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I _ ___ _ C __ * _ Week commencing December 7, 1903. Tremont Theatre.- Fourth big week of Blanche Hudson Theatre, New York. Next week, E. H. Sothern Bates in "The Darling of the Gods," a drama of Old in "The Proud Prince." Japan, by David Belasco and John Luther Long, direct from its run of two seasons at the Belasco Theatre, Globe Theatre.- Second week of the musical comedy, New York. A superb cast of more than one hundred " An English Daisy," with an all star cast, including people. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. John C. Rice, Christie MacDonald, and Charles Bigelow. A new production made by Weber'& Fields, which has Colonial Theatre.-Last week of Henry Irving and set Boston aflame with enthusiasm. I his company in repertoire. "Waterloo and The Bells," Park Theatre.- Second week of the English musical Monday' and Thursday evenings; " Louis X l.,"''l'lesday comedy, "My l.ady Molly," by the authors of "San and Saturday evenings; "'The Merchant of Venice," Toy," "The Geisha," etc. This play is not up to the Wednesday and Friday evenings, also 'Saturday standard of modern musical comedies, and is far matinee. inferior to the other plays written by the same authors. Majestic Theatre.--Last week but one of "The Columbia Theatre.- Second and last week of the Earl of Pawtucket," with Lawrance D'Orsay and a merry musical play written by H. B. Smith, "A Girl east of exceptional merit. This play has met with a from Dixie," with Irene Bentley and a superb cast of great success during its engagement here, and every comedians and singers. Wednesday and Saturday one who has not yet seen it should do so. Matinees matinees at popular prices. Coming, Charles H. Wednesday and Saturday at 2. Evans and Charles Hopper in "There and Back," with Hollis Street Theatre.-Last week of Ethel Barry- Vesta Tilley. moie in the greatest success of her stage career, Castle Square Theatre. -" The Unforeseen" is " Cousin Kate." Same cast and production as seen being presented this week at this playhouse. Next during Miss Barrymore's successful run at the New week, "The Octoroon." I_ N. E. COLLEGE OF LANGUAGES, 21,3 Boylston Street. I Tutoring in Languages. TECH EMBLEMS. Paul E. Kunzer, Ph. D., Directors. I F. W. Ernst, A. MI., Greatest Variety. .L Lowest Prices. TICKETS Copley BENT & BUSH, iERRICK ALL THEATRES Square. 15 SCHOOL STREET, BOSTON. Telephone 2329, 2330 and 2331 Back Bay. i)V C~VYV __VV~~ COES & STODDER, Shoes for Students. I' LII NEW LAST FOR FALL. Down-Town Store I0 per cent Discount Up-Town Store 14 SCHOOL STREET. to Tech. 78 BOYLSTON STREET. -J· a_ I---I__- =_ In writing advertisers kindly mention THE TEAH..

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Billboard, Vol. XVII, No. 10, March 11, 1905
^PRICE, 10 CENTS FORTY PAGES THEATRES^ CIRCUSES FAIRS ~ MUSICIANS TBeertriceJ Weekly Volume XVII. No. 10. CINCINNATI NEW YORK- CIIIC A G O March 11,1905. * COL. FRED. P. CUMMINS Sole Owner and Manager of the Cum- mins' Wild West 4 Ttie Billboard women on the American stage; Mr. Charles J. Wilson, recent basso with Edward Harrlgan; BESSIE VVYNN Miss Dorothy Gray, leading soprano of The Strollers; little Agnes and Reginald Blair, two DRAMATIC MINSTREL! of tlie mo-it versatile and talented of children VAUDEVILLE BURLESQUE artists. Miss Kleanor Blair, Mr. Eugene Keith. Miss Fanny I'routy and Mr. Arthur Lorraine. MUSIC OPERA Tills Is a list of people who have made good in either the legitimate or vaudeville, and com- mand a salary that places them above the Cousin Billy is not the greatest of average artist. The finale of the act Is a big Clyde Fitch's plays tint it serves to draw a radium dance that Is In Itself a big feature very gratifying amount of business to the card. Eight ghosts, with radlunilzed costumes Criterion. The principal Interest 1* In Francis and hollow pumpkins for beads, execute a Itcan- WlU-on's work, his first in straight comedy. tiful dance and chorus. There Is an excellent quartet which is an important feature of the Things Theatrical in the Metropolis, The Duchess of Dantzlc at Daly's act. Dave Nowlln Introduces his celebrated and Bits of General Interest lias more than fulfilled the prophesies founded barnyard Imitations during the course of the Discussed on the Rialto. on Its remarkably successful opening.
