Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1889, Page 15

| a | i i i i li i | # il its *3F d He u il [ ; i | Fy s i E Fy z H He Fil | Hl! Hi it 4 : s Se¥e8 ul if i : i if FEE iy HE Fy § i if il ! l F ‘| rt f l fine linen, the artist decorator fancy of had = were hung pieces of plush—blue, ol gold, chocolate, ues Sey —— brown—a dozen were beautiful alike. where the light struck them or in the depths of shade. windows which tion was with the kitchen, were hi with o softtri-colo material, looped back so the busy cooks could be within. E that Silver candelabra, in which burned crimson wax lights, added to the thoroughly artistic effect, but their illuminating power was in the blaze of a bundred incandescent electric tights, which depended from the ceil- yo A ang in the form of a cross in each z | nA é re ra “ ‘THE ATTACK ON THE BUYFET. Then came the crowd. and in a little while the entire length and a good deal of the breadth of the spacious range of apartments was filled with masculine and feminjne humanity that bungered and thirsted after the many good things which the caterer, Mr. Geo. E. Boldt, had wided for them. Of course everybody wanted be served at once and of course some were disappointed. but they were few indeed. The inside and outside of the buffet was lined with Visitors and as fast as tongues could command and hands obey the desired dishes were served. The consumption was enormous but it had no visible effect upon the buffets; they were filled with food at all times and when a hundred chicken croquettes would suddenly leave the board in response tb the a-saults of appetite. The stock would. as by magic, be re- pewed, the great demand seemed to be for terrapin and ice cream, and of these dainties the destruction was fearful to contemplate. Side tables, placed on either side of the partitions aided materially in pre- venting any disastrous crowding. On them were great bowls of salad and mountains of bread and rolls, with a profusion of sandwiches of all descriptions, Steamed oysters were well patronized by the maj.r por- tion of the multitude, but the juicy fat bivalve who had never been cooked and who reposed calmly in a bollowed-out block of ice was by no means neglected; his merits were recognized by many. The thirsty souls were cared for, too. Ni it is true, as some of the more thirsty wou! have elected if they had had the power, bnt in a manner that was in the end probably most satisfactory. Coffee was plentiful, and of ice- water there was no continuous lack. Qecasion- sionally the supply would run short, but asa rule there was enough, For more than four hours the demand upon the buffet continued without abatement or cessa- tion. and for nearly two hours more there was a slghtly diminished crowd in the room. IN THE KITCHEN. In the kitchen—the base of supplies—the scene was one of more then ordinary interest. Chef Herderer had his force thoroughly organ- ized, and every man displayed as much ene: and interest in his work as thoug! the success or failure of the supper depended y his individual exertions. Cally from ip: ballet were sespeuded: 6 with lightning- hike rapidity, whether the demand was for an elaborate dish or a pitcher of hot coffee. Next to the cleanliness the most — thing was the immense amount of food »! away in the ovens and closets or waiting on the tables. Mammoth wash-tubs were filled to the brim with chicken and lobster salad and every- thing else seemed to be provided on the same gigantic scale. ——.