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...— BANK NOTE, BOND AND PARCHMENT PAPERS Dalton, s Mass. MOFFirrs DRUG STORE Broadway, Troy DIEGES & CLUST "If wt Made It, It'i Right." Official Jeweler... ...bia, Dart- mouth, Harvard, V'ale and the others. COTRELL & LEONARD 47J-478 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. Correct Hoods for all Degrees Class contracts a spe... ...tiff bononi And i\cgllgrt. l)offqo«il*d variety, from $I.SO up. .-. EMPIRE THEATRE .-. 'PiuiKilny, Iiliirch 5 Hichurd C^nrli-'s Own (.lomoflinn .lohn ... ...ts and Furnishings For Fall and Winter DUNLAP HAXS Bougiiton &, Company On Broadway TROY, N. Y. 14 School Street, Boston College Mhees Fred E. Vocke, ... ... R. GREEN, 25 Center St. f#' i WILLIAMS KEOORD Kniokorhookor Trust Com 66 Broadway,M St, and 5tli Ave. 100 W, 125tli St, 3d Ave. and 148111 St, Charl... ...Ten Eyck Albany Fireproof European Plan Orchestral Concerts in Grill after Theatre and during Dinner 6.30 to B.30 o'clock Excelsior Printing Co. Harva... ...a blades 50c the dozen. Department 20. Auto Strop Safety Razor COMPANY 350 Broadway, New York Booklet for the asking. II** lit* m Basketball Number m... ...In itlff boaom And negllKca. Untquailtd varlity» from $1.60 up. .-. EMPIRE THEATRE .'. 'J^ioHtlny, Martili 5 Kioliard Carlo's Own Ooniodian .Idlin li.... ...Ten Eyck Albany Fireproof European Plan Orchestral Concerts in Grill after Theatre and during Dinner 6.30 to 8.30 o'clock Table d'hote dinners served ...

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...hem were gifted performers, gone far too soon. I am a former actor and a theatre junkie; far too many of my friends in the community have been affec... ...g with HIV. I name the friend I’ve never met in person. Byron is a former Broadway actor and author. As kind as he is handsome and talented, Byron h... ...ve felt helpless to do more than throw money at this devastating disease. Broadway Cares/Equity Fights AIDS gets most of my donations; they help orga... ...ganizations in 44 states as well as providing local support to my beloved theatre community. I always find myself wondering what else I could do, pa...

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...yes on someone at a bar called "Trance," around Pagoda Park, or at the movie theatre behind it and off they went to his hotel room. What was it? A str... ...s hormones were boiling to overflow he "hauled [his] ass" to Seoul. There, a theatre existed for meeting and touching men near Chongno Samga Road and ... ... get there and so he looked down at the "chito" (map) a fellow hunter at the theatre had drawn for him on the back cover of his "Expatriate In Korea" ... ...ts engravings of Aten and Ptah, the Rothko Chapel, the Astrodome, the Miller Theatre in Herman Park, the University of St. Thomas, the University of H... ...ick-thrill rides and the same clones in freak shows. The war of the "Kuwaiti theatre" and Saddam Hussein were freak shows that Americans entertained t... ...zing new Spanish vocabulary she would go into San Diego and take bus #9 from Broadway Avenue until she was in Old Town. Her favorite building was Casa...

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...mary Donnelly Listen With Your Heart 5 Prologue The Victoria Theatre, Dayton, Ohio, 1866 He’s out! Finished. ... ...ght, his audience would clamor for a refund. And the shame of the Victoria Theatre presenting a magician who could not pull a scarf out of his sleev... ...opers. As it turns out, we met years ago in Ohio.” “Dayton. The Victoria Theatre,” Morgan nodded, relaxing, surprised and delighted with his effo... ...t know Tony Pastor, the clown prince of variety, and the king of the Bowery Theatre. I owe my career to Tony. If the Boy Prodigy here hadn’t been ... ... was gracious but quick with another lie that Daniel had a meeting with the Broadway theater owners’ group about future venues. The backers were sta... ...e had a good use for the money. On October 15th, he engaged the Victoria Theatre, on the edge of Dublin’s old Smock Alley theatre district, for h...

