Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-19
| THE GENTLEMEN JENKENIZED.
CARSON CITY, January IS, 1879.

EDITOR MORNING APPEAL II nave Deell
grieved and disappointed to find no descrip-
tion in your paper of the costumes worn at
the Inaugural Ball. In last evenings Tribune
was full and glowing account of the ladies
dresses and social qualities. Now in justice
to the gentlemen, l think they should be
mentioned and as l fitted through the fes-
tive scene a vivid photo was impressed on my
mind eye of each bright, particular masculine
star, to-wit -
Governor Kinkead-Was impressive and
ajestic in black dress suit, white gross-grain
tie and jouvin gloves No. 81.
Gen. Robert NJ. Clarke-Looked elegant
and chaste, in full evening dress; hair and
flowing beard were faultless
Colonel Understanding costume; cut-a-
way coat, immaculate kids, and he Gid
with an abandon that was fascinating
Senator Stone-A lovely evening dress suit;
his beautiful gray hair drawn smoothly back
| from an intelligent and beaming countenance.
J. G. Chesley-Looked bewitchlng in black,
, perfectly fitting trowsers, with light brown
side whiskers; most graceful and lively
dancer, with an abundant flow of converse
ton.
D. A. Bender-Dressed richly in white
gloves and plainly polished boots; looked
sweetly.
General Kittrell-A very stylish costume,
worn with the ease and elegance that charac-
terizes the gentleman socially, physically and
mentally, land don't you forget it.
Mr., Stampley--Was very pretty and 90
K. y in striking evening dress.
Lieutenant Governor j. w. Adams-Wore
swallow tailed coat, trimmed with expensive
satin, that was wonderfully becoming to his |
blonde beauty; his hair gracefully waved
whiskers curly J. w. is delightful man
and general favorte with the fair ones.
General Batterman-A gentleman whose
presence and handsome face expresses intel
lect; wore an exquisite black dress suit, with
beard la Bonaparte.
Captain Lyon-''A petite brunette in
white vest; whiskers la Burnside
Frank Boskowitz-Was toe sweet for any
thing; wore moustache and imperial
s. H. Wright-Clothed with dignity, judg-
ment and handsome black suit was very
attractive, though diffident.
E. J. Parkinson-A sprightly young gentle
nan with slender, ETHEREAL form, robed in
ull regulation costume, that set off his style
wonderfully well.
Sam Davis-Decided brunette, with ex-
,ressive dark eyes and elegant evening suit,
reated marked sensation.
c. F. Bicknel-Wore becoming walking
nit with black hat.
S. D. King-Was irresistible in lovely black |
rowsers with gold ornaments.
J. H. Marshall-Was charming in dress
uit that fitted his regal form with matchless h
race; waxed moustache and hair a la Byron. i
Allen Bragg-In white satin tie and car L
inal hose; was admired by all \
Judge Leonard-Was richly and plainly -
ressed in black; no ornaments; hair brushed r.
H. L. Tickner-In stunning costume o
,ade noticeable by his absence , ,
J. T. Pantlind-My de scriptive powers fail r
le here. (See Tribune of 17th) r
Jack Marshall Looked very 'distingue" E
nd captivating; was generally conceded to .
ave been the "Belle of the Ball. B"
Col. 2. Cavanaugh, Jr.-Last but not least,
VI no party could be complete without him,
as beautifully attired in black; his perfect !,
tanner, sunny smile and sweet words have
lade the ladies all vote him darling.
My reluctance to take up valuable space in
our columns causes me to omit the names D
nd costumes of many that were there; how d.
7er | trust that none will feel sighted, and Sc
next time, | have the assurance 81
sign myself, "
The Other LADY REPORTER "a
II