-—__ THE SOUVENIR BADGES. The Insignia Worn by Members of Com- mittees. ‘The inaugural committee badges were the subjects of much admiration last night, both design and execution being re- garded as artistie and complete, The insignia of temporary office was not obtra- sive and the sense ot the eternal fitness of things was not shocked by the conjunction of dress suit and badge. The distinguishing mark was im the form of an oxidized silver medal snpported by a tri-colored ribbon, stif- fened by two oxidized bars on which in relief were the words “Centennial,” “Iangura- tion.” The medi has on its face (As CENTENNIAL Z I z i ¢ e 3 “OLD RELIABLE BILLY.” One individual in particular achieved an evening's fame by his formula. ‘Hero's old reliable ” he cried, ‘and he's all wool and ayard wi Billy wasa short man.and his nose | es came =P to the lower level of the square le cut in the board wall. This bothered him. and at intervals, tried to see the outside world by standing on a couple of boxes and thus elevating hie post of observation. As the boxes filled, hower, he was forced to abandon this scheme and his voice gradually lessened in intensity as bis head sank lower and lower 1.d his vocal powers weakened. more of ‘THE RUSH AT ITS AEIGHT. By 9 o'clock the rush was at its height. and man after man, to an indefinite limit seemingly. came into the narrow aisle and sought a box for their outside gear. ‘The temper of the attendants were at times sorely tried by the arrival of guests clinging with great care to enormous white envel- opes containing their precious * sou- venirs .of the ball. These they would pass in with their wraps and ins‘«t upon great care in their treaiment. ‘ihe attendants warned them that they might not get back the souvenirs in all their pristine fresh- ness of red seal an corrugated envelope, but the guests had no oth r choice but to turn them in. A souvenir would have been an awkward thing to handle in the _ball-room, Some of them were brought by guests who had an idea that the red seal was part of the open sesame, and thought best to be fully prepared for any emergency, while others came from necessity, their owners having purchased ti k- ets and received al! of the appendages and »p- purtenances thereto at the door of the bull- room, MR. WEBB'S STATUS. A Board Meeting of the District Com- missioners. Everything was quict at the District build- ings to-day, and all work seemed tobe ut a standstill. The refusal of the Benate to confirm the nomination of Mr. Webb to succeed himself was the principal topie of conversation. There was a board meeting in the forenoon which lasted some time at which the question whether Mr. Webb would continue to act as President of the board was discussed, and itis understood that Mr. Webb will resign ina few days, und Mr. Wheatley be elected president of the board, | This is evidently done to relieve the office of any embarrassment in case any question arose as to Mr. Webb's right te hold over until his sac~ ceasor shall have been appointed. ‘The law on the subject is that ~ the official terms of said commissioners, appointed from civil life. «bail be three years, and until their successors are appointed and qualified.” DEMOCRATS IN THE SENATE. A Caucus to Consider Representation on Committees aud Hour Resolution. The democratic members of the Senate he acaucas this morning in Senator Beck’s com- mittee room to arrange a plan of operations for the special executive session. About twouty members were in attendance, aud there was a general discussion on the subject of minority representation on the various committees, A committee, consisting of Senators Harris, Cockrell and Kenna, was appointed to confer with the republicans oti the subject and report ata future caucus. It was proposed to dispense with several select committees, which have been practically uscless for a long time, and it was also éuggested there should be several changes in the minority repre- sentation on certain standing commitiers, ‘There was also some dixcussiou concerning Mr, Hoar's southern outrage resolution. Certain Senators proposed that if the matter is pressed for somsbloretion daring the present session to pe it entirely and take no further debate. Others were in favor of foliowing out the line of policy adopted during the clos- of the last session, that of faliy and freely discussing the question, Without che ing any conclasion on this point the caucus ad- journed to await developments, ‘THE REPUBLICAN SENATORS Propose to hold « similar caucus in a day or two, when they will decide whether or not the House resolution shall be called up again, Sev- eral iblicans are opposed to