Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-02-27
a,sarExADE AT roRr GAMBLE.
Ed. Posr-IsTrIAoEscEs:

L UoA-AN
Tha masquerade carnival at Port
Gamble is now thing of the past. bu.
list of the participants and their cos
tunes may prove interesting to good
many Of those who we're not present.
A. 3 PIN. the grand march began No
bleHen. NJ groes, schoolgirls. IEiians,
and miscellaneous characters passed
through the first tying ordeal bravely.
and then the fun began. Among those
present we recognized Miss Mary
Thompson, As a Polish princess; Miss
Addie Thompson and Eurice McPhee,
as schoolgirls; Mrs. Mortelle, Lady of
Lyons: Miss Crarner. Viola; Mrs. Sea
vey, Lady Washington; Mrs. Anderson.
Star of Evening; Mrs. Hill, Negro Wo-
man: Mrs. Capt. Cater. Irish Washer
woman: Miss Hill, PosT-IsTELLIGESCER;
Hrs. Cove. Pink of Perfection: Mrs.
DwelIy. Pocahontas: Mrs. Darcy, Es-
thetie Young Lady; Mrs. Shepherd, Red
Riding Hood: Miss Gordon. Ghost; Miss
Robinson. Dignity: Miss Mamie kier-
nan, Sweet Simplicity; Miss Herman,
Girl of the Period: Miss kidder. Night:
Mrs. Herman. Variety; Mrs. Murphy.
Pinky; O'Hara, Gentleman George;
Jackson, Indian Chief; kiteiy.
Count Andrassy; Mortell. Spanish
Count: Grimes, Hungarian Prince: Fitz
Henry, Parlor Maid: Marshall, Simple
Simon: Condor, Domino: Mason. Dew
il; Case, Fisherman: Seavey, Bar SIMS
ter: TAYLOR, Overgrown Schoolboy: Capt.
Cove. Brother Jonathan; Brace, Officer
of the Guards; Wynne. Baseball Cham
pion; Dweliy, Jacobs Oil: Richardson.
Domino: HIATT, Negro Wench: Nc
Grath, Old Man; Thompson. Jockey;
Scott. Lyrian Fisherman: Evans, Alba
MAN Lady; Sanderson, Alabama Ne
gro; Ames, Hunpty Dump.y; Walker,
Polish Prince; Captain Lewis, General
Washington.
At ll:30 the unmasking occurred, and
caused considerable surprise, as but few
were known to that time, even by their
intimate friends. Mrs. Cater, as the
Irish Washerwoman, was even more
Irish than the Irish themselves" which
is the highest commentator possible.
Mrs. Hill, as Negroes, was second to
Mrs. Cater. Miss Hill, as the PosT-IN-
rELLIGENCER, attracted considerable at
tention. Mrs. Darcy, as an Esthetlc
Young Lady. was too utterly Oscar
Wildish." Miss Mary Herman, as
Sweet Simplicity, was very charming.
Mrs. Cove was, indeed, the pink of
Perfection" and Miss Robinson. as
Dignity. was all that word implies. Mrs.
Shepherd was very cute as Little Red
Riding Hood, and we were glad no wolf
| was present to harm that petite lady,
Mr.. Evans, as an Albanian Lady, at
tracted chances of admiration from the
gentlemen, and was the recipient of
| many delicate attentions from them
| Captain Cove was an unparalleled Bro
Jonathan, being just stout enough to ..::ll
that role. Mr.. Dwelly, as st. Jacobs
| Oil. was as obnoxious to most of the au
dience as is possible in that role. Mr.
Walker, as Polish Prince, was, indeed, a
gallant cavalier in which he was second
Q 1 by Capt. Lewis, as Gen. Washing
ton, who looked out of humOr. MIR
Thompson, as Jockey, looked as if h
had Just left the Louisville race-track
Dancing broke mp at $50.
The Arkwright, Atlanta, and G. G
Funk sailed today in tow of the Goliah
and the Gen. Butler and Sycamore have
just arrived; also French bark. More
anon.
II. w.
| Port Gamble, w. T., Feb. "a. 'S3.