Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-01

MISS Trace Pardee-W mite SWISS DRESS,
blue satin bodice; hair powdered with gold.
Exquisitely pretty, and q perfect picture Of
loneliness.
Mrs. J. straus-Moorish Lady Of Al
giers /; o rich costume, and becomingly
worn.
Miss Efie Phillips-Fairy; blue tarle-
tan 'She was like q dream of poetry-ex-
ceedingly beautiful"
Mrs. r. L. Chase-Black evening dress,
en- train.
Mrs. G.. A. Fletcher-Fancy dress Of
Swiss, garnet silk waist and garnet cap.
Very handsome.
Miss f. j. Schneider-Peasant girl.
Mrs. l.. W. Cromer-Black evening
dress very stylish.
Mrs. N. Millich-Waiting maid.
Louisa E. Mau-Roumanian girl; one Of
the few characters of the evening thor
oughly made up and carried out.
Mrs. w. o. Haskell-Spanish dress
Garnet silk, trimmed with black lace.
Very handsome and becoming.
Mrs. M. H. Johnson-Diana-Wh White
satin, embroidered with irradescent beads /;
bow and arrow blonde wig dress hand
somely embroidered with animals Of the
chase. A perfect goddess in form and &C.
ton.
Miss Alice Johnson-Blue domino.
The Gentlemen.
A. Z. Shannon-Domino.
Jack K~ermeen-Big Injun. No squaw
would pack his blankets and let him act
with Chinawomen the way he did last
night.
John Torre-Falstaff. Just think Of 1t,
readers.
W. J. Smith and w. W. Bishop-Two
boys from the country and there they
were, simpering and smiling at each other
dancing together half the time because
they appeared afraid to TASK the girls" to
walk around with them.
o. L. Scott-D-d sneak and he did
sneak in, around and out. The ladies put
their hands on their jewelry when he ap-
peared, and the dominos wanted to nave
him arrested.
Hon. Thos. Wren-Domino.
W. T. Cheney-Domino; though he
looked almost as mean and thieving as o.
l.. Scott.
E. R. Clute-Mercutio the ladies trem-
bled at his approach.
NJ. NJ. Johnson-C Continental in the
vast crowd it was amusing to see the flower
girls and waiting maids crowd up towards
the fatherly old Pilgrim.
ID DEITY mdu-DTluk CT 0OWu huu u6
would square off at every long, thin fe-
male he met, as though he was ready to
drink her (health) down.
l.. N. Davidson-Clown and he must
have went through the store " to get his
many-colored covering. He was the
spotted " one OF the evening.
George Barnes-Chinaman his pig-tail
was a good, strong one, for it was used as
a handle to swing him in the air by. With
his jacket full Of rice and his jaw glib with
"Mucca hi !" he made friends with Mrs.
Gen. Ben. Butler.
@. G. Carpenter-English Jew. This
was pretty good. His ears wagged like an
elephants, and behind him were raised his
shoulders, and at the back of his head
waved his hands, like a pair Of cabbage
leaves, while he told the richest dressed
ladies present all about his silks, laces, etc.
VIM Evansville Duke Of Argyle. The
Duke strobe about majestically, making
many conquests-before he was unmasked.
W. F. Donnelly-Brigand rich in gold,
spangles and velvet, he staggered among
the peasantry girls as though he really
would capture one and sail in q canoe to
some rock-bound shore, and then-bresk
the dear things heart.
Chet Batchelder-Duke OF Wellington ;
well made up and smiling, he made a con-
quest among the grandest ladies present.
Countesses were exclaiming, on every
hand 1.-The dear little lord how magnif-
Gently he deports himself"
Dave Steindler-Blue satin domino.
Dave put on three suits, and then gave up
trying to disguise "that figure"
NJ. J. Franklin-Loris XIV; this char
acter was well sustained; the martial
&rAa1 Vn.faa&t0 tkoapsnn an all xvoNa ltkA
clock-work.
@. H. Shaffer-Domino ; Just went for
fun, you know, and he got his share.
L. Molinelli-Folly 1t would have been
better "~Follynelli," or "Nellyfolly !" it
was a case Of now you see him and now
you don't see him. after he jumped from
the gallery to the promenading floor.
Folly didn't dance much he was too busy
with the ladies. and every one that came
along he appeared to admire more than
the one he happened to be talking with.
Jim Smith and Pete Knight-Two sons
Of Hezekiah Tompkins, from Tatnic,
Maine. They looked sort OF innocent
kept eating gingerbread all the time, and
dividing lasses candy" with the girls
until they became quite popular.
J. C. Bothin-n Trovatore.
j. A. Porter-French Court costume
very elegant.
W. A. Bell Don Cesar de Bazan ; a
veritable Don"
B. NJ. Pearlman-Prince Of Gutenberg.
r. Locan-Lord Teazell.
The above pair strobe into our new hall
"a though it was an Irish hoyel made
themselves especially noticeable by giving
orders to the lower order Of beings, but we
noticed that only n or two OF the most
81 rntiatfu 1roauad - 1adtaa paid apv
attention to them.
Jimmy Hall-Don Cesar. Don was on
some kind Of an expedition last night
piratical-to US 1t appeared. At about the
hour for some dark deed to be done, he
dropped in upon the scene.
B. W. Pulling two chsracters)-Good
night and the Old Beggar Woman. We
heard the old beggar woman say 1t was
time for GOOD Night" and, behold the
transformation.
Mr.. VIM. Zadow made up well as Count
Monte Christie.
Jos. Milne-Domino.
T. j. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. With
his bandanna, sombrero, bearskip leg
gings, spurs like q buggy wheel with the
felloes of, ETC., etc.; the vacquero couldn't
| get room enough. He tried to mash"
Q colored lady from Western Texas, but
| ignominiously failed.
Joseph Davis-Black domino; yellow
mask. Joe didn't go to be admired, but
to admire.
Ed. d. yanderleith-t characters)-
A s~omnambulisi and Widow Ben Butler.
In the first character, Ed. did very we'll;
he ran into every lady's arms he wanted
to. and in the second he managed to
steal Pete Knights syrup spoons and eat
up all the candy Jim Smith had left.
Mike Cohn-Der Deuesche Mikel. OF all
the horrible characters on the floor this
one should carry of the prize. Mike
couldn't get 9 soul to dance or promenade
with him.
J. G. Ford-Don Juan.
Mrs. J. II. shoemsker-A Captain in the
Army. We have reserved this till the last.
as it was the best; Into the gentlemen's