Word: appears
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...first prizes, of sixty dollars each; and three second prizes of forty-five dollars each. The first prizes may be withheld if none of the competitors appear to deserve them...
...engagement at the Tremont Theatre. The only changes made in the piece since it was last seen here are the songs, dances, etc., and the costuming, which will be entirely new. The leading roles will be assumed by Harry Conor, the original Well and Strong; Geraldine McCann, who will appear as the dashing young widow; Harry Gilfoil, the famous whistling soloist, who takes the part of the waiter, and George Richards, who will be seen in the character of Ben Gay. Other members of the company are Effie Atherton Par, Sadie Kirby, Margarel MacDonald, Cora Tinny, Julius Whitmark, Richard Carl...
...engagement at the Tremont Theatre. The only changes made in the piece since it was last seen here are the songs, dances, etc., and the costuming, which will be entirely new. The leading roles will be assumed by Harry Conor, the original Well and Strong; Geraldine McCann, who will appear as the dashing young widow; Harry Gilfoil, the famous whistling soloist, who takes the part of the waiter, and George Richards, who will be seen in the character of Ben Gay. Other members of the company are Effle Atherton Par, Sadie Kirby, Margarel MacDonald, Cora Tinny Julius Whitmark, Richard Carl...
Everybody in Boston knows George W. Wilson, that inimitable comedian who for sixteen years was a prime favorite in the old Museum stock company, and it seems as if everybody and their cousins were out to see him appear once more on the stage where he has made so many successes in the past. Little need be said about the play. It is sufficient to recall the fact that it is one of those bright, farce comedies, of the same class as "Charley's Aunt" and "The Private Secretary," which are put together for laughing purposes only. With one exception...
...made as complete as possible, and the absence of any senior's picture will be due to his own negligence. The loss of the senior negatives in the recent fire at Pach's studio in New York has naturally caused some delay. But to have the senior pictures appear in alphabetical order, as is desired by the editor of this year's Portfolio, it is absolutely necessary for every man to sit this week. No Portfolio has ever been published in which the pictures were not thrown together in indiscriminate order. This was due of course to the tardiness...