The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-02-03

katharine Taylor, Martha Robb, Ger.
trudo Dorsey, Eleanor Mcclure, MUIR
gnrot and Eleanor Glass, and lastly lit.
Ito Gerald McEldownoy, tho bright
little son OF Col. Robert McEldownoy,
OF Now MnttinsyillO, who WA soon well
acquainted with the oth0rs.
The rciroshmcnt booth people woro
taxed 10 the utmost 20 attend to thoir
patrons throughout the evening. An
added attraction was tho Worlds Fair
Egyptian "bum.bum" candy, which
proved very popular. The floral decor.
ations OF thIa booth nro very beautiful
and wero fnrnlshou by George DuItz,
tho florist.
Tho goats continued 10 bo VOL nat.
ronIScd last night. In lact, this feature
is ono Of tho most popular rnsI Of tho
ahow.
TIB CONTESTS.
Tho contest booth, adjoining the goat
show, was again tho cantor Of attraction
for large crowds, and tho sales OF tickets
on tho various articles wore humorous.
Tho various contests will closo this
evening at 8 o'clock and the contestants
aro requested 10 DO on hand at that
holri also, those who have booka Of
Tickets arc requested to mako their re-
norta 10 Chairman McLuin ut the
Same hour. Tle returns on tho ynri-
GUS coniesis will thon DO Gun.
yassod and bulletins will DO posted in
front OF the contest booth every hltoen
minutes, aud ut 10 o'clock the result Of
tho several contslts will DO announced
ut tho booth. The inteross In tho out.
come OF tho contests continues to be in
tense.
An ATTRACTIVE sroT,
Tho Turkish booth continued 10 at.
tract largo crowds throughout tho
evening, ons OF tho ploasins features
hero ID tho Turkish orchestra hidden be.
llnu ono OF the curtains. Judges Of
oriental architecture declare that The
construction oil the booth 10 strikingly
close IN all respGctG to many Turkish
houses. In another respect, however,
tho Wheeling collection CT Turks, or
rather tho "Tuikesshs," fir outshine tho
bonI tids inhabitants OF tho Ottoman en-.
pire-in beauty. 1t iq no: often .thnt
such q coterto OF handsome girls are
brought together. In fact nearly all
the booths are miniature "bcauty
SHOWS. At tho Turkish booth this
evening there will be several new and
novel features, which eau be aeen bet
Ter than they can be described in cold
type: The volume OF trade at this
booth was unusually heavy last evening,
anu that Is saying considerable.
The strikingly handsome Japanese
booth is another spot that has an at.
traction for the spectators. A feature
last evening waa q musical trio made
up OF two Turks aud Jap, who manu-
tAciured combination OF Oriental and
Japanese music that would make u
pronounced hit anywhere. The patron
age extended the ladies in charge here
was as good, oven rs on Thursday, the
banner day Of tho week.
THE IRISH VILLAGE.
The Irish village, which is undoubt-
eddy hit OF tho "top-notch" variety,
was as usual crowed throughout tho
evening. Mrs. John X. List ia in re.
ccipt OF almost constant cougratula.
tons for the immense success she has
been instrumental in making OF tho
Irish village. She has gathered about
her such 4 crowd OF hustlers as is sell
dom seen anywhere. As chief hustler
at the entrance, Mr.. Robert O., Haaso
has lew equals, and deserves the title
that has been applied to him. "The
Ten Thousand Dollar Beauty" Last
evening the most noticeable part Of his
attire was n diamond(?) of the goose
egg size. The few who could resist his
persuasive eloquence were unable to
stand up against tho stony glance of
that diamond-and met thei: fate in the
village. Virtually tho same programme
was given in the village that was given
tho evening before. with the addition of
the Pastime Cleo Club, OF San Francis
co, made up of four colored men who
gave several vocal and instrumental se-
lections to delighted audiences. The
harp selections by Mics De Long were
again n pleasan. feature on the gro
gramme.
THE CRIMINAL RECORD.
OF course Chief Justice McFresh's
criminal court continued it's sessions
last evening in the Irish village with
tile usual large revenues in fines. Tho
Judge and tho Irish policeman are q
pair that are hard to beat in their lines.
Hero are few OF the gentlemen who
fell into the clutches Of the law:
Stephen Mccullough, "for being n
cooper and not wearing his hoops ("
John A. Howard. "for being d limb Of
the law when he nigh, have beon the
head" Charley Lamb, DIOR Wearing
hand.me.down clothes and paper col.
lar" Stephen Rice, "for purloinipg
wionerwurst;" Prof. J. McHenry Jones,
"for trying to hang himself with q
musical chord" Adam Hess, "ior not
bringing Eve with him;" Eddie BOYD,
FOR boring holes in the Irish village >"
Col. Samuel Bowler" Harrison, sifor
being well read on tho inner md outer
sides OF his heed" Man from Hobokon.
"for coming in hioken;" Howard Bren.
neman, "for havin. his head fnll Of
donghii" Walter Terrill, "for posing as
policeulani Gharley List, "lor per-
sonatinr jewish Rabbi"
\ new feature was tho chief high ex-
ecusioncr. Mr..J. b. Wilson, who intim.
dated the few who refused to nav the
assessed fines. AS usual there will be n
change OF programme at the Irish vii.
lage this evening. I
Toward tho ,clo,e OF tho evening
numbers Of the spectator, were attract.
ed to the fourth floor Of III, building
where the knights Teuplar dance took
place in tho assembly room. This was