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The Grand.
Again at two performances yesterday were the audiences highly pleased with the sensational border drama, Prairie Waif, as given by the Buffalo Bill's Dutchman combination. The play is put on a highly credible manner and the specialties introduced are such as to win the audience at will. The wonderful marksmanship displayed by Pawnee Billy is worthy of note, and especially the snuffling of candles by the bullets from his gun. Mr. John Pendy, Miss Jessie Pendy and Jule Keen, in their songs and dances, are a strong feature of the entertainment. The same bill this afternoon and evening.
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Buffalo Bill's Dutchman.
Next week Buffalo Bill's Dutchman combination in the Prairie Waif will delight the large audiences at this house, who appreciate the border drama. Jules Keene, Buck Taylor and other have a reputation in such pieces that is sure to make th play a taking one. The band of Pawnee Indians with the combination are said to be the fienst specimens ever brought East, not one of them is less than six feet high, and they have never seen civilization until ten weeks ago. They give wonderful illustration sof their skill in war dances and other performances. They will be seen in the parade Monday morning and should be greeted with a large house at every performance.
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CRITERION THEATRE
Sedawich st., cor. Division.
Every Evening. Saturday and Sunday Matinees.
(Hon. W. F. Cody).
BUFFALO BILL
Especially engaged for this and will appear in "THE PRAIRIE WAIF"
With a strong combination
Prices 50c. 35c. 25c. and 15c.
Next Week - The Midnight Marriage
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Buffalo Bill, Monday.
Philadelphia Chronicle: "Buffalo Bill's admirers occupied the galleries in force at the Walnut last evening, and uproarously applauded the sensatioanl scout's very sensational impersonation in Hon. W. F. Cody's border drama of "The Prairie Waif." The support reached the level of criticism, the genuine Indians gave an interesting exhibition, interspersed with war songs and dances." This popular and old time frontier scout, whose friends were legion in the west, will appear at Davis Opera House, Monday evening, with a large company, including cowboys, Pawnee Indians and good actors. Seats can be secured at Boysen & Frehse's.
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Buffalo Bill.
Wm. F. Cody, with his band of Pawnee Indians, cow boys and actors, presenting the sensational drama of the "Prairie Waif," played to a large audience in Davis Opera House Monday evening. Mr. Cody exhibited some of his old time favorite shots, and the troupe and play were highly pleasing to the attendance.