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Hollis Street Theatre the Little Minister Program
o CHARLKS PAOHMAN MARn.lS Lessees tc MANAOSftS — PREPARES FOR YOUR HOME COMING BEFORE YOU GO AWAY Home coming is always more or less of a pleasure especially after the long summer of festivities but think of the additional pleasure a home coming with everything spic and span in readiness for the new season LEWANDOS will take your draperies delicate lace curtains pillows rugs carpets blankets silk puffs everything—no matter how sturdy or delicate and clean repair and store them for you and deliver them promptly on the date of your return You need entertain no fears in entrust- ing your valuables with us Lewandos have successfully used their expert knowledge of cleaning for many years This is one of the most thoroughly equipped departments We feel justly proud of it because of its efficient handling of one of the most difficult phases of cleaning YOU CAN RELY ON LEWANDOS LEWANDOS Established since 1829 We enjoy the reputation of being AMERICAS GREATEST CLEANERS AND DYERS Prompt deliveries by our own motors and teams BOSTON SHOPS 17 TEMPLE PLACE 284 BOYLSTON ST. 248 HUNTINGTON AVE Branch Exchange Telephone Back Bay 3900 Connects All Boston Shops HOLLIS ST. THEATRE PROGRAM International Trust Gompanif Capital $1,000,000 Surplus $1,000,000 45 Milk Street 115 Summer Street Checking Accounts Savings Deposits Domestic Exchange Foreign Exchange Safe Deposit Vaults INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS The undersigned Directors and Officers hereby extend to you a cordial invitation to do your Banking Business with the International Trust Company, having full confidence that you will be served in the best possible manner.
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Colonial Theatre Sancho Panza Program
U COLONIAL THEATRES COMPANY, OF BOSTON ERLANGER. DILLINGHAM & ZIEGFELD, Directors GRIFFIN-SMITH, INC., PUBLISHERS. — '^O the chic Americaines the smart Parisiennes would send this message: ‘‘In Paris the toilette must possess a At the Lx)ng champs races one gracious harmony. Each aid may mingle with Princes, Dukes to beauty must breathe the and Duchesses the elite of world same French fragrance.” With society. what confidence, then, will Madame turn to Djer-Kiss — my perfume masterpiece. With its odeur captivante have I gifted each of my specialites— the rouges, the talc, the face powder, the sachet, the soap, the creams, the toilet water. For charme Pdrisien, do pur- chase and employ them, Madame. r /} go Djer-Kiss Lip Rouge! Approved of fashion and 1 fra granted with Parfum Djer Kifs. 1 Djer-Kiss Compacts! Let them nestle always in vour handbag. Djer-Kiss Face Powder! So soft, so gently adher- ent. Indeed, a fairy aid to beauty. Djer-Kiss Cold Cream and Vanishing Cream. Both are fragranced alluringly with Djer- Djer-Kiss Toilet Water. So Kiss. refreshing, so delicate a luxury from France. ©1923, A H S Co. COLONIAL THEATRE PROGRAM PALAIS' ORIENTAL RUG SALE Direct Importations Arriving all the time Reductions ranging from 25% to 50% on current prices. Practically every size and quality. Unus- ually fine selection of Serouk Rugs in various sizes. EXAMPLES OF VALUES 9 ft. X 12 ft. Kermanshah $315.00 9 ft. X 12 ft. Arak 195.00 Fine Serouk, (sizes vary) 3 ft. 6 in. x 5 ft 65.00 JOSEPH PALAIS 590 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON ESTABUSHED 1908 HILDRETH'S ORIGINAL EVERYBODY What couid be LOVES sweeter ? I MOLASSES CANDY for Economical Transportation Standard Equipment includes Alemite Lubricating System Selective Type Transmission Electric Starting and Lighting Speedometer Demountable Rims Very low cost of operation SIILS-CHEVROLET CO.
