The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-24
THE WIND-UP
oF ONE oF rAE eREArEsr SUCCESSES
Ever Given in wA,,llns-1As Las. Night of the W.
U. u. 8. Big Bazaar at the Cspitoi-Its
Financial S,asdIug-SotsS from the
Booths-L"t Nights Danee.

| BoothS-Lnt Nights Danee.
The Eazasr OF Nations Is thing OF the past.
The lights were turned out promptly at II
o'clock, and thismorning the work Of tearing
down the pretty booths will be begun and
the Hall Of the House will once more assume
} its dingy appearance. The Bszaar, however,
will not be forgotten. 1t will long be remen-
: bered as the most brilliant charity.social
affair given in Wheeling for years. As pre-.
dicted before the opening, II was 9 success
from beginning TO end. How It could
have been otherwise 1t would bs hard to
imagine. Anything that the ladies
take charge OF and wSrk as energeticAlly
for as they did the BGzaar could be nothing
e,ss but successful. At first It was thought
that three nights would afford all an oppoi-
tunity to attend, but the crowds Yets 20
large and enthusiastic and the demand for o
fourth night so general that II was decided
TO keep open, although those taking part
were worn out with work aud worry. The
attendance showed but slight falling of
and the sales were about as large as on pre-
vious nights. Several Of the occupants OF the
booths were missing, not being able to retain
their costumes for the fourth night Thty
Here nearly all on hand, however, and ciroled
|
admiring the sights 1t was the intention to
close at 10 o'clock, but the people refused TO
he driven out They continued walking
oInd aud round until finally the lights lad
TO be turned out. yi-,,s- y.
Inc fun was not yet over, however. The
lunch room had been closed about 0 o'clock,
and force put {, work clearing the tables
out and clearing the floors preparatory toa
little hop. The BbZAar management bad
nothing to do with this; II was gotten up by
several Of the young gentlemen. The Senate
chamber was we'll filled and as majority OF
the dancers were either In costume or full
dress, the sight was q very pretty one. The
dance was continued uutil nearly 1A.M. fi
Mayor Miller, the Bazlar treasurer, was
interviewed last evening as TO the financial
success and reported that 1t had been very
gratifying one. The receipts OF the three
nights and the estimated ones Of the last
night amounted TO about 81 leo. The est.-
mated expenses are 5000. These are outside.
figures. Thelsupper rsom will torn in about
1920, the Iefreshment room about $500, ad-
mitsions about $3.50. The balsnce comes
from the booth, flower rooms, cloak rooms.
etc. Tie receipts may reach a little more
than the amount given, but the expresses can
not go higher.
| BAZAAR BSEvrrIFs.
Mr.. Nal. Gutman makes o splendid aue-
tionesr.
What will the fertile brain OF the W. U.
B. s. devise nextP
Miss Sawyer, OF Washington, D. O., wasa
charming Egyptian.
Mr.. N. Schulz came down handsomely with
all the lemons that were used.
Miss Emma Blond made delightful little
Carmen" in the Spanish booth.
THO. sohreiber, the Island florist donated
the huge floral pipe to Turkey.
The French booth could have sold 100
ponuds moie OF candy had 1t had It.
The merchants generally, contributed Of
THAR wares Tor fitting up the bootha.
Mrs. Caroline Gutmau drew the big doll
In the Judean booth. II netted nearly 500.
Miss Jessie Bruce, OF Cumberland, and
Miss Lille Baker, both in Italy. were very
popular. ~
About 10 o'clock last night the booths CON-
menced selling many OF their decorations for
souyeniers. '7ss
Mrs. Robert White and Mr.. Gene Reed had /,
GOOD reason TO be proud OF their work In the
Judean booth.
Tbe Mitsss shriver are entitled TO great
credit for the artistic manner In which the
corridor wes decorated.
The lunch room did splendid business
last eyening-better than tho managers
themselves anticipated.
The Cinnamon and Japs appeared in full
evening dress last night, and several OF the
ladies OF the booth deserted. 80
. Mesrs. John Riheldatler and Will Sehwert-
feger tol considerable care In the selection
} OF their costumes and looked elegant.
The Refreshment room ladies' ere under
obligations TO Friend for chairs and tables
I aNI tFp tTal TON
The German booth occupants appearing m
the royal family last night attracted atten-
ton and received numerous compliments.
Miss sa!lie Sweeney again appeared last
. evening es stolid ludian squaw. She must
possess great nerve 10 appta: in that charac-
ter.
Miss Houser, OF Cadix, who has bsen an.
pearing in Italy as Juliet last evening was
Portia end Mi 5 Jessie List again appeared IS
Isabelle.
The music last night was furnished by
Kramer. This popular musician was warmly
received, and played bis very best, giving
general satisfaction.
Il Is probable that several OF the booths
will be photographed. They are all o. petty
10 be torn down without leaving something
to remember them by.
Hon. o. s. Long presented Numerous artl.
cles TO the Turkish booth, sent 10 him by his
brother who is a resident In Turkey. The
head'drtsI worn by Mra. ]. v. L. Rodgers
last night, was one OF them.
The numerous little girls who served AZ
MATTRESSES in the Supreme Court room did
brayely. Too much praise cannot be award
ed them. In their gay uniforms they looked
like so many fairies flying around.
There was not q cIass intere ted in the
Bazaar that worked harder 10 have every.
thing nice and successful, than those Of
Wheelings Hebrew society who took part.
They were liberal with both time and money
and their efforts were appreciated.
The Irish booth was again tho osnter of at.
traction lest niVht, Eyerythisg was 60 Jolly,
the girls looked 30 cute aud the lads were so
jaunty that people laughed long and enjoyed
the scene. And then there was Tommy
Cockayne again with his fiddle. The old
man enjoyed the fun fully as much as any OF
the participants or spectators.
| -@SN
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLAIURE
Stil AdIOurnIng and Drawing Pay
For II.
HARRisDuRo, Pa, November 23.-In the
Senate tho Appropriation bill was called