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...ture, and their wonderful house; the world of books; evenings of music and theatre in Toronto and Barrie; their chil- dren. Jake bought a cabin cruise... ...ty.ca {info@dyingwithdignity.ca} Dying with Dignity NSW (New South Wales), Broadway, N.S.W ., Australia; www .dwdnsw .org.au; (02) 9212-4782 303 A CO...

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...is a novel by Alexandre Dumas, fils, first published in 1848, that was subsequently adapted for the stage. The Lady of the Camellias premiered at the Theatre de Vaudeville in Paris, France on February 2, 1852. An instant success, Giuseppe Verdi immediately set about to put the story to music. His work became the 1853 opera La Traviata with the female protagonist Marguerite...

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...n that 7 street between the railway station and the road. I never heard it called by any name, but I will hazard a guess that ... ...ruck a triangular platform, filling up the whole glen, and shut in on either hand by bold projections of the mountain. Only in front the place was ope... ...regarded as an artist’s model, the exterior of a Greek God. It was a cruel thought to persons less favoured in their birth, that this creature, endowe... ...ll in talk with another of these flitting strangers – like the rest, in his shirt- sleeves and all begrimed with dust – and the next minute we were di...

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...t was dated about four weeks back, under the letter-head of “The Diversity Theatre.” “My Dear Mr . Granice: “I have given the matter my best considera... ... carried all the expenses of production yourself, and we couldn’t fill the theatre for a week. Y et ‘The Lee Shore’ was a modern prob- lem play—much e... ...ter droned through the evening paper. Sometimes he spent an evening at the theatre; or he dined out, or, more rarely, strayed off with an acquaintance... ...elonged to me. It was a very easy-going place…. “Well, I jumped in, ran up Broadway, and let the car go as soon as I was out of Harlem. Dark as it was... ...“If I could only have struck that note I should have been run- ning in six theatres at once.” He saw that from that moment McCarren’s professional zea... ... that they should dine together, and go on afterward to some music-hall or theatre. It was becoming nec- essary to Granice to feel himself an object o... ...ts heterogeneous passers always allured him—they were less hurried than in Broadway, less enclosed and classified than in Fifth Avenue. He walked slow...

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... eloquence of the inarticulate. XIII. IT WA S A CROWDED night at Wallack’s theatre. The play was “The Shaughraun,” with Dion Boucicault in the title r... ...of the two actors his eyes filled with tears, and he stood up to leave the theatre. 83 Edith Wharton In doing so, he turned to the side of the house ... ...an agitated pleasure. “I was thinking of that too—I was going to leave the theatre in order to take the picture away with me,” he said. To his surpris... ...resonant voice broke in on them. Archer stood up, and left the box and the theatre. 85 Edith Wharton Only the day before he had received a letter fro... ...,” the other com- mented. “Well, here’s my corner.” He slouched off across Broadway, and Archer stood look- ing after him and musing on his last words... ...ning?” “Newland! How can you ask such funny questions? When they go to the theatre in old ball-dresses and bare heads.” “Well, perhaps they wear new b...

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...ich a half grown Duke of Clarence might be smothered easily. There are two theatres in Boston, of good size and construction, but sadly in want of pat... ...St. Giles’s. The great promenade and thoroughfare, as most people know, is Broadway; a wide and bustling street, which, from the Battery Gardens to it... ... and the season an unusual one. Was there ever such a sunny street as this Broadway! The pavement stones are polished with the tread of feet until the... ...ts, and you must find them out; here, they pervade the town. We must cross Broadway again; gaining some refresh ment from the heat, in the sight of t... ...may see its twin brother in five minutes, if you have a mind. Again across Broadway, and so — passing from the many coloured crowd and glittering shop... ...known space. Let us go forth again into the cheerful streets. Once more in Broadway! Here are the same ladies in bright colours, walking to and fro, i... ...tes – Dickens 94 hotel with stores about its base, like some Continental theatre, or the London Opera House shorn of its colon nade, plunge into th... ...edicated to the different hotels in this city. ’ There are three principal theatres. Two of them, the Park and the Bowery, are large, elegant, and han... ...eserving gentleman, that his benches are usually well filled, and that his theatre rings with merriment every night. I had almost forgotten a small su...