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Billboard, January 23, 1904
CIRCUS Price, 10 Cents. Volume XVI. No. 4. CINCINNATI, JANUARY 23,1904. Per Year. $4.00 J. ALBERT YOUNG, Manager Chase's Theatre* Baltimore Md. TH£ BILLBOARD George C. Olancy, manager of the Bben Hold- ley. Th« will leavM to Mm Je*el« T. 8yk«i en Company, and Mrs. Isabelle Walker, a mem- three-fourths of the estate, and the remaining ber of the same company, were married re- fourth to his brother, Albert Sykes, of St. cently at Louisville, Ky., and spent their honey- James, L. I. moon at St Louis. Mr. W. B. Patton will next season :be. seen aa Mabel Tallaferro, who has long been known John Hale in his own peculiar play, The Last as one of the best child actresses on the stage, Rose of Summer. He is also author of The and who recently acted her first "grown-up" Minister's Son, The Little Homestead, A Sly part, may be a star. If she Is, Clyde Fitch Old Fox, Royal Rags and a number of Eastern will write a play for her. successes. The tour will be under the personal was previously a vaudeville house. The theatre The cast of When Louis XI. was King reads: management of J. M. Stout, who has been asso- WEBER <H FIELDS' PA1T1 CONCERT. was burned in the early part of October, and Frederick Harrington, George C. Denton, Wil- ciated with Mr. Patton for the past four sea- after It was rebuilt Mr. Fawcett assumed the lard Reizman, Jeanne Lewis, Jeannette Lou- sons. Libel Suit Filed by Robert Grau Co.
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Instruments II
4 BOSTON, MASS., MONDAY, DI~CEEMBER 3, '1906 4 BOSTON, MASS., MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1906 I -THE- GARRISON HALL CAFE SMULLEN & CO. THE FOR 51 Summer Street TECH STUDENTS Cor. Chauncy Street DIITSON Cuisine and Service Excellent DISCOUNT MEAL TICKETS GEORGE R. HOWARD TAILORS WONDER r rr I I ~.I~/, BOOK Highest Quality Iel \\ The most remarkable guide for GEO. H. ELLIS CO II Moderate Prices buyers of - tritntero , HOLLIS STREET THEATRE I Maude Adams will enter upon BAND' No. 272 CONGRESS- STREET Li I.herI final week in Boston at the BOSTON, MASS. Hollis Street Theatre on this 'Phone, 1549 evening.4 The success of "Peter Pan " continues as great as ever, Instruments andI it is only the necessity of filling r -- --.r.rZT·r.rrisP iiIthe New York engagement which EVER PUBLISHED hadI been booked for the holiday It tells about CORNETS, ALTOS, TENORS, BARITONES, DR. W. J. CURRIER seasonI that causes the cutting short EUPHONIUMS, TUBAS, SLIDE TROMBONES, FRENCH D " =NrI IST of the season here. It will prove HOR.NS, TRUMPETS, BUGLES, CLARINETS, SAXO- eight4 weeks of record breaking PHONES, BASSOONS, DRUMS, FIFES, FLUTES, OFFICE HOURS 9 TO 4 prosperity. 90 HUNTIN(iTON AVENUE 1 PICCOLOS, DRUMMER'S TRAPS, MUSIC Refers by permission to Prof. r. H. BartletAt COLONIAL THEATRE STANDS, and everything necessary Elsie Janis and ''The Vander- for the equipment of MAKER TO WE/ARER biltI Cup " will be a double attrac- I tion1 at the Colonial Theatre next I week, and it will be strange indeed BRASS BANDS AND DRUM AND FIFE CORPS 1 if this does not prove the same A BOOK containing One Hundred and Eighty-four pages of descrip- success that it did in New York tions, telling of every known BAND INSTRUMENT and containing lastI winter.
