The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-07

Messrs @ II and c II Simmons repre-
scented Chang and Eng, the Siamese twins
Hon T. IInughton appeared as a Cont
mental Of youthful aspect and dashng attire,
while Mrs lIoughton personated October.
Mrs G IL simmons was noticeable IN the
representation of Il snow Storm Mr. &C
IIoughton realized the ideal Of an ancient
loSking organ grinder, Mrs IIoughton ap-
pcaling as a Photographer. + d Wei
ling ahonc rcsplendent as Prince Carnival.
II W Fowler Of lIoosic Falls, n. Y, at
tracled much attention rs the Heather
Chinec. Geo Ilinsdale was the beau ideal
of form and fashion in the character of q
Highlander. II j Lamb was noticeable
and prominent as an Indian Chief. d II
Colyin As an Indian Prince, and Miss Car
RE Simmons made handsome Indian
Princess, while w IL Reed was terrible in
the war paint OF a veritable "Modoc" Chief
G. ID Millington of Rutland made himself
laughablc and the pcraoniiica,ion Of
jollity rs iiumpty Dumpty, while Mrs Mil
lin9ton made 3 pretty Spanish Princess.
+ " Madison made n dashing Brigand.
Mis- Madison appeared in a handsome sliat-
merriment as Brother Jonathan, as did also
Elmer Stanley in the garb OF Coun-
tryman, } $ Lyman as the true type of 4
Grcenhorn and II p Pattrcll as Brother
Jonathan. VI c Holt made courlly and
dignied Highlander. while Mrs Holt was
noticeable ~ n Squaw. G l. yelling was
attred in rich and costly robes, well rep
rcsenting the famous Roderick Dhu. III
Petrol was ycrilablc Uncle Sam, while
Miss Jennie Robinson was much admired
rs the Goddess Of Liberty. Miss Hattie
/ yelling appeared in handsome attire as a
Venetian Princess, rs did Miss Maggie
/ Simmons as the Spirit of Fire, Miss Hattie
/ Colvin as Highland lassie. Nellie G Bur
CESS as the Queen Of Light, Miss X NJ
Ford as Night Miss Ruby Carpenter ms q
| Ghost, Miss j A d rs II beautiful Flower
| Gill and Miss Julia James ms the Gipscy
| Queen. i d Ranney made "a dashing Ca
| dct p $ LOOMS handsome French officer
L Z Looms and " " Marshall excellent
presentations of Brigands, and J A Stani
ford an appropriate German Peasant. Mrs.
| L II JOY and Mrs Frances Iemcnway ap
! pearcd ~ Girls of the Period, Miss A Wal
lace as Fairy Queen, Miss Fannie Bum
mis- as a Black Domino, Miss Ida Chaplin as
a Blue and White Domino, Miss Eunict
Robertson a. Flower Girl, Miss Fannie
Russell as Maud Muller, Miss Nellie
iiuling as Morning, Miss Jessie Carpenter
as handsome French Lady, Mrs II N
IIoughton as Little Red Riding Hood
Mrs II Howe as Grandmother and III {
Houghton as the Wolf. Mrs Chas Thatch
err, jr., was q captivating Sailor Girl, Mr.
II Colyin was queer and curious a
Fortune Teller, Mrs w Ii Coylin made
splendid representation of the noble look
ing Martha Washington, and Miss
lloughton personated an Aged Lady. NJ
G L Koon personated the sable god o
Night; w b Sheldon personatcd Knight
n Clark was lively Harlequin G II
was the conventional Orthodox Preache
of another period and ] Russell mad
considerable fun as the Clown. Miss Alic
Eddy as the little Tambourine Girl, was
brilliant auxiliary to the old organ grinder
while Miss Mary GOWN made a prett.
Highland Lassic Mrs ii Fenne7 was
true picture of Dickens Dolly Warden
Miss Jane Desler was charming Flowc
Girl, Mrs E A Huling made a sable god
dess of Night, Mrs II Fowler appeared a
Highland, Mrs DR. Newton as an ancien
Belle, Mrs r Welch as handsome Prir
cess, Mrs A d as spirited Huntress, Mr.
! G IL as q graceful Skater, Mrs C Fletche