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Edition of Flays. .*. -r^^-s ■*• FIFTEEN CENTS EACH UNLESS 0THERWI1S MARKED. 164 39 43 UK) 125 89 L13 220 14 272 100 268 161 till 152 173 143 176 162 255 117 207 52 76 141 2fi 191 191 :5 261 46 227 211 251 16:5 91 36 34 229 223 81 85 S3 196 29 IS 10 45 79 275 266 144 67 07 119 DRAMAS. A Desperate Game 3 2 After Ten Years 7 5 A Life's Revenge 7 5 Arrah de Baugh 7 5 Aurora Floyd 7 2 Auld Robin Gray 25c 13 S Beauty of Lyons 11 2 Bill Detriek *. 7 3 Brae, the Poorllouse Girl.... 4 4 Brigands of Calabria 6 1 Beyond Pardon 7 5 Conn; or, Love's Victory 11 3 Cle-iring the Mists 5 3 Dora 5 2 Driven to the Wall 10 3 Driven from Home 7 4 Easl Lynne 8 7 Emigrant's Daughter 8 3 Factory Girl 6 3 Fielding Manor 9 6 Gertie's Vindication 3 3 Hal Hazard, 25c 10 3 Heroic Dutchman of '76 8 3 Henry Grand m 11 « How He Did It 3 2 Hidden Treasures 4 2 Hunter of the Alps 9 4 Hidden Hand 15 7 Lights and Shadows ot the Great Rebellion, 25c in 6 Lady of Lyons 12 5 Lady Audley's Secret 6 4 Lost in London 6 4 Man and Wife 12 7 Maud's Peril 5 Midnight Mistake 6 2 Millie, the Quadroon 4 Miriam's Crime 5 2 Michael Erie 8 3 Miller of Derwent Water 5 2 Mistletoe Bough 7 3 Mountebanks (The) 6 2 Old Honesty 2 Old Phi 's Birthday 5 3 Outcast's Wife 12 3 Out on the Wo Id 5 4 Oath Bound 6 2 Painter of Ghent 5 ". Poacher's Doom 8 3 Phyllis, the Beggar Gir 1 6 3 R'yerses 12 Rock Allen 5 3 Spy of Atlanta, 2"-c 14 3 Simple Si a- 6 3 Sweetbrier 11 "- Thekla 9 4 The False Friend 6 1 The Fatal Blow 7 1 The Forty- Niners 10 4 NO. M. F. 212 The Dutch Recruit 2"c 14 3 92 The Gentleman in Black 4 112 The New Magdalen 8 3 71 The Reward of Crime 5 3 105 Through Snow and Sunshine 6 4 201 Ticket of Leave Man 3 193 Toodles 7 2 277 The Musical aptain 15 2 200 Uncle Tom's Cabin 15 7 121 Willo'-the-Wisp 4 41 Won at Last 7 3 102 Zion 7 4 TEMPERANCE PLAYS. 73 At Last 7 1 75 Adrift 5 4 187 Aunt Dinah's Pledge 6 3 254 Dot; the -liner's Daughter... 5 202 Drunkard [The] 13 5 is.) Drunkar 's Warning 6 3 lso Drunkard's Doom 15 5 1M Fifteen Years of a Drunk- ard's Life 13 4 183 Fruits of the Wine Cup 6 3 101 host 2 Uii Our Awful Aunt 4 4 53 Out in the Streets 6 4 51 Rescued 5 3 50 Saved 2 3 102 Turn of the Tide 7 4 63 Three Glasses a Day 4 2 62 Ten Nights in a Bar-Room... 7 3 58 Wreck d 9 3 COMEDIES. 16S A Pleasure Trip 7 3 136 A Legal Holiday 5 3 121 An Afflicted Family 7 5 257 'aught in the Act 3 u.turt'l 6 4 178 Caste » 3 100 Home 4 3 174 Love's Labor Not L >st 3 3 140 New Years in N. Y 7 6 37 Not So Bad After All 6 5 2 M Not Such a F ol as He Looks 6 •'! I2u Our Daughters 8 6 205 P«g and the Baby 5 3 114 Passions 8 4 264 Prof. .lanes' Experience T< aehin r Country School... 210 Rags and Bottles 4 1 230 Scale with Sharps and Flats.. 3 2 221 Solon Shingle II 2 252 Twi Bad Roys 7 3 S7 The Biter Bit 240 $2.(00 Reward 2 TRAGEDIES. 16 The Serf 6 3 Si j6 TIM FLANNIGAN; OR- FUN IN A GROCERY STORE, R FARCE, 7 IN ONE ACT, —BY— C. A. GnrdiniBr. ■X- ?&7 w' -TO WHICH IS ADDED- T^C A DESCRIPTION OF THE COSTUMES— CAST OF THE CHARACTERS- ENTRANCES AND EXITS— RELATIVE POSITIONS OF THE PERFORMERS ON THE STAGE, AND THE WHOLE OF THE STAGE BUSINESS. Entered according to act of Congress in the year 1891, Jf AMES' PUBLISHING CO., in l he office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington, CLYDE, OHIO I AMES' PUBLISHING CO. TIM FLANNIGAN. 