| Citation |
MJ.783.059
15 Apr 1783:33 (10/20 507)
(By authority.) (The last night of performance here, for
some time) At the Theatre in Baltimore, this evening, being
the 15th of April, 1783, will be presented a comedy, called
Love and a Bottle.
Roebuck an Irish gentleman, of a roving temper, Mr. Ryan;
Lovewell, Mr. Davids; Pamphlet, a bookseller, Mr. Heard;
Lyrick, a poet, Mr. Tilyard; Rigadoon a dancing-master,
Mons. Roussel; Nimblewrist, a French master, Mr. Lewis;
Club, Mr. Shakespear; Brush, Mr. Atherton; Porters, Bailiffs
&c. Messrs Church, Brown and Patterson; Mockmode, a squire
from the University, setting up for a Beau, Mr. Wall.
Leanthe in Love with Roebuck, and disquised as a page, Mrs.
Elm; Trudge, Mrs. Parsons; Bulfinch, Mrs. Bradshow;
Pindress, Mrs. Porter; Lucinda, Mrs. Ryan.
To which will be added, a farce, called The Cheats of
Scapin; or, The Misers Outwitted.
Boxes, one dollar; pit, five shillings.
Tickets to be had at Mr. James Young's, near the Post
Office--at Mr. M'Candless's Tavern, Gay-Street--at the
Exchange Coffee-House, Fell's Point--and at the office of
the Theatre, where places for the boxes may be taken, from
ten to twelve o'clock every day.
[hand pointing right] Those ladies and gentlemen who are in
possession of tickets, will be pleased to observe that they
cannot be admitted after this night as new ones will be
issued when the theatre opens again.
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