156
MUSIC HALL....WOONSOCKET
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
Wednesday, April 19.
THE NOTED SCOUT,
(HON. WM. F. CODY,)
BUFFALO BILL
AND HIS
Mammoth Combination.
The Beautiful Sioux Indian Princess,
HE-NU-KAW,
The first born.
Harry E. Burgess,
Boy Chief of the Pawnees, the youngest Chief of whom any record is given.
FLYING CLOUD,
The Oldest Man Chief of the Sioux Nation.
A Genuine Band of Noted Winnebago
INDIAN CHIEFS,
SUPPORTED BY A
POWERFUL DRAMATIC COMPANY,
producing Buffalo Bill's new drama, written expressly for him by John A. Stevens, author of "Unkown," entitled
The Prairie Waif
A Story of the Far West.
Fancy Rifle Shooting by Buffalo Bill,
who is acknowledged pre-eminent and alone,
A GRAND STREET PARADE.
Buffalo Bill's Silver Cornet Band and Orchestra.
Reserved seats, 76c. For sale at Jameson's Shoe Store three days in advance.
WM. F. CODY, Prop, and Manager.
JOSH E. OGDEN, Business Maanger. Woonsocket, April 15, 1882.
158
Worcester Theatre,
Thursday, April 20.
The Noted Scout (Hon. WM. F. CODY),
BUFFALO BILL!
AND HIS MAMMOTH COMBINATION.
The Beautiful Sioux Indian Princess, HE-NU-KAW (the first born).
HARRY E. BURGESS, Boy Chief of the Pawnees.
FLYING CLOUD, the oldest Man Chief of the Sioux Nation.
A genuine Band of INDIAN CHIEFS, supported by a Powerful Dramatic Company, producing Buffalo Bill's New Drama entitled
THE PRAIRIE WAIF,
A STORY OF THE FAR WEST.
Fancy Rifle Shooting by Buffalo Bill, who is acknowledged pre-eminent and alone.
A Grand Street Parade--Buffalo Bill's Silver Cornet Band and Orchestra.
Seats for sale at Box Office Tuesday morning.
159
BUFFALO BILL.- Hon. Wm. F. Cody, famous as a border scout, and especially popular as an actor, is to appear in his new drama, "The Prairie Waif," written for him by Mr. John A. Stevens, at the theatre, this evening. The play is called one of the best dramatic stories of frontier life, and the star is said to have made marked gains in ability as an actor and experiences as a sharp-shooter since he was last here. He will do some wonderful work with his rifle this evening. To add to the realism of the border scenes of the play, Buffalo Bill brings with him a hand of Indian warriors, all attractive forest princess, and the Pawnee boy-chief, with a large and dramatic company. A rousing reception is the sured Mr. Cody, especially as there are hints that this may be his last visit to Worcester as an actor, as the residents of his home in Nebraska talk of making a Congressman of him.
160
Buffalo Bill had his usual generous patronage at the Theatre, last evening, and his admirers were treated to the usual picture of life on the border, with the accessories of Indians, Mormons, and a lost pale-face maiden. The taking features were Mr. Cody as the scout and lover, the personal attractions of Miss Denier as the lost girl, and Mr. Keen, the jocular Dutchman, and his clever donkey. Mr. Cody's rifle-practice was received with the usual favor. Mr. Cody was presented with a handsome basket of flowers, and an aesthetic plaque, by some Worcester friends.