3 \ \p t \p - t> v cxsr oj 7 characters: Tim Flannigan -4 n Irishman Fritz Bender J. Dutchman Bill Wickins A Tough Boy Policeman COSTUMES. Tim. — Tight blue cont with brass buttons; short pants; mashed plug hat. Fritz. — Blue, short pants; dirty apron. Bill. Costume to suit character. Boy and Policeman. Costumes to suit characters. TIME— 20 MINUTE® TMP96-006412 SI AGE DIRECTIONS ft., means Right; l., Left; R. h., Right Hand; l. h., Left Hand; c, Centre; s. E., [2d e.,] Second Entrance; u. E., Upper Entrance; m. d., Middle Door; f., the Flat; D. f., Door in Flat; R. p., Right of Centre; l. c, Left of Centre. r. R. c. c. l. c. L. %* The reader is supposed to be upon the ?. tage facing the audience. Tim Flannigan ; or, Fun in a Grocery Store. SCENE— STBEET. Tim. {looking around) Och, an this is Ameriky, is it? Faith an it's most as big as Oireland! Now me brother Moike tould me that whin Oi got to Ameriky, says he: "Now, Tim, me dear brother, whin yez git there," says he, "put on lots of stoile an' ye'll soon git to be a congrissmon." (.arranges toilet) Faith now, how does that strike ye? Begorra, an that's good enough for onybody ! Och, sure now, begorra! Oi must tell yez about me troubles. Whin Oi was on the stamer, a comin' over to see ye all, Oi got such a pain in me stumick that Oi thought Oi would niver see yez again. Begorra, Oi had to dispince wid all the grub Oi had ate in the last six months! If me fate hadn't been so big, me shoes would have wint, too. Och, begorra, Oi got as thin as a rail ! There was two other lank men aboard, but, bedad, Oi was banker us both of 'em put together. Faith now, Oi belave Oi had better be layin' in another stock. Oi feel like Oi could crawl through a crack an inch wide. Oi wonder where Oi could git something to ate. Hallo, here comes a nion ! Oi'll ask him. Enter, Bill, l. — Howdy do, sor! Bill. Hello ! What's the matter of ye, anyway ? Tim. Begorra, sor, it's moighty lank Oi'm feelin' ! Could ye tell me where Oi could git something to ate ! Bill. I reckon. Got any stuff? Tim. What's that? Bill. Dust, rocks, collateral, tin? Tim. Och, sure now, and ye'll have to talk a little Ameriky be- fore Oi can understand yez. Bill. Money, then, ye gol danged idgit! Tim. Begorra, now, don't ye go to callin' me any of yer smart lames or we'll git mixed up in an argumint! Bill. Aw, ps^ a w now ! Yer a gol danged fool and I can lick ye ill over. 4 TIM FLANNIGAN; OB, FUN IN A GBOCEBY STOBE. Tim. (pulling out shillalah) Ye can, can ye? Begorra, Oi'll crack yer nose off of yer face ! Bill. Come on — I'll show ye where ye can git some hash. (going l. Tim. Sh, faith now, it's none of yer trash Oi want ! It's some- thing to ate. Bill. Well, I'll show ye where ye can git something to eat then, fool! (exit l. Tim. (following) Look out, now, ye dirty spalpeen! Oi'm a very bad mon from Cork! (exit l. — outside) Begorra, Oi've killed siveral men in my day. SCENE II — Store room — boxes and barrels r. and l. — table c. — coun- ter l. — chairs r. and l. of table. Bill, (outside) Shet up, ye fool — ye'll have the cops arter ye. Enter, Bill and Tim, l. Tim. Now begorra, don't ye call me ony more of yer names or Oi'll crack yer noggin wid me schellalah ! Bill. Shet up, flannel mouth ! Tim. (pulling out shillalah) Begorra, now, you call me flammel mouth — Oi'll crack ye wid me shillalah; bedad Oi will! Fritz Bender, (outside) Py golly, now, vot you fellah's doin' in my store fightin' here? Enter, Fritz Bener, r. — Now, py golly, vot's de matter here, anyvay? Vot you fellahs