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Show America Mr. Brvee will find that the friendship of Irishmen will aid him in his work. "The United States is dear, almost sacred to Irishmen, who love the people of the United States because of the sympathy they have shown for the Irish in the darkest hour of their fortunes. In the United States Mr. Bryee will have an opportunity of seeing what Irishmen ran do in a free country- Mr. Brvce's experience of Irish government will make nim, if possible, a more confirmed con-firmed champion of Irish liberty than he has been in the past." j Thereupon Prof. Mahaffey and Mr. O '!?haughnessv indignantly left the platform, while the audience uproariously uproari-ously applauded the speaker. vote of thanks to the lecturer, made several references to the Irish in the United States, and Prof. Mshaffy and Judge O 'Shaughnessv, Recorder of Dublin, Dub-lin, left the platform as a protest against Diljon's speech, which they felt introduced party politics. Chairman Hierson appealed to Mr. Dillon to abstain from political references, refer-ences, but the audience cheered Mr. Dillon, and shouted: "Go on! Go on:" but Mr. Dillon abruptly terminated his address and left the hall. Mr. Brvce was obviously embarrassed by the incident. " I Mr. Dillon said before he was interrupted: inter-rupted: I Mr. Brvce is now going to one of i the finest countries in the world. He I will carry with him the friendship of all Irishmen, and it may be that in I "MIXED DRINKS"; OR LOVE'S POTION LAST ACT I. THE FORTUNE TELLER. Mary Durer, a prettv young girl, very much in love, enters the home of Jennie Zalinska, the fortune teller, at 194 East Foifrth street, in New York. Mary I have come to consult you about a young man. He is handsome, with dark eves and cnrlv hair. Fortune Teller You are in love. Mary Wonderful! How did vou guess itf F. T. The stars tell me many things. I see him smiling down. Mary Then you know he is a tailorf F- T. Sure. I am the best in the business. Mary sighs deeply. F. T. our love Is not returned. Man- Discovered ! F. T. For $5 he will love vou ma-llv. Mary Quick, take the mo'uev. Now Frank Jiotowski, you shall be mine, mine, mine. F. T. Invite Frank over to supper. Put this powder in his tea. His love is as gool as won. Mary And she knew his name. I wonder if she knows he lives in Brooklyn. Brook-lyn. ACT. II. Hearens, the Drinks Are Mixed? Frank and Mary discovered seated at table. Mary rises with a cup of tea in her hand. Mary I pledge you in this harmless, Temperate beverage success in love. They drink. .Nlary stares with horror 1 at the bottom of the cup she has dronk from. There is white powder there. The cup falls to the floor and is shattered. Mary Heaven, I have mixed the I drinks. j Frank Where are any mixed drinksT i I haven't seen auv. Mary fallfe at "his feet. Mary Frank, my darling, mv dear i one, say that you will be mine. 1 love you madly, I love vou twice as much as ! I did before I drank the potion. ' Frank The girl is dippy. 1 "11 twen ' ty-three before the ambulance conies. ACT II T. The Police. j Fortune Teller Pinrhe.1! And fori what f Mary I drank the tea in which 1 had put the powder. It mad me nvp HIM twire n much as 1 did before. f- T. It is ( upid 's own remedv for aching heart. Mary But I wanted him o love me. V- T. Then why didn't nu give hirn the powderf Magistrate Breen Why did you give her the powderf F. T. To win the man hop loved! Magistrate Br.en Five hundred do lar bail. Tall the next case. K. T. Well, if that isn 't annoving. Curtain. |