Morning journal and courier., 1885-11-11

Falconer, Mir. R. Foote.
 French Mademoiselle Miss Pardes French Master, MT. Hemingway.
 Alsatian Peasant, Miss Hattie Lines.
 Alsatian Peasant, MT. Dudley Winston.
 Princess of Wales, Miss Powliss.
 Oxford Student, Mr. F. L. Bigelow.
 Swiss Peasant Miss Fife Sperry.
 Swiss Peasant Mr. Doane. Swiss Peasant Miss Lille Bartlett.
 Swiss Peasant MT. Bates. North Italian Peasant, Miss Phelps.
 Brigand, Mr. Morse
 Dutch Peasant, Miss Bush. Dutch Landholder, Mir. Short.
 Dutch Peasant, Miss Phelps. Dutch Peasant, Mir Singer.
 Tyrolean, Miss Peck
 Tyrolean, MT. Bradley.
 French Countess. Mrs. B. R. English.
 French Count, MT. Bushnell.
 English Duchess, Mrs. Ford
 English Duke, -.
 Buttons Frederick Ives Buttons. Howard Whittemore. Prussan Officer, Captain Lee.
 THE AMERICAN BOOTH.
 Managers-Miss S. E. Jocelyn, Mrs. Edwin A. Brooks, Miss A. Morse. Ladies and gen. tlemen in attendance: Continental-Miss Cady, Mis-. Mary Cady, Miss Frances R. Hayes, Miss May Skinner, Miss Richardson, Miss Joyce, Miss Dudley, Miss Ives, Miss Wild, Miss Foster, Ar. Wright, MT. Punderson, Mir. Christy, Mr. Pease, MT. Cosad, Mir. Cleaveland, Mr. Loomis, MT. Arkell.
 Me1ican-Miss Cowles, Miss Lampsen, Miss Ward, MT. Ward, MT. Goodyear.
 Puritans- Miss Pardee, Dr. Elliot.
 Quakers-Miss Loomie, Miss Thorne, Nr. Babcock.
 Indians-Miss Barbour, Miss Bushnell, MT. N. J. Hayes, MT. L. Boltwood, MT. Paine.
 Gypsies-Miss Ingersoll, Miss Stoeckle, Miss Horton, Mir. Barbour, Mir. Ivison, sev- eral gypsy boys.
 1>a11 MT. Thompson, Miss Lovis, Mr. Roach.
 THE FLOWER BOOTH.
 Managers-Mrs. Charles S. De Forest, Mrs. A. J. Dubois, and the ladies and gentlemen in attendance in addition to those named above in the flower dance are:
 Mrs. c. s. De Forest, attired az violet.
 Mrs. A. J. Dubois, as water lily.
 Miss H. Mitchell as a thistle.
 Miss Dana, as fuschia.
 Miss Margaret Whitney, as a white lily. Miss Sherman, as an apple blossom.
 Miss Newberry, scarlet eranium
 MT. H. c. White, Mir. Ripley, MT. J. E. Heaton, MT. R. Dubois, in dress suits with lappsls of coat faced with yellow.
 THE CoNFEcTIoNERs' BOOTH.
 Managers-Miss L. E. Prudden, Mrs F. O. Beckwith, Miss s. NJ. Day; ladies in attend R we, Misses Lewis, Miss Lizzie Atwater, Miss Page, Miss Dawson, Miss Minnie Scran- ton, Miss Alice Scranton. Miss Mary Win chell, Miss Helen Bliss. -..- THE SCALES. At the BcaIee Mrs. D. Q. I4ake I,reeialsz with great efficiency, weighing all in the balances justly and having many patrons. THE FORTUNE TELLERs.
 Miss Justine Insersoll the gypsy queen, with gypsy band in appropriate costumes, told fortunes with marvellous rapidity, the la,~ l1 Aor olx Her bower was to the west of the American booth.
 The Indian annex of the American booth was to the east of it and here charming variety of fancy baskets and Indian goods generally were exposed for sale.
 THE WHAT IS IT Was a great marvel and a startling and amusing revelation to all beholders for only five cents. It is marvellous optical illusion with sn evolutionary tendency and created great amusement. Secrecy was maintained by all patrons as to it's revelations. DECORATIONS, ETC. In this section in and about the flower booth was a fine array of foliage plants and other contributions to the Kirmess by Mr. George A. Dickerman and MT. F. s. Platt for which the ladies expressed gleat pleasure. The flower booth was beautiful in design and trimming.
 The candy booth was beautifully trimmed in arched lines of moss paper of various col ors forming canopy overhead, while grace full curves of the same adorned the sides. Very fine arrays of Shows confectionery and confectionery from other dealers tempted the Kirmess patrons.
 JoTTINes.
 Almost everybody was at the Kirmess, in- cluding a large number of prominent gentle men of the city and the ladies of their fami- lies. The throng from 8 to g o'clock was immense No greater throng has been seen in the city on any similar occasion.
 Miss Ingersoli as the gypsy queen and for tune teller was besieged by applicants for the exercise of her mystic powers, and triyed.
 t.Barnum's Agent" was on hand looking at the t.What Is It' show with view to pur- chasing.
 There were two hundred and thirty in the grand march by actual count.
 The procession on the march wound up with f'little piskanlnny," apparently from Enough tickets were sold in advance to secure the expenses, which are over $1 ,00O. Beside this $500 was taken in at the box office last night, MT. A. H. Kellam presid ing.
 The sale at the booths was very encourage ing. Over $100 worth was sold at the Ori- ental booth before the show began and over $500 was taken in at this booth last evening. Large sums were taken at each of the other booths. The Punch and Judy show drew many patrons.
 The Security Insurance company placed policy free of charge on all the goods be- longing to the Kirrness.
 Among the costumes which attracted par ticu1ar attention for their elegance were those of Mrs. Rutherford Trowbridge, Mrs. Will liam K. Townsend, Mrs. W. w. Farnam, Mrs. George H. Ford, Mrs. B. R. English There were also many other ladies' costumes of much elegance. Among the gentlemen's costumes particularly notable for excellence in character and presentation were those of Mr Rod. Beach, who appeared asia Greek, Mir. Will Trowbridge as an Arab, MT. Arthur B. Wright as Continental, and Dr. Daggett, jr, as Turk There were many others of like excellence but space does not permit further enumeration. Taken as whole the display of fancy and elegant costumes has never been equalled in this city.
 At the matinee this afternoon the grab bag, the Punch and Judy show, the music and all the attractions will be given.
 The programme of dances for to night is as follows:
 FOR WEDNESDAY EVENING