Dick Lynch

Burlesque ballads. An odd act. Went very good. 17 minutes in one.

Bixley & Fink

While there was no doubt in my mind that this act would score, I was greatly surprised at the tremendous hit they made in this spot. They have added a burlesque on Melba and Caruso which makes a very strong finish to the act. 17 Min. in One.

Dick Lynch

Monologue, burlesque songs & dancing. Simply impossible.

Crane Brothers and Belmont

2 shows, 20 min. in 1 – In a revival of their amusing burlesque “The Mudtown Minstrels”. The audience did not “catch on” at the outset, but when they did, fairly rolled out of their seats with laughter, and the act finished strong.

Willard & Bond

“Battle of Bunce Hill.” 17 min. F.S. Rough house military burlesque that got scattered laughs throughout. Closed fairly well. Not an act for an important spot on the bill, and does not compare with other military burlesque that we have had (such as Gallagher & Barrett) for real spontaneous fun.

Tom Barry and Company

In “Nick Carter.” On at 2:03, 3 minutes, open in 1, full stage and close in 1. This act, from which the reports have been so good in other places, was considerable of a drag here this afternoon. While it got a number of laughs in the burlesque parts, the opening was tame and also the close. It is evident that our audiences are not very familiar with “Nick Carter.” Barry after the performance said he would rather close than sacrifice the act at number two.

Gallagher Barrett and Co.

The company end of this act is somewhat superfluous, as it consists of a young woman who is evidently the wife of one of the performers and who has scarcely anything to do at all. Gallagher and Barrett, however, are very funny. They do a lot of crazy, nonsensical talk of the sort that always seems to please vaudeville audiences, introducing a little burlesque acting, and closing with some burlesque acrobatic singing which sends them off in great shape. 25 minutes; open full stage and close in one.

Jules and Ella Garrison

15 min. full stage – In burlesque drama and tragedy. The act stands favorable comparison with that of Ross and Fenton, both in material and method of delivery and staging, the latter being equal to anything we have put on of late, and furnished from our own stock. The act went bigger than did that of Ross and Fenton.