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Monday 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"

Monday 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"

Thursday evening, March 8, 1866, the performances will commence with the petite comedy in two acts, "Used Up"

Thursday evening, March 8, 1866, the performances will commence with the petite comedy in two acts, "Used Up"

Saturday evening, March 31, 1866, second night in New York of a new comedy in two acts, "Woodcock's Little Game"

Saturday evening, March 31, 1866, second night in New York of a new comedy in two acts, "Woodcock's Little Game"

Wednesday 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"

Wednesday 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"

Monday 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"

Monday 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"

Monday evening, January 15, 1866, "St. Marc; or, The Soldier of Fortune"

Monday evening, January 15, 1866, "St. Marc; or, The Soldier of Fortune"

Monday evening, October 9, 1865, Shakespeare's comedy in five acts, "As You Like It", with Miss Lucy Rushton as Rosalind

Monday evening, October 9, 1865, Shakespeare's comedy in five acts, "As You Like It", with Miss Lucy Rushton as Rosalind

Wednesday evening, November 22, 1865, "The Miseries of Human Life" and "The Sleeping Beauty in the Wood"

Wednesday evening, November 22, 1865, "The Miseries of Human Life" and "The Sleeping Beauty in the Wood"

Monday 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

Monday 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

Tuesday evening, January 23, 1866, "St. Marc; or, The Soldier of Fortune"

Tuesday evening, January 23, 1866, "St. Marc; or, The Soldier of Fortune"

This Friday evening, November 3, 1871, will be presented for the fifth time in many years, Mrs. Centlivre's admirable comedy, "The Busybody"

This Friday evening, November 3, 1871, will be presented for the fifth time in many years, Mrs. Centlivre's admirable comedy, "The Busybody"

Monday, January 29, 1866, will be given for the second time in two years, Sheridan's sterling comedy of "The Rivals; or, A Trip to Bath"

Monday, January 29, 1866, will be given for the second time in two years, Sheridan's sterling comedy of "The Rivals; or, A Trip to Bath"

First appearance this season of Mr. Lester Wallack in his own five-act drama, "Rosedale", Monday evening, November 13, 1871

First appearance this season of Mr. Lester Wallack in his own five-act drama, "Rosedale", Monday evening, November 13, 1871

Wednesday evening, February 3, 1864, the performances will commence with the new original comedy in two acts, "A Bull in a China Shop"

Wednesday evening, February 3, 1864, the performances will commence with the new original comedy in two acts, "A Bull in a China Shop"

Tuesday, February 13, 1866, benefit of Mr. J. W. Wallack. First time this season, "The Iron Mask"

Tuesday, February 13, 1866, benefit of Mr. J. W. Wallack. First time this season, "The Iron Mask"

Saturday evening, May 16, 1857, the performance will commence with the first act of the drama of "Robert Macaire"

Saturday evening, May 16, 1857, the performance will commence with the first act of the drama of "Robert Macaire"

Benefit of Mr. Charles Mathews, who will appear in two popular characters. Tuesday, February 9, the celebrated comedy in three acts, "The Serious Family"

Benefit of Mr. Charles Mathews, who will appear in two popular characters. Tuesday, February 9, the celebrated comedy in three acts, "The Serious Family"

Thursday evening, April 3, the performance will commence with Brougham’s version of “David Copperfield”, with Brougham as Wilkins Micawber

Thursday evening, April 3, the performance will commence with Brougham’s version of “David Copperfield”, with Brougham as Wilkins Micawber

The fairy pantomime spectacle, "Cinderella; or, The Little Glass Slipper"

The fairy pantomime spectacle, "Cinderella; or, The Little Glass Slipper"

Broadway Theatre. This splendid establishment will opened with a carefully selected company on Monday evening, September 27. The entertainments will commence with "The School For Scandal"

Broadway Theatre. This splendid establishment will opened with a carefully selected company on Monday evening, September 27. The entertainments will commence with "The School For Scandal"

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Saturday evening, February 24, 1866, the performance will commence with (for the last time) "Who Killed Cock Robin"

Creator Clarry & Reilly
Accession number 40.160.2205 
Unique identifier M3Y58000 
Description This establishment does not advertise in the New York Herald. Benefit of the favorite and eminent actor, Mr. E. L. Davenport, on which occasion he will appear for the last time with Mrs. John Wood, in the highly successful farce in two acts entitled “Who Killed Cock Robin”, and also in the celebrated comedy of “Wild Oats”. The orchestra will perform the following music, arranged by and under the direction of Thos. Baker: overture, “Les Lac de Fees” by Auber; new waltz, “The Guards” by Godfrey; galop, “The Railroad” by Gungel; and polka, “Firework” by Baker, with imitation sky rockets. Mr. George Fawcett Rowe will make his first appearance in New York at this theater on Monday evening, February 26, 1866, in the petite comedy of “Used Up” and the new and original burlesque of “Cinderella e la Comare”. Notice – the gentlemen’s retiring and refreshment saloon is now open at the back of the parquet. Opera glasses on hire in the lobby. Prices of admission: dress circle and parquette, 75 cents; balcony chairs and reserved seats, $1.00; orchestra chairs, $1.50; family circle, 30 cents; private boxes, $5.00, $8.00 and $10.00 each. 
Dated 1866 
Object Type broadside (notice)
Physical dimensions Object Dimensions 23 x 9 in 
Medium lithograph, paper (fiber product)
File dimensions 7.4 in × 18.3 in at 300dpi
18.8 cm × 46.5 cm at 300dpi 
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Keywords
Benefit performances
Bleecker Street (New York, N.Y.)
Broadway (New York, N.Y.)
Charles H. Morton (1832-1882)
Charles Henry Rockwell (1839 or 1840-1883)
Cinderella e la Comare; or, The Lover, The Lackey, and the Little Glass Slipper (Burlesque)
Edward Loomis Davenport (1815-1877)
Eliza Newton (-1882)
George F. (George Fawcett) Rowe
Houston Street (New York, N.Y.)
James Henry Stoddart (1827-1907)
John H. Selwyn (1836-1873)
Kate Newton (1842-1873)
Manhattan (New York, N.Y.)
Mrs. John Wood (1831-1915)
New York (N.Y.)
NoHo Historic District (New York, N.Y.)
Olympic Theatre (New York, N.Y. : 1863-1880)
Theatrical productions
Thomas Baker (active 19th century)
Thomas James Hind (1815-)
Used Up (Play)
Wild Oats (Play)
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