Theater playbill for Fanny Morant in "The Love Chase" and "Perfection, or, The Maid of Munster" at the Washington Theatre, February 25, 1858
Contributors: Knowles, James Sheridan, 1784-1862; Bayly, Thomas Haynes, 1797-1839; Polkinhorn's Steam Printing Office; Washington Theatre (Washington, D.C. : 19th century); Theater Playbills and Programs Collection (Library of Congress)
Publisher: Polkinhorn's Steam Printing Office, D street, bet. 6th & 7th sts.
Published: 1858
Place of publication: [Washington, D.C.]
Language: eng
Other titles: Love chase; Perfection, or, The Maid of Munster; Perfection; Maid of Munster; But one night more of Miss Fanny Morant
Description: Washington Theatre. Lessee Mr. Stuart, Stage manager: Mr. S. Eytinge, prompter: Mr. T. Price ... But one night more of Miss Fanny Morant who, on this occasion will appear in two favorite Characters: Constance in "The Love Chase" and Kate O'Brien in "Perfection!" Thursday even'g, Feb. 25th, 1858, will be presented the comedy of "The Love Chase" ... To conclude with the entertaining Comedietta, entitled "Perfection, or, The Maid of Munster!" ...
Notes: Title devised by Library staff from item.

Cast: Love chase: Constance: Miss Fanny Morant, Lydia: Mrs. Stoneall, The Wido Green: Mrs. H.P. Grattan, Phoebe: Miss C. Carman, Master Wildrake: Mr. J.M. Dawson, Master Waller: Mr. J.B. Howe, Sir Wm. Fondlove: Mr. D. Whiting, Trueworth: Mr. C. Howard, Neville: Mr. J. Whiting, Humphries: Mr. Tree, Lash: Mr. Newton.

Cast: Perfection: Kate O'Brien: Miss Fanny Morant (With a Grand Spanish March on the Guitar, and a recitation from Les Horace, in imitation of Rachel), Sir Lawrence Paragon: Mr. D. Whiting, Charles Paragon: Mr. J.B. Howe, Sam: Mr. J.M. Dawson, Susan: Miss J. Sloan.

"Friday, Benefit and last appearance of Fanny Morant when will be played an Original Play, entitled 'The Tyrant Queen!'  And the great third act of Meg Merrilies. The Drop Curtain, representing a scene from 'Cole's Voyage of Life'--Youth, painted by Mr. T.B. Glessing ..."

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