unknownMr. Augustin Daly's most popular, spectacular local folly in three acts, "Round the Clock"
Clarry & ReillyMonday evening, February 5, 1866, the performance will commence with, for the first time in America, the new comedy in two acts, "Who Killed Cock Robin"
unknownTuesday evening, January 23, 1866, "St. Marc; or, The Soldier of Fortune"
Clarry & ReillyThursday evening, March 8, 1866, the performances will commence with the petite comedy in two acts, "Used Up"
Metropolitan Job Printing and Engraving EstablishmentMr. G. L. Fox as Clown in his entirely new and original spectacular ballet pantomime, "Humpty Dumpty"
Clarry & ReillyMonday evening, October 2, 1865, will be produced (never acted) a drama of intense interest, entitled "Lolah" in three tableaux, written expressly for Miss Lucy Rushton
Clarry & ReillySaturday evening, February 24, 1866, the performance will commence with (for the last time) "Who Killed Cock Robin"
unknownLaura Keene's Old Olympic Theatre
Clarry & ReillyMonday evening, October 9, 1865, Shakespeare's comedy in five acts, "As You Like It", with Miss Lucy Rushton as Rosalind
Clarry & ReillySaturday evening, March 31, 1866, second night in New York of a new comedy in two acts, "Woodcock's Little Game"
unknownWednesday evening, February 3, 1864, the performances will commence with the new original comedy in two acts, "A Bull in a China Shop"
Clarry & ReillyMonday evening, January 15, 1866, "St. Marc; or, The Soldier of Fortune"
Clarry & ReillyWednesday evening, November 22, 1865, "The Miseries of Human Life" and "The Sleeping Beauty in the Wood"
A. S. (Alfred S.) Seer (-1896)Hofele's Olympic Theatre. Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, and Saturday matinee, the great drama in five acts, entitled "Oliver Twist"
unknownTuesday evening, March 15, 1864, the new comedy in three acts, entitled "Taming a Butterfly"
Clarry & ReillyMonday evening, May 21, 1866, a new drama founded on the novel by Charles Dickens, by Mr. George Fawcett Rowe, who will appear as Wilkins Micawber, in "Pages From the History of David Copperfield"
Clarry & ReillyWednesday evening, May 30, 1866, first benefit of Mr. M. L. Sutton, treasurer, on which occasion will be presented the new romantic drama in four acts, "Pages From the History of David Copperfield"
unknownPerformances for the Dan Bryant benefit fund, Thursday afternoon, April 29, 1875
Metropolitan Job Printing and Engraving EstablishmentFourteenth week of G. L. Fox's spectacular ballet pantomime, "Humpty Dumpty". The great comedian and pantomimist, Mr. G. L. Fox, as "Clown"
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