Word: boothed
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PARK THEATRE. - 7.45 P.M. Matinee, Saturday, at 2. Mr. Booth continues to draw large houses, notwithstanding the attractions of the comic operas. To-night, he gives his wonderful impersonation of the Fool, in the "Fool's Revenge," for the last time. Sat. Matinee, "Don Caesar de Bazan"; Sat. evening, "Richard III." March 22 (last week), "Macbeth"; 23d, "Hamlet"; 24th, "Richard III.": 25th, "Richelieu"; 26th, "Much Ado about Nothing"; 27th, Matinee, "Ruy Blas"; 27th, "Merchant of Venice" and "Taming of the Shrew." On the 29th, the Florences will be here in the "Mighty Dollar...
...Bartle, Campbell's "Galley Slave," which has been running for the past two weeks, will be continued until further notice. The plot is very improbable; but the exciting situations, and the more than usual amount of villany, have made the play draw very well. Mr. J. B. Booth appears as Oliphant...
PARK THEATRE. - 7.45 P.M. Matinee, Saturday, at 2. To-night and Saturday night, John T. Raymond as Col. Mulberry Sellers. Saturday matinee, "Risks." Next week, Mr. Edwin Booth begins a farewell engagement of three weeks. Monday and the rest of the week, except Saturday evening, "Hamlet"; Saturday evening, "Othello" (Mr. Booth as lago), March 15, "Richelieu," three nights; "The Fool's Revenge," two; "Richard III.," one; "Don Cesar de Bazan," matinee. March 22, "Othello," one night; "Richard III.," two; "Hamlet," one; "Ruy Blas," one; "Merchant of Venice" and "Taming of the Shrew," one night and one matinee...
...engagement which she has been playing to crowded houses, this week. To-night and Saturday evening, she takes the title-role in "Zip"; Saturday matinee, "Musette." Next week, John T. Raymond as Col. Mulberry Sellers. His new play, "Wolfert's Roost," is promised for Thursday. March 1, Edwin Booth begins a farewell engagement of three weeks...
These sights filled me with horror and disgust, and I hastened to the gallery. What a change! An air of comfort pervaded everything. No more care-worn faces to be seen, but everywhere happiness and ease! Here I found a great crowd who were eager to enter the booth devoted to Art. Many were turned away and could only peer in, and see their more fortunate friends reclining on divans and feasting their eyes on the pictures and statuary which surrounded them. Close by were two booths where one could be taught to imitate the Italians and Spaniards in their...