consultations: rt in ie i; i} iH af i Fei Hig ~ ay Scenes Enacted at the Threshold of | Odd Scenes Atondiog the the Ball-Room. oot INCIDENTS OF THE BALL, —_— THE NEWSPAPER MEN'S QUARTERS. The room on the north side of the big court, over whose door the word “Press” stood out in big letters, excited no little interest among a large number of attendants at the ball. The door was wide bg and was unobstructed by decorations. and along about 11 o'clock the scene within was a busy one. The irregular space not taken up by the great chests of pen- sion office drawers was crowded full of desks for the accommodation of the newspaper men. zach desk was supplied with all writing neces- . and during the evening many were the glowing pen pictures of the brilliant scenes without in the great ball-room, which were hurriedly scratched off by the press gang and “fired off” to various parts of the country by way of the telegraph oilice adjoining. ‘The 9 room was in charge of Mr, Charles H, ann. of the House press gallery. An ample force of operators and messenger- boys were kept busy in the telegraph vitice un- til'a late hour. Not only were the wires util- ized largely by the new-paper men in dispatch- ing to their jonrnals little contemporaneous pephd of the great ball. but many visitors to the city sent home by telegraph brief messages to their wives or friends, telling of the gor- geons scenes in which thev were partici pating. As the night grew late and business slackene: the little messenger boys yielded to natural inclinations and dropped off to sleep in varions uncomfortable positions on the chairs and benches in the press and telegraph rooms, A MISFIT BARBER, In the barber's shop there was a single boot- black. placed there mainly for the accommoda- tion of the customers of the shop. for there was a bootblack room just beyond. But this boot- black could readily be seen from the corridor, and he had al) he could attend to. A line was formed. similar to that waiting to reach the box office of a theater, of men who had just come in out of the drizzling rain, and who wanted a shine” Lefore making their appearance on the floor. Although the manipulator of the black- ing and brushes was a Us aps workman the line made slow progress. and as it was constantly being added to it did not seem to lessen in length. ‘They were good-natured men in that line. and joked about the weather and inci- dents of the day. ‘The desk of ‘the cashier of the barber shop was just against the wall opposite, and «pre out before him were the checks which he w: constantly receiving as well as some conside ble amountof money, The cashier was a short man and very black. and as he sat in a shadow about all that could be seen when he turned his heod was the whites of his eyes, He had ona short, white linen coat, w!” h flew about ina lively manner as he made ci..uge and arranved his chee's, All ut once he gave that peculiar ery which, if heard once is never forgotten. and tumbied out of his chair in an epileptic fit. Mony in the line were frightened at ticst and «prang to render assistance to prostrat: man. but two of his assist ants came up and did all that was necessary in the case. taking care to move him out of the way of the bootbiack. who kept right on with his work just as if nothing bad happcacd. In le-w than five minutes the spasm was over and the cashier picked himself up, in a dazed sort of way. and began to collect his checks and bills, Which he had scattered in bis fall, ‘Are you subject to those things?” sympa- thetically asked a soldier who bore 131 on ais epaulets, ‘The man said, “What things do you mean?” for of course he bad ao recollection of that which had occurred. “Oh. its hereditary. is it? Poor fellow.” said the soldier, misunderstanding what the cashier had said. “Well,” remarked another in the line, “I've been cons! lered pretty particular about the set of my clothes, but I'd rather wear a liaen dus- ter than have a fit like that.” NO ORUSHES AT THE ENTRANCES, At no time during the evening were there any severe crushes at the entrances to the