswie street, was cracked in several places
and one OF the women who lived in ths
house became unconscious from fright. N
| trREEr CAR THROWS FROM TUE TRACE.
"a street car In avenue B was lifted iron
the track several times and several horts.
were reported thrown aoxn. al the diu
store corner Ninety.nin,h street and Ten,l
avenue, several b ,.tea we're thrown from
he shelves. Tne policemen on the BROOK
l!y bridge report the shock as distinct
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-11
TIE BUSINESS WORLD.
THE tn 'akNkaAL CONDITION OF TRADE.
mo aeatrats Improvement Of Last Ht.k MATS.
Mntd-E.flyfall Orders ComIss Forward.
Wheat and Corn Daur-Toui asshst
l Active-1he Coka Trade Pro,,raied. (.

NEW YoRS, Angus. 9-Trade matters
oave sustained the moderate improvement
noted lest week. There has teen no rush
nor excitement In legitimate trade, and
c'mparstlvely little activity in the specu.
!at've markets, bu. tho volume Of busiues
u IS slightly increased in soma lines, atd
th9general icoliug is rather more chee,ful
anu hVopslnL There is still er84t deal Of
IoSking and much com, lint oil ap mr.
'av9rao!e condition Of trada iu contrast
VIA more prospectus sessope; but The
commercial situation, g1a whole, j. more
satisfactory, and the outlook Ia encouraging
for q gradual and healtaiul espapsion nf
.1Is;ncs1 within phfs and Conas,v.
alive w. limits. Credits arc being
clo'ely scrutiuiz,d, md, while thole
d lefs comp|slht Oh difficulty 10 nceotist.
iog hrss.clt lt'S commercial Paper, the con.
iition OF the loan market is BY no meant
lavorahle to mercantile "'kits lJipg" and
.pecu.ation. Euly fall orders 4ra coming
t,orWhrd from so,nL noint1 In tho Weas mad
south west, and the general distributing
rade in dry goods, no.ious, groceries and
'ome othL. lines is more active. Trsssec-
tions arc Mainly in small LOIS, bnt selec.
ttors ere more lrtqueut and foot I'm q
larger aggregate. Tue weeks failures in
the United States and Canada, 81 reported
70 i G. Daa l. Co !, number 233so f9a.ainst
2ol last week. Tho Western mud Pacific
stStca supply half Of the total number OF
: q | :. VI. e. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-11

I am not surprised to see the Democratic
Newspapers banging away with SINE
isrocity at Mr.. Elkins. Hs has a lor 2 head,
q big heart, and whatever he undertakes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-11
WOOL,

BosroN, Aus0sto o-The Adrertirer, in its
weekly review Of tho wool market, says:
The marie. hs been active, and some largs
otj have been sold, but The transactione,
| while large in amount, bave not been so
numerous IS lu eome previous weeks, The
sales, too, haye been even larger tbsn re-,
ported, s7 two laigs lousea did. not report
a. all. This ia matter OF no special coz
sequence, Tor the general course OF the mar
ket Can be determined even II Two bouspa
40 not report. Tho tsalee, too, would have
bJan larger had dealers and commission
houefs accepted h1ating offers, which are
numerous. Many letiers. ,o,, were re-
ce!ved from 3shippals Of the West placing
limit! upon wool, evidently /, nlenced BY
the edyance in Michigan wool reported lest
week; yet it 10 difficult 10 zee how, wool
can bring any higher prices until woolen
goods mnee more satisfactorily. Z The mar
ket io1 M aud Australian woods is shout
cent h,sne1; that 10 tn eay, piicea ,Eed
can now be real;z ID. There is NJ cha e };
IN the price Of medium wools. Even at tue
ruling pricts.a sgl1 -5ii,ss.zzfE33 ID : r.
Australian wcols do not pay charges, in.
crest. comm;sslone, storage and ali er-,
| pcAaea. II IL HollCeaDle mat tuer9 have
heen sslea Of Michigan wool ct let, than
Sic. "A tsw OF the sales only have been to
.peculators. Credits are much restricted,
and only those manufacturers who are,
considered fioancially gnnnd beyond ques.
sion can OBJ aiu wool. The ssl.s 8 have peeu
SO large for tho past four weeks that soma
nous.s are cold ahead, and are tx renely
busy making deliveries. Much wool csn.
rot be shown for this rec .on. The hot
weather be ainteriered with the opening of
wool. One or Two mills that have been
shut down are to start up, btiDg h!raid to
lose their ekilled help il they continue shut
down. We hear Of some bo3srs who con-
slider that the recent movement in view OF
the condition Of wooden gooca is uuwar-
tantcd, and they hova accordingly With
drawn otte,e from hrokcra. !. ~. : -. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-11
WHEAT AND CORN,