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Dramatic Mirror, November 7, 1891, P. 8. 2. Helen Ten Broeck, “Rida Young—Dramatist and Garden Expert,” Theatre (April 1917): 202
NOTES INTRODUCTION 1. Ali Baba, “Mirror Interview: XXI—Martha Morton,” Dramatic Mirror, November 7, 1891, p. 8. 2. Helen Ten Broeck, “Rida Young—Dramatist and Garden Expert,” Theatre (April 1917): 202. 3. See Progressive Era at http://www.wikipedia.com. 4. Rachel Crothers (1878–1958), considered America’s first modern feminist playwright for her social comedies and woman-centered themes, is the only woman usually included within the “canon” of playwrights during the Progressive Era. Her production in 1906 of The Three of Us marked the beginning of a thirty-year career as a professional playwright and director in American theater. Her plays were well-constructed and dealt with pertinent issues of the time, such as the unfairness of the double standard and women’s conflicts between career and motherhood; her plays are still revived today. Unlike the other women in this study who are essentially “unknown,” Crothers has been extensively written about in dissertations and journals and, therefore, is not included in this study. For a recent arti- cle on Crothers, see Brenda Murphy, “Feminism and the Marketplace: The Career of Rachel Crothers,” in The Cambridge Companion to American Women Playwrights, ed. Brenda Murphy (New York: Cambridge University Press, 1999), 82–97. 5. About fifty-one women dramatists achieved two or more productions in New York between 1890 and 1920. Portions of this chapter are from Sherry Engle, “An ‘Irruption of Women Dramatists’: The Rise of America’s Woman Playwright, 1890–1920,” New England Theatre Journal 12 (2001): 27–50. 6. A prime example is Morton’s The Movers (1907), which despite being a box office failure, was defended by several prominent critics.
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Theatre Miscellany Collection, 1802-1938
Theatre miscellany collection, 1802-1938 Emory University Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library Atlanta, GA 30322 404-727-6887 [email protected] Descriptive Summary Title: Theatre miscellany collection, 1802-1938 Call Number: Manuscript Collection No. 245 Extent: .5 linear feet (1 box), 1 oversized papers box (OP), and 12 oversized bound volumes (OBV) Abstract: The Theatre miscellany collection is an artificially created collection consisting of material pertaining to the theatre, including programs, advertisements, broadsides, scrapbooks, and other material relating to specific actors. Language: Materials entirely in English. Administrative Information Restrictions on Access Unrestricted access. Terms Governing Use and Reproduction All requests subject to limitations noted in departmental policies on reproduction. Source Purchase, 1984 with subsequent additions. Citation [after identification of item(s)], Theatre miscellany, Stuart A. Rose Manuscript, Archives, and Rare Book Library, Emory University. Processing Processed by Laura L. Carroll, June 9, 2008. This finding aid may include language that is offensive or harmful. Please refer to the Rose Library's harmful language statement for more information about why such language may appear and ongoing efforts to remediate racist, ableist, sexist, homophobic, euphemistic and other oppressive language. If you are concerned about language used in this finding aid, please contact us at [email protected]. Emory Libraries provides copies of its finding aids for use only in research and private study. Copies supplied may not be copied for others or otherwise distributed without prior consent of the holding repository. Theatre miscellany collection, 1802-1938 Manuscript Collection No. 245 Collection Description Scope and Content Note The Theatre miscellany collection is an artificially created collection consisting of material pertaining to the theatre from 1802-1938, including programs, advertisements, broadsides, scrapbooks, and other material relating to specific actors.
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Boston.L Massf., Am Ssecand-Class 'M Utter
Entared At$ the Porrt-Officc, Boston.l Massf., am SSecand-Class 'M utter. Philip 'r- M 4. S GOAK G<DVE A GA.R1REtA''M.E.uY IRE tr- DAIRY ILLlUNCH ROOMs '71~~~~~~~~~~~ W here can be had sandwiches of all kind, S3oups, Tea, Coffee, and regular Daiiy Lunch, 5 Pure Fresh-churned Butter, in Quarter-pound Prints, Five and Ten Pound BoxesE Pure, Fresh Milk And Cream, delivered-in Glass jars.. Fresh-laid Eggs. - Pure, Full Cream Cheese, Ainerican (plain), Sage,- -0M Neufohatel and Edam. EMIR" GENAA1. ANL A&GE U Kul-K nur U U e VOLT SAE AND HOUNTINGTON AECAMER Offers large and 220 COLUMBUS AYENUE, i !-pleasant ::. Woutsid e ul.D- TuhT0B1"TATI-. I ~~rooins, from $7.00 per week upwa rd.i11Fe and enPu !~i'-f~:(??,"'.;<~'.- :,re . _.-u, FrsFull :-, Mik : .andCrom- .Dining. o.eN am1 roaoms..etlivberec$ heseH' . , Imported. GassJr.To -andI (pan,Sae.,..: rsdad.DoAericns. aeste- ' Eg. - C _.W..gars IV, -oxcoli.-- .__ conducted on Euro- and:Tolbacco, pean plan. }E?:' : .'~< ~;~ iAn elegant Gen- POOL TABLE IN THE REAR. tlernen's Ga has G. W. -CLARKE, Tobacconist. ::<' ~'-~ .~-~' ' .~t~~ '~~'recently '--" been added ,'- '-;'~:~ ~~~~~~ecn...ly be aed D.B. FISH, formerly of The Thorndike, La Pompa- i dour and all -styles of Hair Cutting a specialty. Puo.ME. flr. dROk L7ND 'i ~?.-b.,.---49Ws~~~o f~E ;..Our Calf Balmorals and Bluchers at $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 are stylish and _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ r i-'"'- -OUR MEN'S DEPARTMENT~' THAN EVER BEFORE.4' '~ ~ Berc. A large assortment of all styles for YOUNG ,MEN.