vant? Bill. Aw, none of yer sass now. Here's a mick as wants some- thing to eat — Tim Flannigan, from Cork. Tim. Och, sure now, an Oi'm none of yer micks for — (sings) — "Oi'm aFrinchmon jist come over from Paree." Bill. Yes, I reckon. Fritz, (briskly) Certainly, mine goot friend, certainly ! I vill haf you von goot supper in schust von minute. (exit R. Bill. Dutchy will bring ye some hash in a jiffy. Tim. Och, faith now, there's no need of so much trouble. Oi can ate out of a dish jist as well. Tim. Well, who said but what he'd bring it in a dish. Tim. Och, now, ye spalpeen ! Wasn't yez after savin' he'd bring it in a jiffv? Bill. Well, that means in a hurry; don't yer know nothin'? Tim. Well thin, that's all right; but if yez would talk Ameriky Oi could understand ye better. Enter, Fritz, r., with pail. Fritz. Pill, oh, Pill! Vill you bring me some vater? Bill. If there's any beer in it maybe I will. Fritz. Dere ish no peer in it, see? (tips pail over Bill. I mean if you'll give me a glass of beer, I will. Fritz. I guess better I git dot vater mineslf. (exit r. Tim. Begorra, if ye don't hurry up wid that grub ye'll have a corpse on yer hands. Fritz, (outside) Yaw, yaw, schust in von minute. Here, you fellah, git ouet of dot! Py plazes, I vill preak your pack mit von of dese peskits ! TIMFLANNIGAN; OB, FUN IN A GBOCEBY STOBE. 5 Enter, Fritz, r. — Py thunder, clot old cat pelongs to clot Yacob Lautenslager jump right in mine vater— py sehiminy, I vill preak her tarn pack ! Sets food, consisting of some very small, hard buscuit, on table— Tim. sits l. of table. Tim. (pointing lo biscuit) What's thim? Fritz. Dem vas some of mine best fine peskits— schust help your- self, mine goot friend. Tim. Well, if ye had hit the cat wid one of 'em, there would have been a funeral sure. Fritz. Look here you ! Py gracious, doan you make some lies bout mine peskits— py golly, dem ish goot peskits! Ofer, py gracious, you make fun of mine tings, you vill git hurt! Ferstay? Tim. (rising and pulling out shillalah) None of yer sass there now, or Oi'U be after givin'ye a crack. (exit, Fritz, r. Bill. Now looky here, Dutch, I brought you in a good customer, now give us a glass of beer. Fritz, (outside) Yaw, py schimin, I tink so too! Py gracious I got dot customer mineself. Schust you keep still vonce ! (Tim throws biscuit on floor with a loud noise Enter, Fritz, r. Fritz. Here, py cracky— vot you fellahs doin' here? You vant to tear mine house clown? Bill, Tim dropped one of yer biscuits— that's all ! Tim. Yis, begorra, and Oi'm goin' where Oi kin git something that Oi can ate. Ye must think me stummick's a regular thrashin' machine, to ate thim rocks. Begorra, ye could load 'em in a cannon and fire 'em through a brick wall tin feet high. Fritz. Py gracious, you make a lie — dem ish goot peskits ! Tim. Good to kill cats wid — yis! ■ (exit l. Fritz. Now dot vas pad ! Py gracious — dere I schust lose von of mine customers. Now, now, vot I do I likes to know? Bill. Git up decent grub— that's what yer wants ter do. Fritz. Vot ish dot your pusiness anyhow? You git out of mine story, you tarn mean fellah ! Bill, Oh, shet up ! Git around here and give us a snipe. Fritz. Yaw, yaw, schust in von minute ! (hands out cigar Bill. How much for this anyway? Fritz. Dot ish real cheap — five cent. Bill. Cheap nothin' ! How much for a glass of beer? Fritz, Five cent! Bill. Well, take this and give us a glass of beer, (gives him cigar