Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-03-19
DEAD Rot.
guxrestfors From the Chroni-
-Ie,: OuArat,e Awash

seems to have gone completely
daft over Patti, and each day pub
fishes a column or two Of Flashes
from the Foyer" in which the
sayings and doings, the costumes,
| the Diamonds and the beauty of
the leading snobs Of the city are
copiouslv slobbered overi
Here are FIVE taken just as they
| came, and are specimen bricks of
about one-hundred others:
One of the most elegant opera
wraps seen was the one worn by
Mrs. w. w. Montague. 1t was of
cream brocade, trimmed with white
fox and handsomely finished with
ribbon bows.
Henry Oppenheim, with his wife
and fair daughter, Belle, was in
the dress circle. He had to give
up his seat to a lady friend and
consoled himself in the lobby with
some of his choicest tobacco.
One of the most CONSPICUOUS
characters in the front rows of the
parquet was Captain Eldridge of
Suffer street, with his stately mill
tary whiskers, as white as the
snow, and his costly diamond fin
ger ring.
Percy L Davis, seated in the
second row in the orchestra, was
accompanied by his accomplished
wife. While in the lobby, be-
tween acts Percy complained that
the wind instruments in the band
were somewhat loud in tone.
Mrs. A. G.. Booth was in the
front row of the dress circle, in
rich and attractive blue and white,
with ermine opera cloak. She was
accompanied by Miss Lulo Waldo,
one Of the bellies of Kansas City
and the daughter Of Missouri
Judge.
The following additional notes
are hereby suggested:
Miss Minnie Mugwump who has
quite recovered from the scar made
on her damask cheek last Fall, by
beer glass in the Suffer street sa-
loon fracas, wore lovely lace ul-
ster and was the center Of many
opera glasses.
Mr.. John Buncombe, the Front
street merchant was in the dress
circle with his accomplished wife.
She wore the elegant diamonds that
her husband stole from the Mug
gins estate, and was the envy Of
all eyes.
Jack Balustrade, the well-known
club man, while smoking a cigarette
in the lobby, remarked that the No.
16a collar on the trombone player
made him slightly fat his notes
This clever mat is still going the
rounds.
Miss Smith the daughter of the
Sansome street old junk man,
wore No. 2 bronzed Paris boots
which were much admired when
she lifted them up on the edge of
the 3rd gallery railing.
The accomplished and beautiful
Miss Buttubs Whose father adyer-
tises in another column) occupied
seat No. 4S4 in the 3rd row, and
wore a seal skin given her by the
dashing Commodore jenkins, now
affianced to Julia Beals, the Minna
street belle.
Among the many beautiful Oak
landers present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Bugbee, who hope to get the Post
office under the Cleveland Admin
istration also NJ. Green, in his
full dress, Borrowed from Uncle
Harris was one of the handsomest
men in the 4th row, left upper cir
Gle.
The Rugligers, of Suffer street,
who made so much money in the
last thieving Alta deal here, and
beat old Boskins out Of his house
and lot on Market street near 26th
were there with, their neice,
Miss Buddlecome, the Franktown
belle, from Nevada.
Miss Danglegaws, whose scan
dalous escapades last Summer at
Lake Tahoe attracted 80 much at
tention, was in a private box with
the Bascombes of Calaveras county
dressed becomingly and appropri-
atelv in light drab.
The old gold hairpins of Miss