Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1876-01-28

| CARNEY, w. i. Smltn, Eu- hecu' "hi' h0''S'
John Mckee, c. B. Lyon and c. \. Graham, de
serve praise for the manner in which they mad
their selections as TO who should attend. Hap
piness was plainly pictured on every face, and
we can safely say that everybody who ATTENDED
the masquerade enjoyed themselves.
The foor managers, Messrs. George Gibson
Charles Grant, o. L. Drumhcller and Will
Malick, had an excellent programme arranged
for the occasion.
The music, furnished By Prof. Charles White
the yiolInis,, Jno. P. Keefer, The oreanist, har
Kirchner, the cornetist. and A. NJ. Reese, the
b "a yiolinist, was enough to make person
dance whether he wanted to or not.
Al about fifteen minutes OF nine O'Clock W.
p. Smith as the 'yat Boy and VIM. Reese al
the Peanut Girl led of the Grand March, in
which about sixty couples participated, neariy
all being so well disguised that even Their iriena'
could not recognize them.
The refreshments, which. by the way, were oi
of a substantial character, were furnished oy
Wm. Reese, of the fremont House.
/ The characters assumed by those present
were in themselves sufficient to amuSe as well
as please affirming from the staid old FARM
or. down through ali the various phases OF HE,
! to the comical song and dance man.
viii Foster, as the Grand Duke Alexis, GER
taiuly did credit to himself, the Drke, an' the
enterprlsing and successful business p!n' -
which he is a member.
| Miss Aggie Fox did not forget the press. She
was tie Weekly News and wore paper snit,
made of copies of the DAILY, Gazette aud -bTsr'-
can.
PIP. Smith was schoolboy all over. lie car
ried an alphabet card.
| W.P. Smith, as the Fat Boy caused many
broad grins by his ludicrous appearance and
actions.
Maurice Beckley, George Mott and Geo. Ncii,
as sailors, looked like old salts"
WIN. Reese played the Peanut Girl admira-
bly,.
johnny Irwin, Gilbert Cobb and Geo. "clser
| took the characters of song and dance men.
Ed. Reed presented comical appearance rs
clown.
joseph II. Patton, CT Snydertown, rs An
drew jackson, kept mp the reputation OF that
illustrous General.
The costumes Of Miss Ella Eoney, of Camden,
N.J., Miss Mamie Grant, and another lady, as
Snow Flakes were among the most attrac-
tive.
f. II. Wilvert represented the Goddess oi
Liberty
Geo. Wise was Calico Boy
Frank Wolf, as Acrobat looked very neat.
He was certainly the unknown of the evening"
being taken for another person by near.y every
body.
Miss Ida Mcclure. as Daughter OF the Eegi-
ment,' WAS 4 credi: TO that institution.
The Roman Gladiator was we'll sustained
throughout by B. L. Furman.
Miss Mary Wolverton, Of Suydcrtown, repre-
sented Morning. beautifully.
r. +. Hoover, of Upper, Augusta, looked just
like the being he representcd-a tramp.
Ed yandyke made COOP 'dutchman.'
Will. Malick represented tho pennsylvania
Reserves = W. II. Bartholomew, 'Darkey W.
f. Bucher. Captain Jinks, and Miss Lilly Far
row, Of suyderown, star Of the East
r. 5. Burrell, az King Richard, ILL., made a
fine looking King, and Personated that Old geL-
tleman admirably.
CB. Lyon. as Fireman. represented the No.
boys.
Miss Blck, Of LYkens, was the laughing Min
nehaha.'
Miss Rosa Miller, as What's Trump caused
many persons TO leave the conundrum rnan-
swered.
Miss Jennie weiser, a. Flower Girl was one
of the most beautiful figures on the floor.
Miss Anpl- Hasver hid herseif,in tho -nhss af
a Lady in Mourning
Mis-. Flora s,roh looked well a. Rustic
Bride
Joe Mott WAS Uncle sam
OR. DrunhelleI, rs the Irish Brogan, did
honor 10 the nation he so well impersonaicn, and
the City Hotel.
Miss Banghar, Of Norristown, Centennial
Age
Miss Ella DruruEcller was Centennial
Lady
/ Miss Flora Pursel was 'BloDde.
/ Miss Ella Bright made a good-looking Martha
/ Washington
Miss Minnie Pursel was SO nearly covered
with cards that she was called the 'kuchr'
Lady
G. C. Wright made brave looking Bones
General Grant was represented by Charles
, Grant.
Miss Lilly Wise WAS a neat little Peasant
Girl
WI. Beardsley was q good specimen OF ;
'Tennessean.'
C. Wagonscler was Domino
Miss Lizzie Bourne played 'Bo-peep.'
Miss Annie Hess, of Northumberland, an'
Miss Mary YOungman, were hid beneath ID
shades of Night
Miss LeMont C) was A foreigner, being
Lady from Canstantinople
H.C. Martin was Il Scout
Fred. Hazletine was Turk
las. Hamilton looked ike 'Dutch-lris
Quaker
| o.. FIR, was knight of the Mystic Chain
Miss Lizzie Charles looked very much like
Traveller.
] Miss Gerte Youn. was a Chess Girl
Miss Barnhart was the 'Queen's Lady
John Mckee was a genuine German Bug!er
sc. Drauh-i er was 'Comical Negro
s Ed. Gibson was Sporting Darkcy,' of Il
first water.
e Quincy Williams was stylish French Gei
tleman.'
AL. Carr remembered the Enterprise Ba
! Ball Club of Lykens.'
e CIV. Williamson was Yankee
i &c. Hammond was fair specimen OF y
n Olden Times
It Wrn. Eber.o! WAS "A Base Ball Player
2 Wm. Bucber represented the Devil and
/. ID of a looking devil he was.
el II. S. Briggs was Monk.
T. Clarence Hawthorne was an Irish Sport
Is Mel. Butler was 'Sobby Boy with feath
in his hat
le Phil. Nef WAS a representative Of the r
n teenth Amendment
es Miss Nicely was a Highland Girl
IT Miss Mary Smith represented the Sea Nyml
D. TO perfection. >,,-,,,.
ne Nm. Leeser took the part of pat. Murphy
OF Miss Kate Young was a Cir OF Fashion
r. Miss Wright was a Centennial Lady
e, sOld Black joe was prrsent in The person
,e. r. p. Mccartney, J.. 5.
be Miss Laura Malics was an obedient Sch
VI Girl