Fritz. Certainly, certainly ! (puts away cigar and hands out beer — Bill drinks — starts offi,. Fritz. Here, py sehiminy, come pack here vonoe ! You doan baf paid me for clot peer. Bill. Of course I didn't! Didn't I give you the cigar for it? Fritz. Yaw, py sehiminy, but you cloan haf paid me for him. Bill. Wall, I didn't take it either, did I ? Fritz. Nien, py gracious, you don'd haf paid me anytings. Bill. Of course I didn't! I never pay for anything. I'm a peeler — that's the kind of a man I am. S TIMFLANNIGAN; OB, FUN IN A GBOCEB T STOBE. Fritz. You vas von tarn mean son-of-a-gun — dot's the kind of a man you vas ! Bill. None of yer names now, Dutchy, or I'll crack ye ! It's busi- ness, ye know. Fritz, (with a sneer) Yaw,peesness, peesness ! you rops a man's pare face pefore his pack und call clot peesness. Bill. Oh, come off, Dutch, yer wild! (exit l. Fritz. Py schiminy — dot's awful, a vvful, awful! Efrypody vot comes mine store in cheat me all to pieces I Enter, Boy, l. Boy. Howdy ! Fritz. Now dot's von nice vay to talk to a gentlemans like me, ain'dit? Boy. Oh, come off! {holds out quarter) I got some things here this morning and you give me this quarter — Fritz. Pought nodings ! Nefer pefore I sees you — nefer I haf some quarters mit holes in ! Boy. Yes yer did too, you gol darned old galoot! I got some things here this morning and you give me this quarter — Fritz. Gif you nodings! Nefer pefore 1 sees such little poys make such pig lies! Petter you go out from mine store pefore I knock your hat off. Py golly, I can't stand it — little poys make such lies ! Boy. All right, Dutchy, all right ! I'm just a quarter ahead. (going l. Fritz. Hold on here von minute — ven I sees your pack I dinks I remember you. I tell you I love an honest poy. (takes quarter) Dot's right, mine poy, schust you keep right on and maype you'll be president some day. Boy. Yes; an then you'll be comin' round a wantin' an office. Fritz. You pet! I love an honest poy ; come here vonce vhile I gives you ine nice apple. Goes to get apple out of barrel — boy grabs him by the leg and throws him in. Fritz utters a series of hoiols and yelps — boy dances around, yelling and laughing. Fritz finally gets out, — (starting after him) You git out of mine store, you mean little cuss ! Py schiminy gracious — I vill knock your prains out mit mine list! (runs him off l. — shouts after him) Don'd you come around mine store agin, you mean, little fool! I'll learn you to play your shmart tricks on me, py golly ! (crossing to R. Enter, Boy, l. Boy. Gimme my apple, you old son-of-a-gun ! Fitz. (rushing at him) Go out from mine dignified presence be- fore 1 kills you ! (exit boy, l — looks at quarter) Veil, py schiminy, I schust fix you mit some lead und you vas pooty goot yet! Enter, Tim, l., looking very disconsolate. — Timothy, Timothy, vot ish de matter? Vas she gone pack oix you? Tim. Oeh, begorra, an it's worse nor that! Fritz. Veil, vot's de matter den? Tim. Och, begorra, Oi wint to the hotel down the strate and loner TIMFLANNIGAN; OR, FUN IN A GROCERY STORE. ? comes a dirty spalpeen and bet me a dollar Oi couldn't swallow a whole egg, an Oi took him up. Fritz. Naw! Tim. Bedad but Oi did ! Fritz, (horrified) Und you lose your dollar ? 