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.... Paris is a town in which cancans do not usu- ally flourish, their proper theatre being provincial and trading places, beyond a question; still there... ...n a beau quartier of a capital. It was even better than removing from East Broadway into bona fide, real, unequaled, league-long, eighty feet wide, Br... ...ly ironed, and returned to my boss. The same day I was placed in a shop in Broadway, belonging to a firm of which I now understood the colonel was a s... ...ry thing was done as she had desired, and, in five minutes, I was going up Broadway as fast as Honor O’Flagherty’s (for such was the name of the messe... ...en- toried” half a million. It was a sort of patent of nobility to live in Broadway; and the acquisition of such a residence was like the purchase of ... ...sits in White street, even after her own family were in full possession in Broadway, and Henry Halfacre, Esq., had got to be enumerated among the Manh...

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...o do, and the great hum of traffic rolled farther to the right and left of Broadway. By the time the Doctor changed his residence the murmur of trade ... ...fore he went she had confided to him that she had a secret passion for the theatre, which had been but scantily gratified, and a taste for operatic mu... ... himself. He had seen all the principal actors—he had been to all the best theatres in London and Paris. But the actors were always like the authors— ...

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... and interpreter. They had breakfasted together, dined together, gone to the theatre together, supped to gether, really in a manner quite lived toget... ...fashion; and when he had obtained his admittance—it was one of the secondary theatres—looked about the large, bare, ill lighted house. An act had just... ...ry for being angry. Verdi’s music did little to comfort him, and he left the theatre and walked homeward, without knowing his way, through the tortuou... .... It was not modern, it was not conscious, it would produce no impression in Broadway; the small, serious damsel, in her stiff little dress, only look... ...walked alone, nor have received letters from men, nor have been taken to the theatre to see the comedy of manners. Rosier could not deny that, as the ...

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...the same thing any- where else. But he stopped to read the playbill at the theatre and surveyed the doorway with a kind of awe, which was not dimin- i... ...them as many sights, in the way of bridges, churches, streets, outsides of theatres, and other free spec- tacles, in that one forenoon, as most people... ...ed to mention the circumstance of their having been twice or thrice to the theatre with Mr Jinkins and party, he inquired, as a matter of course, ‘whe... ...d a mile or more along a handsome street which the colonel said was called Broadway, and which Mr Jefferson Brick said ‘whipped the universe.’ Turning... ...turally occurred to him, being a stranger, about the na- tional poets, the theatre, literature, and the arts. But the informa- tion which these gentle... ...ket-places, factories, hotels, stores, man- sions, wharves; an exchange, a theatre; public buildings of all kinds, down to the office of the Eden Stin...

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...nd interpreter. They had breakfasted together, dined together, gone to the theatre together, supped together, really in a manner quite lived together.... ...shion; and when he had obtained his admittance—it was one of the secondary theatres—looked about the large, bare, ill-lighted house. An act had just t... ... for being angry. Verdi’s music did little to comfort him, and he left the theatre and walked home- ward, without knowing his way, through the tortuou... ...It was not modern, it was not conscious, it would produce no impression in Broadway; the small, serious damsel, in her stiff little dress, only looked...