pen- wion building, This was rather unexpected, considering the vast extent of the gathering, One explanation of it lay in the fact that there were three entrance doors, at each of which two or more ticket-takers were stationed, assisted by an ample police force to regulite the tow of the streams of humanity, Still, had the thousands who came all arrived as for a theatrical performance, which began at a staced hour, even the three entrances would have been fearfully gorged. But the arrivals were spread out over four hours, and any one stand- ing at the doors conld not have realized that the easy-flowing streams would result iu such a perfect deluge of humanity as filled the vast court and balconies at 11 o'clock, DLESS SUITS AND NO DRESS BUTTS. It was noticeable that a large perceuteges of the early male arrivals did not wear driss suits, while the late comers were nearly all in the | regulation evening attire. A glance at the crowd on the floor at¥ o'clock showed the dress-suited wen to be ina decided majority. | + AT THE CLOSE OF THE PETE, Two hours later the men who did not have on Gress suits seemed to have got tired and gone home or in some other way became eliminated. ‘The greatest crowd seemed to come through the 5Sth-street entrance. with the southern en- | trance a close second. Many of those who ne- glected to procure tickets until re entrances to the hall found the sou the big envelopes » good deal of a white cle= phant on their hands. The ome souve- nirs were too large to be got into overcoat Pockets and too «i be bent or folded. It was amuving to observe the helpless and puz- zled looks that came into the faces of holders they tried in various ways the | i BE BE # Saunders wore a striki cream satin and green velve' train was of velvet combined with faille, i in the side. Mrs. John Parker wore a ball dress of — nolia, white and gold brocade with embroi ered tulle draperics, Mrs, A. J, Halford, white satin and silver striped low body, Mrs. Halford. black velvet back and train over white satin; brocade front. Miss Jeanette Halford was in pink tulle draped over Nile green silk and garlauded with hyacinths, Mrs, Morton was dressed most exquisitely in a full evening toilet. ‘The back and train of her dress were of brocade and rich cream tinted satin in yellow Scotch thixtles. The front was of light yellow embroidered in gold and crystal or silver beads, a beautiful work, dove by American artists, The corsage was cut low and sleeveless and outlined by deiicate fulds of yel- low crepe. Diamond ornaments in her hair and a diamond necklace were the jewels that adorned one of the most beautiful costumes of the occasion, Miss Morton was accompanied by ‘her sister- in-law, Mra, Hobson. who wore part troin over a petticoat of yellow silk, draperies of black sik bolting cloth ered in gold passion flowers with th tracery of vines, bodice poinied back and front with sleeves of the same, the whole tivished with a high collar at the back made of the wired lace, edged with pearls, Mas: Hoyt. daughter of Mra. Lydia (yt. of New York, a white satin empire gown, «m- broidered in gold, and Mixs Lay, of N pink embroidered gauze made in en The five di hters of Mr, and Mrs. orton, attended by chuperone and nurse, were iu the Galkcry Ovcriovk.ng Lue Vad-room. ‘Lhey were | all attired in simple winte dresses without ore Daments, Mrs, Edward McKee, of Indiunapolis. wore | crimson vel with trimminss of port lee, of Indianapolis, wore white eries of tuile, embroidered in 8 Of white and caught up with bunches of ite hyaciuths and knots of moire abbea. 