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Ks Sskmsss OBITUARY. CATHEDRAL SITUATION
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY. MAY 5. 1007. -r4 the Garden Theatre, repeated "As You Like Married. MORE WILLIAMS VICTIMS. It.' The spectacle play of "Ben-Hur," at the CATHEDRAL SITUATION DRAMATIC DIARY. Academy ofMusic, was performed for the 2.500 th OBITUARY. M&rrtar* notices appearing la TIIF TRJBr>K will time.—A new theatre, called the Mary Ander- b« repnbllshrd la Tbe .Tri-Weekly Tri^cae without son. In Louisville. Ky..—where Miss Anderson extra charge Man and Army made her first appearance on the stage. No- Washington Officer BY WILLIAM WINTER. — perform- — TO COMPLETE vember 25. 1875. was opened, with a ALFRED HENHY SMYTH. BROWNE ADAMS Fort Rlley. Kan., on April *>. CROSSING. ance of "Happyland." by Mr.-Do Wolf Hopper Ueutrnant Beverly FleMin* Browi Artillery <"»rps." toList Yesterday. 1907. and his company. minds, one of the gentlest V. *S. Miss Louise Ir.gham lams, daughter Added ' . One of the noblest A.. to of 2— At the Lyric. In "My Oranjrer Slgnor Novell! acted spirits, one most auspicious lives In Lieutenant Colonel Adams. 17. S. A.: «nd A fpw more victims of th<» financial exploits of JANUARY. Wife Lacks Style,"—an Italian adaptation of a of the granddaughter Of the late Edward C. Williams of New $100,000 "Captain" WilHam Plum Williams were discovered Jan. 1, Tuesday.— 'Miss Rose Coghlan. acting In Spanish comedy. American literature, passes from this •world, in York City. League Seeks to Secure vaudeville, at Keith & Proctor's Twenty-third 3.— At Weber's Theatre a new play by Evelyn — yesterday, the newly found dup^a being a member Theatre; G.
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Hollis Street Theatre the Off Chance Program
HOLUS SI Theatre HOLLIS ST. THEATRE PROGRAMME 3 Cleansing Dyeing Laundering AT LEWANDOS AMERICAS GREATEST CLEANSERS DYERS LAUNDERERS BOSTON SHOPS 17 Temple Place 79 Summer Street 284 Boylston Street 29 State Street 248 Huntington Avenue Branch Telephone Exchange 3900 Back Bay Connects all above shops Brookline Shop • - 1310 Beacon Street Coolidge Corner Cambridge Shop > - - 1274 Massachusetts Avenue Watertown Shop - - 1 Galen Street (Newton Deliveries) Lowell Malden Waltham Lynn Salem ALSO SHOPS IN ALL LARGE CITIES OF THE EASl “YOU CAN RELY ON LEWANDOS” BOSTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA HOLLIS ST. THEATRE PROGRAMME THE GIFT if it comes from Hunter’s is good as well as useful Shelves, cases, counters and stock rooms are overflowing with worth-while household utilities J. B. HUNTER COMPANY HARDWARE AND HOUSEHOLD UTILITIES 60 SUMMER ST. BOSTON. MASS. Call or send for our special Florida circular. Let us tell ^SK for “Beaver Satin” if you all about the different you want a Satin that ways of going South. will give you longer wear. CAIIFORIIA It’s an honest all- silk Satin Round trip tickets good for nine —a Satin fast in color and ex- months, now on sale, . choice of ceptionilly soft and “drapy.” .routes, stop-over privileges. Tourist Car E.vcurslonH DalLr. When vou find the “Rope Ome Way Save Money Weave Selvage” you know TRAVEL SERVICE that you are getting the best Southern & Western Business a Speeialt} Satin for dresses, Tickets, Butllman Reservations. suits and linings. Staterooms^ Hotel Accommodations VoMr dealer will have Promptly Secured; Beaver Satin*' If he Information on Travel to All Points hasn't it already, write for a sample.
