Fanny, a milliner Cadet Townsend (A-lass! not a Millionaire.) Emily, Towser’s niece Cadet Birney (Same at same.) Music Orchestra PART IV. “DARKER HERE.” MINSTRELS, BY THE CADET BAND. 1. Overture, “Les Dames de Seville,” Cadet Band The Bell Goes Ringing for Sarah Solo and Chorus Linda Polka Cadet Band Little Maggie May Solo and Chorus We Parted by the River Side Company Selection Cadet Band Clog Dance Cadet Bassett 2. Selections Cadet Band Fairy Moonlight Quartette West Point Polka and Selection Cadet Band My Christmas Leave Solo Et Bonde Cryllup Cadet Band Rootle Tum Tootle Tum Tay Solo and Chorus Galop Militaire Cadet Band * * * * * NO HURDLES. “GENERAL REGULATIONS.” Those unable to secure seats will be permitted to visit the Guard-house, where they will find amusement during the entire entertainment in the perusal of the delinquences posted there. In consideration of the almost perfect disguise which may be effected through the magic agency of burnt cork, by which even the dignified features of our Professors can be effectually concealed, we would enjoin upon the audience a respect for gravity during the minstrel performance; and the managers would take this opportunity of thanking the “Heads of Departments” for the very affable manner in which they have consented to contribute, by their Terpsichorean and Ethiopian efforts to the evening’s amusement. Owing to the probability of the hall being inspected by the “Officer in charge,” after the Battalion has returned to Barracks, the managers earnestly solicit the destruction of all vestiges of this “Feast of reason,” as it is not mentioned on the “Cadets’ Bill of Fare” for this date. First classmen are recommended to preserve the “Flow of soul” for use to-morrow, in case the Superintendents may not be pleased to release them from “pledge.” The managers respectfully call attention to their endeavors to produce that long desired “mean” equally removed from “Corinthian lightness, and Egyptian massiveness.”