4he neck was tiled in wath tulle, Exultant New York Republicans. WHEN THE CLOCK STRUCK TWELVE \is) (DAY THE HARRISON MEN IN THE OCUsivM-OUSE BREAK OUT, The republican brokers and clerks in the New York custom-bouse were in high feather as soon as the hands of the clock passed the noon hour yesterday, The pent-up enthusiasm of four Years, kept bottled up for poliey’s sake, in the vicinity of Coliector Mayoue's apartments at least, was given vent, and from over four hun- dred throuts in the rotuula arose a great shout of exuitation, ‘Ihe repubiican glee ciub, com- posed of custom-house brokers, sang campaign songs lustily, consigning the retiring Presid. nt to the “cold, coid grave.” Otto aise, presi- dent of the Custom-house Harrisou and orion club, tacked up a jiduograph of President idar- rison, surrounded with the stars wud stripes, over the Wali street entrance to the budding and made a brief address. recuunting the repubii- caus’ alleged unpleasant experieuces under & democratic admiuisiration, coo Appropriations for Street Improvements. hing the ; i cnirs and Guana), ‘The total appropriation for street improve- #6 as agreed tv is £762,000, divided as tole General edule, including ivth sircet, uivont ef ‘treasury town, 207, nortuwest, s224,c10; southwest, yo¥, vi; GENERAL SALE OF HOUSTHOLD EFrFcTs, AL MY AUCLION Bovams, 10-sURK0", WED ESDAY. MALCH SiXiH, LS8¥, AT LN O'CLOCK, EM. RACING IN vART— Two Lrench-Piute Per Mirrors, Nery band>oue Walnut wr. Bookcase, Y Rotivmvwe Waluu. iell-ownd (with French. Plate Ms 4 chr «owe Walnut cideboards, wer Cusuuccr Furniture, 8, wil Ouer Tables, Deutirersos, Ufive 4 ure! ure, Stoves. &e, ALS , ALIWELV EVOL. C! Lot Grocers, ( shies Lpund. ALSO. AT TWELVE U'CLUCK— Horses, Corrices, Buggies, WuKus, FP HOMAS DOWLING, Ancuoueer, VALUABLE UNIMPROVED PROPERTY ON MERI- DIAN HILL AL AUCTION. Ul Lue prentees, NENG Fs B BL. Wwe Lollowin WidiVisiuN UL Me ro ded Ih Lue surveye! mb... roperty muld, of uli eas, at opugn of cr euuveyauciug aud recording at jurchaser's Ost. A Geposis of 810 wil! be requircd at tine of vale, EB LOwdsEAD, a rustee fel4-d&ds F ABOVE SAL ol the «iD BATH, sue hour aid place, by order isda AMMA» DOW Lint pe ANSON B1.0S., Auctioneers. As-IGNLE'S 8A E OF STAPL GBUCEES, LIQUOLS, BOO HELLER, Louie. 8 POS1PONED IN CON- WEDSESDAY, ARCH tr 4 Agcuuucer, AND A ACOUUN LS, & ALSO, TWO HOLSES, TWO V.AGON: BAKNLS. ay ae KEW Bk va JCK, the wire sibek, Jiorsea, iy DUES, Kc, cuULaiied iy tue wbLve-uuiued hi oe W. W. SWART, Awsienee. W ALTER B. WILLI\MS & CO, Awtioueers, THUS ES SALE or ANALOSIAN ISLAND. du. ust isu tue heirs of Will: vorded auvwin? Uke dau ay J wall oiler be AND (cemdscs on THURSDAY, ¢ APalL, Lsay, At Jostau doi is 10 the ui ward ob in the By virt: fu. A, brauey, de sounds us tie Day un a Juin. Tt cou ot grows This Ve utauisy sicuate te the cities of Wunld dock of tue ity the ver ‘tbe | ae ohure by & Geurwowiwa. wie TERMS OF SALE. One-fourth of the) trclaee-svo1iy 10 crab, $1,000 sluull be Judd atthe Game ot tthe : Duatuder $u days ‘The rexiui Chuse-noLey to be Propered only by THOS. BEECH MH, St. : Bold Pee are BF. 36: —_ Agents for the Corin A UE, commakt 0 kame. ‘O25 Teh and TOG K ot aoe, Clean House Because there is nothing which is harmless, that w clean with so little labor in so short a time: besides, the work easy. Do you Suppose—that anvthing could attain such popularity as PEARL- INE enjoys, and hold it, without wonderful merit—that people would use it year after year were it harmful to fabric or hands—-that the hundreds of imitations are attracted by anything but its wonderful success ? ill make things perfectly it is economical and makes You Il do Well to use Pearline—see that your servants use it, and insist that they do not use the imitat ons which they are often induced to try because of the worthless prize &ccompanying it, or by the glib and false argument of some peddler, Reames WHINE, *< never neddted he Your Groern For : at } __ LADIES’ GOODs. ONDON AND PALS STYLES Bins ¥ XANDER WISHES TO ANNOUN Pt SPRING AND SUM 4K SPDCIALTIES, ‘sud patrons tha! he has remo Office houra, 10 cE bis pak™ ¢ Ladies’ | adie Habits, Traveling Costumes. Walking om * S Cowus, Uber, dackels Delvig Coals, & @HELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY, 1004 PF & 6 > Wor b- Gude Ube supervision of ait. Jno. | Sy. w » MUNDA), WEDNI SDA) and SATURDAR. Bt Coge 6 Lemdoh bud 6 ects, Now is the time Detind Gon gUaraule Ball. send tor cire OWEN . Bk. GLO, ISEMAN MERCH AN: . ATLOR, M Will ye Cor. NeW Yona ove. and LOth at, the Piane at Lis Studio, 62 PATENT CAL