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What shall we do to-night? or, Social amusements for evening parties. Furnishing complete and varied programmes for twenty-six entertainments (1873)

Dick, William B. (William Brisbane), 1827-1901 · New York, Dick & Fitzgerald · leaf 137

An illustration from What shall we do to-night? or, Social amusements for evening parties. Furnishing complete and varied programmes for twenty-six entertainments, 1873, leaf 137
ty to whom youappeal has had a fair time allowed for reflection. You must in-form him that he has but two alternatives; he must either showhow to get out of the field or else give it up. This leads himeasily into the same dilemma in which the otJier jackass foundhimself. The conjurer being always… … Fig. 54. the company to strike the hat so that the coin will fall into theglass. It will be as well not to sele^/t a hat of the finest finish, as itwill probably be sent rolling over the floor with each unpractisedblow. When every-one has declared the trick impossible, the conjur-er strikes the…

Amusements

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