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...cially here in Bundelcund. The whole district north of the Vindhias is the theatre of inces- sant murders and pillage.” “The poor wretch!” exclaimed P... ...then a fourth, until a human monument reaching to the very cornices of the theatre soon arose on top of the noses. This elicited loud applause, in the... ...ng man!” Mr. Fogg, Aouda, and Passepartout passed through the lobby of the theatre to the outside, where they encountered the Honourable Mr. Batulcar,... ...a kind of presentiment, at last led him into the Honourable Mr. Batulcar’s theatre. He certainly would not have recognised Passepartout in the ec- cen... ... what Regent Street is to London, the Boulevard des Italiens to Paris, and Broadway to New York—were lined with splendid and spacious stores, which ex... ...as supplied with saloon cars, balcony cars, restaurants, and smoking-cars; theatre cars alone were wanting, and they will have these some day. Book an...

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...ed to be a careful description of his person followed. As if it had been a theatre-bill, crowds were gathered about the announcement, and among them c... ...h, Irish, German, Scotch, Danes; Santa Fé traders in striped blankets, and Broadway bucks in cravats of cloth of gold; fine-looking Kentucky boat-men,... ...eans, an old man, less slender in purse than limb, happening to attend the theatre 31 Melville one evening, was so charmed with the character of a fa... ...e!” “Hi, hi!” clamored the cripple, like a fellow in the pit of a sixpenny theatre, then said, “don’t know much what you meant, but it went off well.”...

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... which garments of this complexion can as ill spare as the back-scene of a theatre the radiance of the foot- lights. He wore a vivid blue cravat, pass... ...to Paris, and had spent their days at the Louvre and their evenings at the theatre. Roderick was divided in mind as to whether Titian or Mademoiselle ... ..., I thank you, sir; she is meant to be something finer than a princesse de theatre.’ I had a passionate belief that she might marry absolutely whom sh... ...n hour on Broad- way than in the whole tour of Europe. Miss Light, now, on Broadway, would excite no particular remark.” “She has never been there!” c... ...he girl is so deucedly dramatic,” he said, “that I don’t know what coup de theatre she may have in store for us. Such a stroke was her turning Catholi...

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...an advertisement which he read aloud, to applause and laughter: Old Colony Theatre Shake the Old Dogs to the Wrollicking Wrens The bonniest bevy of be... ... high-class Zenith acreage development for the whole length and breadth of Broadway or State Street!— aside from these three, it’s evident to any one ... ...tel lounge, while a young woman violinist played songs from the German via Broadway. Then Babbitt’s own mother came down from Catawba to spend three w...

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...ffer to view the queerest looking nondescripts from foreign parts. Even in Broadway and Chestnut streets, Mediterranean mariners will sometimes jostle... ..., mutually cutting each other on the high seas, like a brace of dandies in Broadway; and all the time indulging, perhaps, in finical criticism upon ea... ...ess, too, all human beings, how when herded together in the sheepfold of a theatre’s pit, they will, at the slightest alarm of 370 Moby Dick fire, ru...

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...ffer to view the queerest looking nondescripts from foreign parts. Even in Broadway and Chestnut streets, Mediterranean mariners will sometimes jostle... ..., mutually cutting each other on the high seas, like a brace of dandies in Broadway; and all the time indulging, perhaps, in finical criticism upon eac... ...ess, too, all human beings, how when herded together in the sheepfold of a theatre’s pit, they will, at the slightest alarm of fire, rush helter skelte...

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...ally di- minished to about that number which is ordinarily seen at noon in Broadway near the Park—so vast a difference is there be- tween a London pop... ...iety of devious ways, came out, at length, in view of one of the principal theatres. It was about being closed, and the audience were thronging from t... ...ept back from its proper posi- tion. not less in the The shadows lay along Broadway, ’Twas near the twilight-tide— And slowly there a lady fair Wa... ...e “Home Journal.” 10. “To F— —” (Frances Sargeant Osgood) appeared in the “Broadway journal” for April, 1845. These lines are but slightly varied from... ...rtion of the poet’s triune trib- ute to Mrs. Osgood, was published in the “Broadway Jour- nal” for September, 1845. The earliest version of these line... ...angel throng, bewinged, bedight In veils, and drowned in tears, Sit in a theatre, to see A play of hopes and fears, While the orchestra breathes f... ...ole of the parentage claimed for them.” While Edgar Poe was editor of the “Broadway journal,” some lines “To Isadore” appeared therein, and, like seve...

