The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-11-22
A CRUSH OF PEOPLE.
THE SECOND NIGHTS ATTENDANCE

AZ the Bazaar OF Nations at the state House
Largely Iaersassd-A Continued Success In
All the Dspartmsnts-A Geasral RsrlsW
Of the Many Varied Attraction.
Last nights attendance at the Bazaar Of
Nations was beyond oil expectations. 1t was
wonderful the number OF people that brayed
the Indictment weather In order to attend the
grandest spectacular entertainment ever
given hereabouts. They came with open
pocketbooks, too, and the manner In which
they disposed OF the contents insured the
financial success Of the venture beyond a
doubt.
The people commenced arriving at sl1
O'Clock. Those that came at that hour were
after one OF those excellent suppers that are
served in the Senate chamber. The supper
tables did good business until O'Clock,
when nearly every ono deserted them for the
refreshment room. Here rushing busintss
was done. People waited their turn for leafs
at the little tables and the mattresses were
the hardest worked little folk, ever seen.
The heat6roYe every one In there In search
Of the cooling creams ard ices. II was very
warm during the early part Of the evening"
in the. Bazlarroom It was oppressiyely warm,
and the crush was territic. It was thought
that the crowd ofTuesday evening was large,
but that OF Inst night was almost twice as
larEe, At eight o'clock the room was
packed full and the broad corridor ttom the
hall entrance to the Stairs was filled with
people patiently awaiting an opportunity 10
enter. In the Bazaar the scene was the same
bewildering, bewitching one as that Of the
night before. ExclRmadons OF delight and
wonder were heard on all sides from those
attending for the first time and those who
were there on the opening night still found
plenty to interest and entertain them.
THE AusIcAL HEATukE.
AT 0 O'Clock Mis- Patterson, OF Burgetts.
town, was introduced by Col. White from the
American booth. She sang two vocal solos
very sweetly, and was deservedly encored.
Her voice, though not powerful, Is sweet,
and shows cultivation. She is pupil OF
Prof. Tetadoux's, OF Pittburgh.
At 10 o'clock the Arion singing section
sang two stirring choruSes. They were sta
toned In the west gallery. Afterwards they
descended to the main floor, aad gathering
In front OF Germany, sang a very pretty sere.
made, Then marching to the American
booth they sang the "Star spangled Banner"
provoking loud applause with all their selec-
lions. Prof. H. schocksy ably directed the
society. The Opera House orchestra contin.
ued to furnish good promenade music.
Tonight at $50 o'clock the Mennerchor
Singing Society will sing several selections.
GERNANY-THE FATHERLASp.
The scene in the German booth was en-.
tirely different last evening from that Of
Tuesday night. Then 1t was historical and
the royal family was well represented. Last
night it was largely allegorical. To the left,
seated on cliff overlooking painted scene
OF the Rhine and It's castles, was GermGnia
(Aiiss Emma Lobenstein) with her robes OF
state, flsg and sword. On the right, seated on
the towering rocks was Lore'et Mrs. Clement
ct the base Of the rock was the wrecked
boat OF some poor sailor allured
to his death by the sweet voice
OF this mythical siren Of Fstherlaud.
Gut,enbrg (Mr. George Hcnnig) sat beside q
printing press. In the center was the fair
Gretchen (Misi Annie HesD while
leaning foRdly over the back Of
her chair watching her as she toyed with the
spinning wheel was Faust Mr.. Will sohwert.
feger). Misses Amelia Rolf, Rosa Miller and
Emma Schulz were peasant girls. The de.
sign was we'll carried out and the costumes
were fine. It will be repeated this evening.
The occupants Of this booth glory In the fact
that none but Germans are In 1t, and that 1t
Is one Of the prettiest in the place.
HOW TEE Booths MiKENoS ~.
A number Of the occupants OF the various
booths aIe engaged In money making
schemes. In Switzerland one Is importuned
10 take chances in big doll or fancy firs
screen or purchase as souvenir a Swiss
trinket. The Irish "colleens" serve delicious
buttermilk that they tell you with nit
ohievous glance is Mountain Dew while
the lads offer shillalies, eayly tied with a
green ribbon. They also have dainty little
card on which is printed verse from one OF
Tom Moore's sweet poems, which you are e1-
pected to purchase as souvenir OF the booth.
In bonnie Scott puff boxes, pocket pin oush-
ions, napkin rings and like articles made OF
plaid wood ara exchanged for coin Of the
realm. In Germany gorgeous souvenir cards
are sold. They contain list OF characters
represented and Arndt's poem 1.-THE German
Fatherland." printed In German aud Eng.
lish. The Gypsies will tell your fortune, and
charge you for 1t too.
A bevy OF bright little girls in America
have tiny silver liberty bells attached to
ribbons that they tie In ones button-hole for
a consideration, The noble red man hes
pipes OF peace. Judea is . booth that re-
hand OF the dark.syed maidens Rebecca
serves up lemonade that Ia cooling and re.
freshing. They have Moses In the bull
rushes here that 10 being rallied off. Moses
Is q big blonde doll baby that would delight
any child, even II It does not look like the
ideal Moses.
In China there Is ten that Is sold with a
cup and saucer which the purchaser retains
There are umbrellas, fans, lanterns-every.
thing Is Chinese, and therefore undesirable.
Several articles from the fAr-otf lands Of
Japan and China have been loaned for the
occasion and make very interesting and
novel display. Turkey offers cigars and
cigarettes and funny Turkish dolls. In
Egypt there are silk handkerchiefs and per.
f1meries. Spain does a rushing business
In the cigar and cigarette line. Egypt has
also music box that Is to be rtffled.
SPLENDID suPPERs.
The Senate chamber has been turned into
an elegant dining room. Large haga are
draped along the walls and gallery, and
smaller ones are tastefully arranged every
where. Five large tables are In the room and
O sixth one Is used ss ss!detosrd. Mrs Henry
Brues Ia Buperin tendent OF this department,
HRu u6tt6L ShbGbluu ~ Wpdlu haNt ue6u
hard to have made. Martin Thornton, Of the
Capitol restaurant, rendered valuable assist
ance In decorating the tables. Such s1ppeIs
as are served there-oystsrs, turkey, cold
meats. tender celery, jsl.es pickles, every
thing that the appetite might crave Is served
in dainty and appetiztrg style. Atthe first
table to the left Mrs. Geo. PAUL, Mrs. Chas.
Berger, Mrs. Cscil Robinson and Misses
Mary FreW, Carrie Smith, Mollie PAUL aud
Carrie Brues are ready to welcome and
serve calleis; a. the next tabls Mrs. Dr..
Mendel and Misses Jennie Cosa, Lurena
Cole and Efle Hals'ed are found. In the
southwest corner Ms L. H. Amick, Mrs.
Jno. G. Hoffman, it,, Mr.. Fred sc6wsrt.
feger and Misses Mary Amiok, Mary SCHUYLER,
Lizzie aud Amelia Ebbert dt tho honors.
Crossing to the opposite side Ct the room
Mrs. Morris Horkheimer, Mrs, A. L. Rice,