The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-04-07
City and County.

RAJ MAsoUE.-The masquerade ball given nv
. B. Morrill, at Franks Han. April LIST, was a
.seent success. every conceivable character be.
,,nrosented in q manner that would have proven
stable il larger cities. where costumers could be
"A 10 prepare the habiliments necessary on such
|,siOus The attendance was large. and as to the
rues, some of them We're rich, others ludicrous
AN unique. La Files du Regiment, were per.
n,.ed BY Mrs. W. d. Vantine and Mrs. A. d. Saun.
- who were elegantly attireded in the appropriate
anne; Miss Mary Harley looked the Forest Queen
ERECTION; Night was appropriately represented
MS Fred COLLEEN. as was the Quakeress by Mrs.
~ Crutcher; the Turkish Ladies or Hours OF
,Aomet were well personated by Miss Minnie
rSden and Mrs. ]. ]. Dooley; Red Riding Hood was
M sustained by Mrs. 10 Pinkham and Miss Ida
psey: Mrs 5. W. Dickinson enacted the role of the
n Of the Period, while the Goddess Of Liberty was
,c,Duriatey represented by Mrs. ID. II. Anderson:
rs Jacob Romsr. as the Belle of 1900 or Red,
nis and Blue, sustained the character well: Mrs.
An Christie. as the Gypsey Fortune Teller. would
ne been recognized as such at glance; Mrs. Frank
.ten sustained well the Fenian character or Wear
,,d the Green. and Mrs. T. NJ Britten that OF a
User Girl. while the Shepherdass was personihed
ssnaa Holman as Lucy Long. Miss Glenn Edmond.
!, IS Nancy, and Miss Eagenia Christie as the Scot
4 Lasse sustained their respective characters adj
.bly; Miss Susie Cosgrove, disguised as Shylock.
Esi The bill exactly; in the Chinese character, the
rle persuasion was admirably personitied in fun
s.1me by Mrs. Chas. Douglas and Mrs A. P. Tur-
w. while the opposite sex was fully represented by
l Essential, 7. NJ. Britten and Fred COLLEEN; Mrs.
! Essential as Tcpsy, and Mrs. J. H. wickershan
s he Neg-ess, were Gw fat; Dave Wagner, s. W. |
III and J. B. Britten. having doffed their pants and
.wlSped their nymph-lke forms in petticoat attire
GAINED in becoming manner the respective char.
cz:s they assumed-wagner and wultf as TTuandisTs
d B-it;en as Old Granny; 10 Pinkham and j. l.
,.-1Aar represented Turkish gentlemen. and, from
b manner in which they devoted themselves 10 the
tss promiscuously. fully sustained the character;
b Valentine looked every inch Highland Chief;
T. Wickershan. in elegant attire, enacted the role
he Duke Of Athens; Peter Rush rs n gentleman OF
a0d Regime. and 5. W. Dickinson as Uncle sam.
L Il full dress; the Ghost OF Banquo appeared in
.lN4.e' EelEssSA'eu oy Coz >. A Merritt and ID.
Llersou, and the Bed Tick Gentry appeared in
aqsrsons q James Judge and A. p Turner: the
NH Gentleman MAS acted to perfection by J. L.
III, who surprised them al as none knew he was
'1' city; Charley Douglas. a. scatteration, scat
ri himself around as usual. while Green Holland
red the Devil in Red with Harry Bowman as the
1--WE Tor bodyguard: Maj. Foote, as Amalgama-
= net with shoe Fly from James Clyde, while
sn White as the Yankee. stumbled against the
'ssnih Amendment in the person Of Chas Bishop;
time played Vantine perfectly that no one knew
While the Carpet bagger from Wisconsin was =,
z'aoly personated by II. Z. sayrs. whose itching ;
Z held behind him capped the climax rs to the !.
''c;neSs Of the character assumed Excellent !,
2f vas discussed by John Frank. y. King and =,
Eanyaa. aud in the misty hazes Of the waltz"
scene presented was like the shifting views In a
aa'seoPe. Every one enjoyed themselves to their I,
st extent: aud the affair will be long remembered
-''e who participated.