Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-27
THE CARNIVAL
who Was There And How They
Looked.

been anticipated. The attendance oil
interested spectators, however, came
fully up TO the standard of similar oc.
casions in this town. The music by
the Eureka band was most exceilenI
and Of course gave universal satisfac.
ton. The hall was comfortably
warmed and seated and the affair as
whole was conducive of much enjoy.
ment. Messrs. Bigelow & Millich,
will not, we imagine, realize very
largely from the venture, bat their
friends and patrons had a good time
and they are satisfied. Appended is a
list ofthe ladies and gentlemen present:
The Ladies'.
Mrs. J. s. Shoemaker - "Shepherd
ess"-Stately and graceful, in elegant
pink silk. One Of the most handsome
and queenly figures in the room.
Mrs. Hiram Crowell - FAIRY
Queen"-Petit and beautiful; richly
attired in a dress of white satin with
cardinal silk waist; awarded the finest
prize AS the best sustained character.
Miss Minnie Herring -" Polish
Princess"-Looked bewitching In the
bandsomest costume that came under
the reportorial vision.
Miss Nellie OFT" Page"-Trim aud
stylish; really one OF the very best im-
presentations of the evening.
Mrs. X. NJ. Beatty Belle of the
Ball"-Attracted much attention, and
sustained the character admirably,
but did not remain to compete for the
finest prize.
MissC. Phillirs-"Turkish Princess'
--Beconingly dressed and looked
modest and beautiful.
Mrs. l.. w. Cromer-" Count Loren
zo"-Richly dressed and much OBJ.
served; comely and graceful.
Mrs. WIN. Mulick-" Charles RI. -
One of the central Figures of the &C.
casion; elegantly dressed and at
trscted a large share of attention.
Mrs e. Il. Brown" Mary Queen of
and n of the most distinguished
characters on the floor.
Mrs. +. Z. Fine-"Flora McFlim-
sey"-Appeared to splendid advantage
in an elaborate but fliinsey costume of
paper; one OF the most notable char
acters in attendance.
Mrs. Hank Knight - "Phillip of
Spain" - Elected enconliums, in a
modest, yet 4ostly costume.
Miss Bell Brod-'French Coquet''-
Rendered the part well; tickle, lively
and attractive.
Mrs. Straus-"Prince Eugene of Alb
erdinen-Caused much guessing as to
her identity, which she concealed to
the last; manifested an admirable con
cep,ion of the part assumed.
Miss May Terry-''Page"-D Dressed
In excellent taste and j. the nobbiest,
little lady of our acquaintance; Will
turn the heads of the boys when she
gets a little older.
Mrs. s. Young-"Gipsey Fortune
teller''-Plurnp, muscular and charm
ing; the best turned ankle on the Base
Range.
Miss Nettie Corbett--"Duchess OF
Acknowledgements and graceful; her
society much sought after.
Mrs. II. Martin--"Scotch Lassie''--
In plaid; was animated and enter
tanning.
The Gentlemen.
Fred Hayes -"Count" - We forgot
how he looked, so We'll ''count him
out"
Antonio Ferraris-"Polish Prince"
putSS ~ Was Ill flSut, tliOiku We
wouldn't know a Polish Prince from q
coal burner.
w. A. McCully -"Highlauder"--
Wore the inevitable plaid and filled
the bill.
A. McGintz - "Contineutaln - Re-
called the better and purer days of the
Republic.
WIN. Mulick-"Brother Jonathan"
Capital hit; walked off with the sec.
ond prize.
s. Bock-"Duke of Glassford"-Dis-
played all of the paraphernaIia that
was in vogue when we moved in royal
circles.
w. A. Edwards -"Goat"- Looked
outlandishly sheepish; we wouldn't
be found dead in such a dress.
VIM. J. Smith-"Prince John"-Tin-
foil suit, and got foiled in every at
tempt he made to captivate the un-
wary, ''of which he is not one OF
whom"
IL. Crowell - "Don JUAN Wore
patent leather boots, lavender necktie
and an unsubdued appearance.
James McMartin -"Falstaf''-Cor-
pulent and gray; good character.
A. j.. Looked
like q worsted veteran of the White
Pine Indian war.
Thomas Polglase--"Don Japans'~-
Don't knox what that is, but il Is what
his pass called for.
Hank Knight-Louis XIV."-Cheer
full and bland; couldn'i have been bet.
ter pleased if a returning board had
Just counted him m"
Master Willie Spinks--"Captain
Jinks"--A nobby chap of the ligh: in
fantry.
Tom. S. Stovall-'A man and broth
er"-Tall and sable; sported q plug OF
our grandfa,her's days.
Lambert Molinelli-'' Brazilian Ape"
-Aped the ape very we'll and was
risky and nimble.
A. Farley" Lord Tinsel dressed
in tinsel, and spangles and things.
3. Raphel-"Italian Organ Grinder ,
We'll made up; also supplied with
an organ To do the grinding.
Robert Gillespie =" Polish Some
thing There it is again; we never
did know much about those Poland.
ers. Bob was there, however, and
dressed.
WIN. Stevens" English Jockey ~
IA Ge1rpia Majors uniform-cap anC