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Samuel Stark Theater Program Collection M1149
http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8377gh1 No online items Guide to the Samuel Stark theater program collection M1149 Stark (Samuel) theater program collection Gurudarshan Khalsa Department of Special Collections and University Archives 2019 Green Library 557 Escondido Mall Stanford 94305-6064 [email protected] URL: http://library.stanford.edu/spc Guide to the Samuel Stark M1149 1 theater program collection M1149 Language of Material: English Contributing Institution: Department of Special Collections and University Archives Title: Samuel Stark theater program collection source: Stark, Samuel Identifier/Call Number: M1149 Physical Description: 41 linear feet Linear Feet(102 boxes) Date (inclusive): 1852-1982 Abstract: The Samuel Stark Theater program collection consists of theater programs primarily from the United States. Scope and Contents The Samuel Stark theater program collection consists entirely of theater programs, primarily from New York, San Francisco, and Los Angeles. There are programs from other United States cities and from other countries as well. The collection is primarily in original order. The programs from New York City are arranged alphabetically by play, and provide an extensive listing of plays from the mid-1870s to the mid-1970s. All other programs in the collection are arranged alphabetically by city and then by theater. Preferred Citation [Identification of item] Samuel Stark theater program collection (M1149), Department of Special Collections and University Archives, Stanford University Libraries, Stanford, Calif. Conditions Governing Access The collection is open for research. Note that material is stored off-site and must be requested at least 36 hours in advance of intended use. Conditions Governing Use While Special Collections is the owner of the physical and digital items, permission to examine collection materials is not an authorization to publish.
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BOSTON. 6Xi WASHINGTON ST., Opposite Globe Theatre
( A4 1 I ....u.......I .. I l ..tl i UUItU llUI ldl llIglilIlllaa mlllM~ ,,I. I, IJIN IIIIIII·II m llJlh IIl&tmammmwsm · .IIlr·r rllnl IIIIIC1-i.·l ,l[[liml. ,1I.l~,,l~,,i~!. Il _1l , .... I -- ~~~~~~~~~~~~.---.. ~~m,.~~-. I'' .,'. ! X1,:?:i i_i. .'. .' i'?- 7. ,', '-e ': ' ' ' <':.', *,'w e' ;,: 'j_ , A t <. <: Sb 0 4 him 7.-,, -Fe : . tA. \3s'_-.dS*, I,-'"'''. I I -" t'SX. ,. .,,..A',.:':... U.,I,,, .. 1':' ' it; 9s A,,.:, e. J l':s,~~ SM; i TH]E TECH. i I I-` . - i I RD HOE I l E Is MADE EXPRESSLY FOR GENTLEMEN. WHEN WE MAKE THE ABOVE ANNOUNCEMENT WE MEAN JUST THIS: It is made in Proper Style, I Of the Best of Material, L By the Best Workmen we can Hire. V 1 It is not, like hundreds of factory-made shoes, made for shoe dealers to sell at $3.00 or $4.00 through extensive advertising. We do an immense business in Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and other large cities on our Crawford Shoe alone, and we do it on the GOOD REPUTATION of our shoe. Think of this, visit one of our stores, and examine the shoes for yourself. They are JUST AS GOOD as they look. CRAWFORD SHOE STORES IN BOSTON. 6xi WASHINGTON ST., opposite Globe Theatre. 45 GREEN ST., near Bowdoin Square. 225 WASHINGTON ST., next door to Thompson's Spa. 20, 22 and 24 PARK SQUARE, near Providence Depot. Under UNITED STATES HOTEL, cor. Kingston St. x82 and 184 BOYLSTON ST., near Columbus Avenue, 56 MAIN ST. (Charlestown Dist.), Boston.
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