11m. No, begorra, Oi swallowed the egg ! Fritz, (slapping him on the back ) Den, py schiminy, you vas a dollar ahead! Tim. Yis, begorra, but if Oi go to the wake the egg'll git busted and the shell will cut holes through me ; an if Oi kape still the egg will hatch an Oi'll have a chicken a pickin' me stummick to pieces. Fritz. Dot makes nodings ouet! Come, Timothy, let me sell you sometings. Tim. Och, go long wid ye, ye dirty spalpeen ! Yez would loike to git me money moighty well, wouldn't ye? Fritz. Now look here vonce, you. Nefer I let somepody talk to me like dot! Py gracious, now you go right out from mine store pefore I put you out on mine head, py schiminy ! Tim. Och, ye will, will ye, ye dirty spalpeen ! Begorra, an Oi'll crack yer noggin' wid me shillalah ! (starts after him Fritz, (backing off) Timothy— Timothy, you vill preak your egg ! Tim stops— puts both hands on stomach — raises eyes and groans Tim Yis, begorra, an Oi'll break yer neck too ! (they fight Enter, Bill, l. Bill. Give it to him, Tim, give it to him! (parts them) Here, you fellers, live peaceable ! What's ailin' ye anyway ? (Fritz comes forward R. h. 1 Tim. Begorra, sor, that blatherin' blackguard of a Dutchman was a givin' me sass an Oi was after crackin' him ! (Bill holds him off Fitz. (between gasps) Py golly— clot ish— ine goot— fellah ! May- pe dot Irish son-of-a-gun— kills me— ofer he don 'd— vas come pooty quick— right avay! Tim. Jest let me git a lick at the dirty divil an Oi'll die con- tint! „ . . Fitz. Here, now, you fellah ! You keep vay from me now, here ! Enter, Policeman, l. Policeman. Here, what's the matter? Tim. Begorra, sor, that bloody Dutchman was goin' to put me out of here, an' Oi was after givin' him a crack ! Fritz. Py golly, you make a lie ! Tim. What's that! Ye bloody divil, Oi'll be after givin' ye an- another crack! (Bill and Policeman hold him Fritz, (backing off) Keep him off! keep him off ! Tim gets loose and jumps onto him— Policeman pounds them with stuffed club. Enter, Boy, l., waves his arms, dances and laughs— Bill laughs. Tim suddenly stops— puts hands on his stomach and raises his eyes. Tim. O— h ! Begorra, Oi've busted me egg ! (Fritz lies on floor — kicking his feet in the air Fritz. Dot vas mine last kick ! (Policeman lies on floor kicking and jerking CURTAIN. THE CDMMEHCIiLL DRUMMER. A Drama in 3 Acts, by Thorn Melross, for 6 male and 2 female characters. This piece is immense. It is printed from the author's original manuscript, and has been pro- duced with great success by the American Theatre Co. SYNOPSIS. ACT I. Home of the late Richard Marlow. interview between Frank Ross and Lawyer Dudley. The pious deacon and Verda Miller. Reading the will. Joe's'dog collar. Richard Marlow, the false heir. The child of the Dark Continent in trouble. Three villains. "Ten thousand to silence my tongue !" Zadie, the de- serted wife of John Dudley. An attempted murder. Joe's little "barker" interferes. Deacon and Joe. Frank and Verda; his resolve to become a "Commercial Drummer." Zadie gives Verda a home. Mr. Dudley's proposal to Verda, and the misunderstanding. Murder of Deacon Foote, and Frank accused. The struggle, "life or death !" ACT II. Zadie, Verda, and the tramp. "Painted benches." "My kingdom for some soup!" Booth and Zadie. Attempted murder of Zadie; Ashtor, the tramp interferes, and makes Dudley hand over a "William." Booth and the Indian. Too much beer. The stolen will. Joe in the barrel. Target shooting. Verda's refusal to marry Dudley. Abduction of Verda, and Joe knocked down. ACT III. Ashtor and Booth. Corn plasters; "There's millions in them!" Olie, the Swede. Zadie, the Census taker. Two "bummers!" Rescue