Theater playbill for Mr. E. Eddy in "Richelieu, or, The Conspiracy" and "The Dutch Actor" at the Washington Theater, December 18, 1860
Contributors: Ringgold, Benjamin T. (Benjamin Tarr), 1835- actor; Glenn, S. W., actor; Lytton, Edward Bulwer Lytton, Baron, 1803-1873; Polkinhorn's Steam Printing Office; Washington Theatre (Washington, D.C. : 19th century); Theater Playbills and Programs Collection (Library of Congress)
Publisher: H. Polkinhorn's Steam Job Press, D. street, near 7th.
Published: 1860
Place of publication: Washington
Language: eng
Subjects: Drama
Other titles: Richelieu, or, The Conspiracy; Richelieu; Conspiracy; Dutch actor; Second night of the eminent American tragedian Mr. E. Eddy who will appear as the great statesman, Cardinal Richelieu ... first appearance of Mr. B. Ringgold
Description: Washington Theater. Lessee Mr. S.W. Glenn, stage manager Mr. Humphrey Bland ... Second night of the eminent American tragedian Mr. E. Eddy who will appear as the great statesman, Cardinal Richelieu ... first appearance of Mr. B. Ringgold. Tuesday, December 18th, 1860 will be performed Bulwer's great play of "Richelieu, or, The Conspiracy" ... To conclude with the "Dutch Actor!" ... "The Dead Heart" & "The Corsican Brothers" will shortly be produced in excellent style ...
Notes: Title devised by Library staff from item.

Cast: Richelieu: Richelieu: Mr. E. Eddy, Louis XIII: Mr. D. Ryan, Gaston: Mr. J. Boyd, Baradas: Mr. L.P. Roys, De Mauprat: Mr. O.B. Collins, De Berighen: Mr. J.O. Sefton, Joseph: Mr. H. Bland, Huguet: Mr. W.H. Bartholomew, Francois: Mr. B. Ringgold, Clermont: Mr. Carrol, Governor: Mr. Mathews, 1st Secretary: Mr. Williams, 2d Secretary: Mr. Walton, 3d Secretary: Mr. Baker, Captain of Archers: Mr. Henry, Page: Miss Elmore, Julie de Mortimar: Miss Alice Placide Mann, Marian de Lorme: Mrs. Ryan.

Cast: Dutch actor: Von Spoff: Mr. S.W. Glenn, Parnassus: Mr. Boyd, Fitzdangle: Mr. Ryan, Flat: Mr. Collins, Vamp: Mr. Baker, Rose: Miss Mary Shaw, Arabella: Mrs. Bland.

In: American theater programs of the late 19th and 20th centuries (Library of Congress).