Fok C iLDAEN! SC AR BOK SIUDENTS' Li,GUE SUN BUILDING AL 1 t Pat. Day ond Evening classes Drawing tals tor inc Water color trom life. Clansae Lacey or—A. G. Bestop. EC Mi Gvods. “J. Holives, aud 5. Jeruwe UI ITE. LADIES’ TAILOR, HABIT MAKER. r 1 usa NGTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, St 1 Uy. Su smiuctiol ewer THY YREWIER FLUUR OF AMERICA. at Buildin, th and F sta, Twente 2 auabtdieta.ce os. Walters olin, Flute. © e19-tu.th,sutdut wmce, 0c. CAO, WIL Le AD, Director ah ’ ne EE SARE [i ESTRING TO SEND DAUGHTERS TO So aa a * KK ererrs Duess Sureups, ACLEAN NERY, Heh wehool ity tor pare PP. S. Wiuaxs & Co. ABSULUIELY ThE Ales escur ior'ropea tip proved a BEST AND MOST RELIABLE = poe DkUGGISTS, 1¢ FEATHLL-WEIGHT (worksble) ICE INSTITOE. 120% - Pr acceaa UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE SEAMLESS SUUCKIN 1T. ocution t ‘wehit and come KLEIMKCS SPA) LES PURE 1.UbbE AND | eve ee ere Corver Oth and F st. wa VaklOUS CiHEK Diu S BLILE DS ote; gees oaereee.5 SRENCH, LAIN, GREEK MATH) : dL LARROQUE, AM te tutor in Reteices, Classical Are selling nt wh ‘ f t PALis WAGMANTED. EMATICN A oh 9 ot Sort U7 OUK ThA: Yr Prive DE MARK y y EN. VbbE wir toad RAN 2 x ek . mag 4.T) on eve ¥ pase. i ert laawuees YO 16th et o.w. dl l-2m* _ a aud rel at atu BEWARE UF LATA LK ad, NCKUAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR 7TH > | aw & 4. Lecation central; NAY CURATION Ba t 4 le > | a } & WE Pox, 3 i ia ©. th FANCY { 1 - aaa rt ij loyem. | Austra Jot pre Qaicine, boxers ew wie soe be KA A. BPENCEL, Vice-Princk= dw Woe Lelple Kaviecie ts bub... 31 A) BEX pres, | 1: 1k LLB, Priucival, ja28 Vy SSEINGT ON se O0L oF sLocuTION AND a MINGLED, 404 M at. uw, Mrs. M. STEVEM SHAMPOU.NG 1 al. ature sd Rattiral Exes EDORA DKESS AHIDIDS ARE PRO. ee ee ai by Seeds MUODS > & Loli! — = iu ther stuck key Gave Lo egal ery Waseke, hide AALS s) al SEIN GAY WENTE 11 DED AL Cotrect deep) bret Bitte, hee : muwiie Action, at 1. GE. ANNAPOLIS, MD. ute wid ioUr Courses of study. wor? sched attached, Si1UN GIVEN TO Nuk CANDIDALES FOR iB NAVAL ACADEM). Jor catalogues, aduress Fre weit, O2d- aa 44u0MA8 FELL AM ' (YY Sede SCHOOL OF LANGUES { MULL wDING MARITS FVENING Adv BECP LION COSTUWTS Rretony dete vex wow oH DYFING. scor’ Li) BLINK Lineteclars Lacie aud awry MAkties | commrncta Lype-writin, 31 Cue, "The i Auwerica.” Sp cunuuodioue t _ 723 14thet nw L COLLEGE AND a a Cay bob RENC dG Fellow Hey Biiters, per Bo. tle r 's Bitter - scrip. ANION wad AL Bincher week eh ad hve Lb, wraesiy nG Maieun drvene, Pacis, i Acid U aad Prices ait S MADE Lr Ok Wlivey ola i 4. FISCHER, £00 G st. iow, _PIANOS AND ORGANS, _ Saxpens & s P rece, rere nm) ‘larty-live years Gucos valied Jur aud de LL-WOOL GALMEN YL Gy ed 4 Gove auvuruue 3 ut a specuity. 4 Cuerate, A “4 z A ca te inks Grocery, 12 AYMAN. ty Aye > oneane pRANULAT ED SUGAR, 7o. 3 DiNw e hues Com, Oc Oregon Patent Flows wk pre BGS. WEBEN, LISCHhu aud EST! Pga.ud Pall Oren Chee tees TAN ‘eee | ESTEY ORGANS. 7 wien 3 < 67 H Piauos for rent aud suid on aecuiny odating terms eee 4 ory B's. GRANULATED UGAR, 7c. PER LB. % : rene ae Toad ict 15 3D. Charles ~ tte nord all) 0c, per 19 = $3) Sinbee tae bec per Ib. Beet’ r cake. RATE) ut proccas, is Tue Suerr Urrscut Paso Y sack: “Ula pe {tin te wont da able Po cada. 1° Bfoice country tol Suter, She. tw thorvuehiy cousteuen ib; country tull Butter, 20c. per 1b. 6 69 if ear getee te Gectcn ord Sate, Tackle Prames tor be “Le tim Buckwheat toe oom. x © Gt hominy ivr Zbec. 72 Bebd justal card or call aud see us if convenient. oe ae wien, Williasus Quiauie wou und its Muir i unde: PRESCKIP LIONS. 4.7, D. PYLES, — 29-3m_ al2 ath st we HE KRAKAUER PIANOS ALE KE: A bly Bie imstruaenta,” The Pease Pitt ud my We cheeriully invi this departuent by tae ju, ui TEMPLE DRUG vie, coruer vik aud & ote F. 8, WILIJAMS & CU. Proprietors, Suors Awxp S.urens FOR £VERYBUDY AND EVERY OCCASION, FOR WALKING, FULL DRESS AND DANCING. EVENING SLIFPELS and TIES, in Black, White and Popular Coles, MEAT-FLAVORING STOCK. 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