The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-21

keeping with the oc aslon. The Governor
did himself proud In his opening address.
There was nota feature that did not please.
THE OPENING OF THE ElZiAR.
The Rsz,ar proper was not opesed until
7:30 O'CLOCK, put at that hour the broad cor
ridor leading from the Senate chamber to this
Hall OF the House was we'll filled with ladies
and gentlemen who had taken supper in the
Senate chamber; and delightful one 1t was.
The Bazaar once open filled up rapidly, 90
that by s o'clock pr0nenadinS in the room,
large as It Is, was tticult. The scene was u
gay and bswilderirg one. Extending all
around the room were the booths, each ar
ranged 90 uniquely aud chsracter'ssically
that II would not have been hard 10 tell what
county 1t was intended to represent, even II
the coats OF arms and occupants In c0s, ,umes
bad ben missing.
Fass and sir.amers were evcrywhere.
Four electric lights added their broad gaze
to the light Of innumerAble Ias jsts aud
made the room az bright ~ day. ihs Opera
House orchestra, stationed In the gallery,
played It's liveiiest and m st popular aira
almost continually. An endless procession
OF sghtseers, who had nothing but praise and
admiration for what they saw, passed slowly
round and round. The corridor Was popu-
lar place, with its pretty aud tasty decor
ations, for the crowds, US here oLe Is aped
the heat oil the hall.
| THE GovERSoE's Address.
About eight O'Clock, after several orche.-
tral selections, Governor Jackson appeared
leaning on the arm OF Col. Robert White,
and followed by Mayor Miller and members
Of the head committee. His Excellency was
escorted to the large American booth, oppo-
site the main entrance, and there delivered
II laba - Il had .k,., ~. A.
Of merit: brevlty and richly deserved
laudAtion OF tae ladies OF Wheeling, who In
getting up the Bsz.ar have so amply illus
trated the character Of the women OF this
country for active and practical benoyolence.
He urged on all 10 aid the wives, sisters and
daughters to make toe Bsztar what they 30
earnestly sought TO make ia grand lnan.
cial ssccess. At the close OF his remarks he
formally declared the BIZ .ar opened.
| THE DIFFERENT JoTzs.
To give even faint idea Of the beauty Of
the booths and the appropriate manner In
which they are gotten up would require COL
umns, and then half would not be 1one. 70
tbs right, as one enters is Italy, in charge OF
Mrs. Jacob Berger. Tae interior is rich
one. Rare paintings, handsom4 furniture
and carpets, arranged with evideu. taste,
made charming picture. The Characters
were: Remso and Juliet Nj. 8 a. Miller
and Miss Mary Hou.er, Of Cadiz; flower girl,
player, Miss Gene Hupkins; nlians caugh-
ter, Mis-, Lille Baker; Isabelle" from
Shakespeare, Mis-, Jessie LIS; Benz
dict and Beatrice, Mr.. Ell. Haz-
lett and Miss Jessie Bruce, OF
Cumberland, Md; Miss Sadie Logan, peasant,
aud MIR. Bam H.z EFT as an artist. A genuine
Italian, young lad nsmed Messini. looked
after The peanut department. Nsxt Is
Switzerland. The s'ene is an outdoor one.
The occupants are supposed 10 be In an arbar.
Over head are dove cots and trailing vines
10 the rat is q mountain scene and at one
stdeisa cute little cottage. Misses Lillian
Gutman, Gene Rheinstr0m, stella khein-
strom and Anna Baer are charming peasant
girls In pretty costumes. Mr.. Mai Gutman
takes the part Of William Tell and Charlie
Ktaus is the son from whose head the apple
was shot.
| An ATTRACTIVE POINT.
The Irish booth Is both natural and conf
cal. 1t is q low straw thatched hat with an
ideal interior. On the dingy walls hang
spades and mattotks. Atthe rear there rises
rough stone fire place with fire on the
hearth, over which potatoes are boiling. The
renowned piLs that slept In the Ia.lor are
there Misses Louis, Butler. Jesse Bates,
Florence OFT, Laura Updegraff and Sydney
Heiskell, and Me;srs. Charles OFT and George
Vardy form q group OF bright colleens and
,bould 1rlshmen. Mr.. Jane, Hall 10 Ut.
P4ti, X and Nj. John List lively pig driver.
Scotland 10 presided over by Mrs. W. W.
Arnett, who smiled cordial welcome on all
guests last evening. The booth Is richly got.
ZEN up, az 10 also the booth Of merrle Eag.
land, which stands next 10 It. Overhead Is q
representation OF castle from the towers of
which float the flags Of II. Andrew
and st. George. Buss and pictures OF noted
personagss adorn the walls, and the lace aud
velvet curtains, with the royal purple and
gold hanging, give "a air OF elegance to the
place. In Scotland Miss Eesl Armstrong Is
Mary, Qleen Of Scots Mira 0llic Wilde 10
Flora McCarver, Miss Matte Gore Is the
Queeu's maid. Miss May Kennedy Is
jsunty Scotch lassie and Messfs. Hongh AMI
Weisling are Highlanders.
Mrs. 8. o. Taylor has England In charge,
and Is surrounded by bevy Of noted people,
nearly all In rich cVs.umes. 'Q1een El.Zl-
beth'' 10 ably personated by Miss Mamie
Woods. Miss Laura Harden is Amy Rob-
sart;" ida Ffew, "Anne Boleyn;" Alice Keu.
nady, "Annie AskeV;" John Riheldatfer,
"E ri Of Leiceste,;' kud Kennedy, "0Icar
Wilde"
The French booth Isl dainty little boudoir,
and was favorite retreat for large number
last evening" Miss Bell Is at the head OF the
ladies, who are Misses Ada slnpson, Isadore
Pollock, Ida Harden, Virginia PendletOn and
costume, Of the Louis NV period, and enter
tain delightfully."-.
KAAER wItHELx's PALACE
The German booth presents 0 particularly
rich and striking appearance. i is little
larger than the Others and Its silk hanging,
lace curt .ins and handsome furniture have
Mr.. VIM. Schwertfeger, as Kaiser Wilhelm,
made up we'll. On the throne beside him
was Miss Annie He's as the Empress
Mr. G, A. schsefer aud Miss Emma l.oben-
stein were 'UAser FrliZ' aud wife Charles
s,oetz4r, "BsmaIct;" Proi. H. Arbenz, M,
zartM Adam Hess, "Goethe," and Henry Ez
t5cnille - John Klaeri. Milton MabiE, anu
2. G.. Fox were staff tllcess; Misses Emma
Schulz and Amelia Roll, maids OF honor, and
Ste Ia Eckert and Amelia Schwertteger, h1w-
or girls. The costumes were all rich and
handsome, and the wea'era formed Q brilliant
company, fairly representing royalty. Mrs
Mabss bad the booth In charge. J,
One would be apt TO take Messrs P. I'd
tum, Bernard Payne, Harry Coen aud Robert
Mcclure, In the gypsy camp, Tor genuine cut
throats and hofsl .Lhleyea. Mrs. Hi Black
h Inc queen, and Muses. Annie Clarke, Mary
Dickey, Hattie 6lssL, Jennie Woods and Zjej
Mcclure, 10 their gay dresses, beads aud
trinkets will tell your fortune In the most
approved style. With their swartby comT
| piexions they are objects Of considerable at
tenion. +.
4 THE LAND or rHE HREE
America 10 the largest booth, and all lis be-
] llongines are American. The scene Is rioh
\ naFIor' Mfs. Captain Carr aud Miss Julia
gatt99s, A.As. ,Sss.ss5 NO tha MIs,ss on siya,