Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-12

Miss Craddock. black skirt, with whi'e
Swiss waist. and roses in hair.
Miss Alice King. plain but becoming
black dress, with blue neck-tie.
Miss wiemeyer. black alpaca dress,
trimmed with knife plaitings aud pufis;
wore a pink sash. and white flowers in
hair; looked sweet.
Miss Bath, black dress. nicely trimmed,
Miss Emma Champlain, white tarle-
tan. oruamen,ed with pink bows; wore
a massive gold chain and loeket.
Lottie Pinschower, a blonde beauty,
dressed in blue.
MAY Russell, a diminutive parcel OF
sweetness, dressed in drab, trimmed
with blue.
Cora Lancaster, dressed in blue pop
lin, wore her own curls, which were very
becoming.
Katie Falk. n pretty. self.pcssessed
little lady. with white dress and blue
satin basque; wore a neat chain and
lockst round her neck aud fresh flowers
in her hair-much admired among the
young folks.
Clara Squier. tasteiully attired in n
black alpaca dress, trimmed with satin
bows.
Addie Morgan wore a~bScoming Scotch
plaid dress; hair curled; bright aud
animated.
Lizzie Beck, drab dress trimmed with
blue; comfortable looking.
Julia HANSEN. lisht.drab silk dress,
with ruilles.
Lena Hanak. black silk dress, cut to
fit; looked neat.
Lena Buttons. black silk dress; her
hair in long braids and crimped in front.
Florence Chamberlain. blue silk dress,
trimmed with ruillos.
Helen Bristol, black silk. trimmed with
rufles; was well conducted and appeared
to advantage.
Martha varney. brown cashmere,
tas,eiully trimmed; graceful carriage;
good dancer.
Maggie Long. black dress, trimmed
with velvet.
Martha Timmons, drab silk dress,
trimmed with a darker shade; nice curly
hair anu blue Eyes and neck.tie.
Mollis Grub, very becomingly dessed
in black.
lilly jackson. black alpaca dress;
white nsck.tie and jockey hat; looked
jaunty and attractive.
Miss Mack. plum colored dress; plump
and fresh.
Miss Davis. black dress with %rufiles;
fair and petite.
Miss Ray. loose blue dress; waltzsd
on a gallop.
Mrs. J-b, tall and slender; garters
too loose; kept slipping down.
Miss J-b-. tall and graceful; nice
fitting rull.back; bowed very low IN al.
dressing partners, and came nearer max.
ING both ends meet than any lady in the
room; will mako an excellent house,
keeper.
Miss Colt, hair braided into a long
tail; failure on the glide waltz; wanted
10 so ON a canter; went in too strong.
and came GU, hors d. combat.
Miss Rose I'D. nice enough dress,
but soiled underclothes; the same worn
at the last Fourth u July ball, away back
in tho season Of sunshine and flowers.
Miss TIE, stockings very pretty. but
leg too much like n pipe-stem; should
90 into tho an,e-room when fastening
carriers.
The time at our disposal will not al
low us 10 enter into details aud describe
the way some Of the ladies' We have no
named stopped over and made them
selves ridiculous. As for the men many
OF them were attired and acted as II al
a masquerade ball; Tor instance. Gus.
Elliot wore a suit Of store clothes with
the size and price tickets still adherinc
10 thsm-a ridiculous idea.
Ben Bartlett, kept hitehing to all the
pretty girls in the very bad taste
at a leap year ball.
Titxmeyer's Nose looked as IL in the
gardening business. ho carried 80 much
soil under his finger nails.
VI. 4. Greenwood was smittcn with
his reflection in a pretty girls eyes
foolish, as no man should fall in love
with his shadow.
Frank Gladding. face all powdered
with charcoal; useless when nature lid
80 much for him.
L. Wyatt. a frock coat; whom the
least exercise u judgment would have
dictated n swallow tale. that being SC
strictly in keeping with the general ap'
p~earance OF the gentleman.
j. W. Plant. corns ON his hands
where q pair Of gloves would have look
cd much better. $500.
]. v. Pike, nothing wrong with his
clothes, but too attentive 10 a certain
lady in public; looks bad. and may lead
TO a boot being planted under tho young
man by n stern parent.
Matt Slater. too nice a shirt; looked
very suspicious. ,,,,
Mike Mcleod. nice enough but shouiI
have been more careful about Pariini
his hair. a.
A. MeEwen, a big o%vercoat and How
inc ears; both were in bad taste n th'
latter should have been pinned back tc
DO in style. -,
Dave Keith. top-boots and bull WHIP
in q side pocket OF coat; both out o.
place in n ball room.
Bob Lowery. had on a borrowed coal
and pair Of boots--bad ut; should
| have worn his own. IL they irsre old.
George Bradley. neat enough all bu'
| boots; they were box.toed. made over J
lockwood last; try q dry goods box mex
time; will have q better tit.