70

OverviewTranscribeVersionsHelp

Here you can see all page revisions and compare the changes have been made in each revision. Left column shows the page title and transcription in the selected revision, right column shows what have been changed. Unchanged text is highlighted in white, deleted text is highlighted in red, and inserted text is highlighted in green color.

4 revisions
Landon Braun at Apr 13, 2020 02:37 PM

70

Park Opera House. We see by the
Buffalo papers that the troops composed
of Buffalo Bill. (Hon. W. F. Cody), Wild
Bill, (J. B, Omohundro), Texas Jack, (J.
B. Hickok, etc), who play at Park
Opera House tonight and tomorrow
night, have opened with an entirely new
drama, which embodies considerable of
the personal experiences of the three
scouts of the plains named. They are
among the best looking men on the Continent,
each being above six feet in height
and splendidly proportioned. The names
of these three will live in history alongside
of those of Boone and Kit Carson, as
most accomplished scouts and Indian
fighters and their presence alone is sufficient
to attract considerable attention.
With them is a large company of actors
and actresses, including Mile, Morlacchi
the danseuse of world wide fame, Miss
Clifford and a host of others, including a
band of Comanches and Kiowa Indians.
If they do not succeed in filling the Opera
House, no dramatic company with less
prestige than Edwin Booth's need try until
times have changed.

70

Park Opera House. We see by the buffato papers that the troops composed of Buffalo Bill. (Hon. W. P. Cody), Wild Bill, J. B, Omohundro. Texas Jack, (J. B. Hickok, etc), who play at Opera House tonight and tomorrow night, have opened with an entirely now dramas, which melodies considerable of the personal experiences of the three scouts of the plains named. They are among the best looking men on the Continent, each being above six feet in height and splendidly proportioned. The names of these three will live in history alongside of those of Boone and Kit Carson, as most accomplished scouts and Indian fighters and their presence alone is sufficient to attract considerable attention. With them is a large company of actors and actresses, including Mile, Morlach! the danseuse of world wide fame, Miss Clifford and a host of others, including a band of Comanches and Kiowa Indians. If they do not succeed in filling the Opera House, no dramatic company with less prestige than Edwin Booth's need try until times have changed.