The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-03
NIItINUf I3NIUs
The Royal Heralds.
The Prince and Princess.
The Rnvnl Gnards.

The maids and Gentlemen of Honor.
Following came the merry maskers, to the
number of probably $50. The costumes were,
n rule, original and striking, and many of
them were costly and brilliant. There were
many unique and amusing designs, and almost
every nation, profession and trade were
represented. rhe assembly was exceed
ingly democratic. Lords and ladies min
gled on equal terms with peasants
and coal beavers. An Acknowledged Celestial
promenaded with an irish washwOman. scis-
snrs-grInder detected most violent
Irritation with Sarah Bernhardt. A
song and dance artist chatted with
a maid of honor and a "serio-comic" was noticed
to he terms of appalling familiarity. There
We're negroes, Chinese, japanese Irish, Span
iards, Esquimaux, Indians, Mexicans and plain.
ordinary every day Americans until there was
rest Clowns and colnmbines, farmers and
fairies, Washers and mashees, prin-
ees and ,o. peanut vendors ., knigh Oh :,
all associated, without any regard TO race, color,
political affiliations or previous condition of
servtude. 1t was a merry throng, bent on
amusement alone.
The dancing began Immediately after the
grand march, Miller's orchestra furnishing ex-
cellent mnsic, and in the intervals between the
dances Belssenherz's band discoursed sweet
strains for the promenaders. At midnight all
The masks were removed, and after supper the
dance was continued until morning
Among the merry maskers were the following,
who personated the characters indicated;
Emperor William-C. Emmerich
Uncle Sam-A. Heckler.
Prince CarniVal-Alhert SchliehiZ.
Princess Carnival Flora Schliebiz.
I,
o. F. Frenzel, Charles II. Adams Charles Much
Ter. Louis Goehel, A. Leber Herman Pfaffian.
First company-Messrs- Merz Bennerschied,
Voegte, Schwarz, Hirschman and Joergens.
Second conlpany-Messrs. Kiff, Mueller, Shi-
mer, Rocker, Wright ana Holman.
Third company-Messrs. George Frenzel O. A.
Smith, Chris Williams, James H0lmen and Louis
K0ehne.
Forth company-Messrs. Lippart, Jose,
Adams Pfaf1n Pr rhand and Hessling
Clowns-WIllinm Reyer, Ernest ReYer, horses;
Mr. Eisele, SHELF Harry Melzger, chariot; Armin
Rocker, band Messrs. Regger Schmidt and
Muller, generals; Mr. Sputt, gondola; Messrs.
Wegman Grunwald, Wicktrt and Mozart Muller,
Company l. Mr.. Blum, gondola
Hungarian Hussars-Eml Stenhilber, Leon
Halter, William Grleh Philip Frick, Robert
Haneisen, Louis Commlosy, c. Joergens and
Louis Miller.
Adams, Fina Jose, Tina Ruah, Anna Reuhl. Mat
tie Ballman, Louia HesslIng and Camilla Rocker.
James Rost. French count
Miss Dora Miller. flower queen.
Tunis l.. Dean, Oscar Wilde.
LOUIS Hil;, doctor of 40.
D. GawryeyselOki, EngliRhman.
George +. Woods, courter of the seventeenth
century.
Frank W. Morrison, Fra Davolo.
Miss Belle Compton, fairy,
Edgar Thompson, domino.
Mrs. A: p. Compton, fairy godmother.
Il. NJ. Dnsher, English postman.
Ernest KitZ. very had boy.
]. P Frenzel. sixteenth century.
Frank Vaneamp, Mexican.
Mrs J. l.. Trnmbull, the Times.
Mrs. Fannie Oppenheimer, domino.
Miss Philippine Keriver, domino.
william Kraminger mother goose.
Frank NJ. Ryan. Mexican,
c. J. Parmellee, Sidney Cup, the hall tOsser.
Mrs. F. NJ. Ryan, Spanish peasant
Dr. c. I. Fletcher, black prince
Albert Koff and Julius SCHUYLER, slovaeks.
II. Eisele, Japanese.
j, T. Rothsehilds, Spanish prince,
Miss r. Rothschild, star of Venice.
Miss Maude Rothschild, flower girl.
Miss Lenore Snyder, Spanish girl
Charles C, Lamme, clog dancer.
Miss Gretchen Frick, page.
Miss Nellie Rosegen, Lady Blanca
Miss Ida Prince, mikmaid.
Miss Ida Habieh. waiting-maid