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.........................251 BOOK XVIII...................................253 A Broadway Pageant.........................253 BOOK XIX. SEA DRIFT ........... .................................529 Of That Blithe Throat of Thine.........529 Broadway..........................................530 To Get the Final Li... ..., impress’d seriously at the camp meeting; Looking in at the shop windows of Broadway the whole forenoon, flatting the flesh of my nose on the thick p... ...he peak, When pennants trail and street festoons hang from the windows, When Broadway is entirely given up to foot passengers and foot standers, when ... ...hand every day! Give me such shows—give me the streets of Manhattan! Give me Broadway, with the soldiers marching—give me the sound of the trumpets an... ...uch for me! O an intense life, full to repletion and varied! The life of the theatre, bar room, huge hotel, for me! The saloon of the steamer! the cro... ...g paved avenues, amid temples, palaces, factories, libraries, shows, courts, theatres, wonderful monuments. Are those billions of men really gone? Are...

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...oman his mien and manners, if his heart and aims are in the senate, in the theatre and in the billiard-room, and she has no aims, no conversation that... ... is a certain appearance of paltriness, as of toys and the trum- pery of a theatre, in sculpture. Nature transcends all our moods of thought, and its ... ...tion and beauty in modern society are all but dried up. A popular novel, a theatre, or a ball-room makes us feel that we are all pau- pers in the alms... ... to this end they prize conversation, music, pictures, sculpture, dancing, theatres, travelling, war, mobs, fires, gaming, politics, or love, or scien... ...the patriot does his country, as a material basis for his character, and a theatre for action. A healthy soul stands united with the Just and the True... ...is barren and unworthy. The fop of fields is no better than his brother of Broadway. Men are naturally hunters and in- quisitive of wood-craft, and I ...

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...ers in a lava field As empty as a desert on the moon. I am not speaking in a theatre, But in a room so real and so familiar That sometimes I would wre... ...ks and rises when it falls, Whether it sees a reason why or not — That heard Broadway’s hard throated siren calls; “’T was hope that brought me throug... ...three of them, I should have said, and said no more, Had not a face once on Broadway Been one that I had seen before. The face and hands and hair we...

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...works. There were the “Ordonnance of Philip le Bel on Single Combat”; the “Theatre of Honor,” by Favyn, and a treatise “On the Permission of Duels,” b... ... decent, but rather elabo- rate diddle, of which our own city was made the theatre, not very long ago, and which was subsequently repeated with suc- c... ...fter the loss of the “Independence,” I hap- pened to meet Captain Hardy in Broadway. Our conversation turned, naturally, upon the disaster, and especi... ... discourse. Next evening found me a somewhat late visitor at the Rantipole theatre, where I felt sure of satisfying my curiosity at once, by merely st... ...ive hundred. Mem—must get rid of Bag—no system at all. “Jan. 3—Went to the theatre, to look for Gruff. Saw him sit- ting in a side box, in the second ...

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...fish its mother o’ pearl tints, by such a contract as the inhab itants of Broadway their Trinity Church? But a man has no more to do with the style o... ... those who were obliged to look abroad for amuse ment, to society and the theatre, that my life itself was become my amusement and never ceased to be... ... much sober talk, making amends then to Walden vale for the long silences. Broadway was still and deserted in comparison. At suitable intervals there ...

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...shellfish its mother o’ pearl tints, by such a contract as the inhabitants of Broadway their Trinity Church? But a man has no more to do with the style... ...over those who were obliged to look abroad for amusement, to society and the theatre, that my life itself was become my amusement and never ceased to ... ...of much sober talk, making amends then to Walden vale for the long silences. Broadway was still and deserted in comparison. At suitable intervals ther...