The price Of winter wheat has declined 8
al' per bu9hel in all tho sesboard markets
tis week, end ia probably lower than ever
9eiore f'r grain Of similar Islits. Tne
'!ecliae 8 due.o c'nslnusd irea ceiling Ia
ihs face OF lower Eoglish, and Continental
nsrSe J and a deceelqiug demand for ex.
port. Tho condition OF torejgu maker. y
repro 'entcd In late private csb!tl sy ex-
remely unsettled and panickv. Tho
movement from tarmers' hands has been
checked by the further reduction in prices,
and receipt1 in all the Western marker, are
ta!hng eli. Growers who are in pc ,jt;on
ttwatt for the money vaius Of their crops
are showing KS d;,pc@ition 10 sci! at rul-
,rs prices A large proportion OF tho re-.
cent arrivals of Wi1tGr whcst In Cbic-eo
and St. Lou', have been oljni6rior oua,iiy,
thtie s:e molly shipment from x .nl:1,
where excs3.iye rains and q :'.srciiy Of isrm
nelp at hsrve.t time prevented the secu1-
'ngoi large part OF tue cropi in good con-
ditlon. Generally thsraCelp lpfi Of wheat are
o. excsllent quslity, and the crop, fs q
whole, is believed to be the bet ever grown
in th'7country. g}lss' 35t5z:l'sS
Cora options are TO 2 cent? lover vssa
fe;ult OF larger movement OF supplie3 TO
western markets. FarmeiJ, having finish
ed the harvta:ing Of early crops. have given
more time to shipment, and corn h<1
bean p1shed forwala becsues 1t Is bringing
relatively better price, thaa wheat. TIE. q
hfs been no demani Tor export. The po.
altion Of corn is sill regarded Ct strong uy
the majority Of opersiore, "a tho propoI ticn
Of Tue contract grade in current recsip,s:s e
very. email, and the lower grades are fad
ing ready sale for hons consunpuon.
Supplies ere exceptionally ligdt In the sss-
BOARD markets, and fulI prices are bsing
,aid i,r ac'nal c"-r. although the epecr!s-
tive market has declined. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-08-11

The prospect Is favorable for another
large crop oi potatoei; not so full r. last
year on an area three percent smaller. The
present Indicators point to crop about
ten percent le-, thsn that of 1883, with a
larger difference il the future condition
should be !, . favorable. 49,. -!.,..-l
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-19
The Churches.

Praise and ExhOrtaIfOn-SermOn at Call vary Baptist Church-At Trinity. Rev. Dr. McLane at College street Congre- gational church preached yesterday forenoon
 an interesting sermon from the text Genesis, 45. 8. In the evening Rev. MT. Samson preached fromJames 1st, 8th, 8 discourse which
 held closely the attention of the congrega-
 tion. At the morning service the solo in the
 anthem was rendered very finely by Miss
 Helen Sanford. The whole choir, reorgan-
 ized recently and having the addition of sev-
 eral voices of superior merit, is doing good
 service. The name of the new basso is w.
 F. Mosher, of West Haven, pupil of Max Kastner.
 MT. Max Kastner, the tenor at St. Paul's,
 being unable to sing yesterday on account of
 hoarseness, his place was kindly taken by MT. J. Sumner Smith.
 At Trinity church yesterday morning at the close of the service solo was admirably rendered by the new soprano, Miss South- worth.
 Yesterday morning at Calvary Baptist church some very fine singing by the quar- tette was listened to by the congregation.
 There was an unusual quiet during the sing ing of the hymn, Beyond the Smiling and the Weeping" The Rev. MT. Samson chose his text from the epistle to the Hebrews, chapter 12, 7th verse: If ye endure chas- teniRg God desleth with you as sons; for what son is he whom the father chasteneth not?" The pastor contrasted- the discipline 1 to which we are subjected by our divine father to that to which we are subject from
 an earthly parent The higher the end aimed at the more need of discipline. God has prepared more than royal estate for us, and we can only be fitted for it by the
 most vigorous discipline. Life here below is full of trials which we have to undergo down to old age. Both body and mind are
 passing through different kinds of discipline
 Life is very brief. It is-only short time which comprises probation here, and we
 are prepared by it's griefs and hardships for
 life of eternal happiness. 4
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-19
Humphrey Street Church.

Yesterday morning Rev. s. H. Bray de- livered an eloquent discourse from the text, James, third chapter, fifth verse: 'Even so the tongue is little member, and boasteth great things. Behold, how great 8 matter 8 little fire kindleth." Mir Bray deplored the common habit of gossip and scandal making and urged his hearers to be careful of their speech.
 In the evening Mr. Bray spoke on Gospel Temperance" which he said sigpifed tenn perance along all lines. He advocated tenn peranee in eating, drinking and all sorts of social indulgences.
 At the close of the morning service the sum of $1Oo was raised for the purpose of aiding the Sunday school to purchase new library.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-19
APiaaaant Racant,n,,-

Mir. and Mrs. A. T. Childs held reeep. tion at their home, No. College street. on the evening of the 17th. The employees of the Derby road turned out in round numbers and presented the bride and groom with three elegant engravings. A bcuntifsl colIa- tion was then served by Mrs. ChiIds and sls, ter, Mrs. Kittie G. Harvey, fine looking brunette. The presents were then, shown among which were the following set of solid teaspoons by Mir. Seward, a silver aske basket by Mrs. Seward, hand painted vases by Misses c. and E. Sewsxd, silk dress by Mrs. K. Harvey, blue satin banner by Miss Ella Williams, tidy by Alice Gard ner, tidy from grandma, elegant crsyon picture frame By ". w. Chllds, of Manchester; set of silver from friend; set of glass ware, MT. Childs; brackets, ptc- lures and silver napkin ring, Mr. Mont gomery Harvey; ladies' underwear, Mrs Montgomery Shaffer. Indisnapolis Ind; silver sugar shell, Miss Mcguire; silver butter kEife, MT. and Mrs. George Hodson; pickle castor, Ar. and Mrs. George Oullom; coun- terpane, MK. Frenk Seward; silver pepper dog, Miss Arlind WilliSms; teapot tile, Miss Sadie Williams; fruit dish, Aisg Lulu Will Hams: satin cushion, the Misses HGEd of Bridgeport; hand d-painted fan and plush mirror, MT. Childs; parasol and embroidered tabIs cover, Mrs. K G. Harvey; lambrequin hand-pAknted placque tidy, ,. Mattingly; set of book shelves, Mrs. Mattingiy; beautiful basket of cut flowers.