of Verda by Zadie. Frank discovered by Richard, as Booth. "He must die!" A job for Olie. "In the soup!" Hot and cold boxes. Olie and Booth to the rescue of Zadie. Explanations. A new version of McGinty. A love scene. Capture of Verda. Supposed death of Booth. Fright and death of Dudley. Capture of Richard. Frank and Verda secure the fortune at last. Zadie avenged and the "Commercial Drummer" sells corr plasters no more. THE IntElli^EncE DfficE. An original Ethiopian Sketch in 1 Scene for 3 male char- acters — as produced at Tony Pastor's Opera House. This sketch is extremely ludicrous — costumes modern- time in representation 15 minutes. B* JiniBs' Plays — Cantinueil. FARCES & COMEDIETTAS. 129 132 12 166 169 80 78 31 21 12.; 20 17ft s 86 22 S| 49 72 19 42 18S 220 148 21 S 224 154 is | 271 209 13 66 271 116 120 103 50 140 74 35 47 95 11 99 182 127 22S 1(H) 139 231 235 69 15S 208 212 A a r-u-ag-oos Actor and Servant A Capital Match A Texan Mother-in-Law A Day Well Spent A' Regular Fix Alarmingly Suspicious An Awfi.l Criminal An Unwelcome Return A Pet of the Public... A Komant c Attachment A Thrilling Item A Ticket of Leave Betsey Baker Better Half Black vs. White Captain Smith Cheek Will Win Cupi s Capers Der Two Surprises l)e"ce is in Him Did Dream it Domes; ic Felicity Dutch Prize Fighter Dutchy vs. Nigger Eh? W at Did Yuu Say Everybody Astonished Fooling with the Wrong Man Freezing a Motlier-in-Law... Fun in a Post Office Family Discipline Family Jars Goose with the Golden Egg<.. Give MeMv Wife Hans the Dutch J. P Hans Brummel's Cafe Hash 11. M. S. Plum How Sister Paxeygother Child B.ptiz d How She ha.i Own Way How He Popped the Quest'n. How f> Tame .M-in-Law How Stout Vour (letting In the Wrong B >x In the Wrong Cl< tlies .John Smith Jumbo J um Kill iK- Time Kittie' Wedding Cake Lick Skillet Wedding Lauderbach's Little Surprise Lodgings for Two Matrimonial Bliss Match for a Mother-iu-Law.. More Blunders than one Mother'* Fool Mr. Hudson's Tiger Hunt My Heart's in Highlands v Pivc'ous Betsey My Turn Next M Wife'.- Relations HO. x 186 My Day and Now-a-Dayi 273 My Neighbor's Wife 3 41 Obedience 1 241 Old Clothes 3 On the Sly 3 246 Othello 4 57 Paddy Miles' Boy 5 217 Paten Washing Machine 4 165 Persecuted Dutchman 6 195 Poor Pilicody 2 258 Prof. Bones 'Latest Invention 5 159 Quiet Family 4 171 Rough Diamond 4 180 Ripples 2 267 Room 44 ;;;;. 2 48 Schnaps l 138 Sewing Circle of IVriod 115 S. 11. A. M. Pinafore 3 65 Somebody's Nobody 3 24 i Sports on a Lark 3 232 Stage Struck Yankee 4 2.8 Strawberry Shortcake 2 270 Slick and Skinner 5 I Slasher and Crasher 5 137 Taking the Census 1 40 Th t Mysterious B'dle 2 245 Ticket Taker 3 38 Tie Bewitched Closet 5 131 The Cigarette 4 lol The Coming Man 3 lib Turn Him Out _ 3 68 The Sham ProF ssor 4 54 The Two T. J's 4 253 'i he Best Cure 4 28 I hirty-three Next Birthday.. 4 142 Tit for Tat 2 270 The Printer and His Devils.. 3 263 Trials of a Countrv Editor.... 6 7 The Wonderful Telephone.... 3 20U Unjust Justice 6 213 Vermont Wool Dealer 5 151 Wanted a Husband 2 56 Wooing Under Difficulties... 5 70 Which will he Marry 2 135 Widower's Trials 4 147 Waki gHim Up 1 155 Why they Joined the Re- becca« 111 Yankee Duelist 3 157 Ya kee Peddler 7 ETHIOPIAN FARCES. 204 Academj of Stars., 6 15 An Unhappy Pair 1 172 Black Shoemaker 4 OS Black Statue 4 222 Colored Senators J 214 chops 145 CnW'^ Fuck 2 190 Crimps Trip 5 240 Double Fleet! n 9 27 Fetter Fane to Cravesend 2 230 Hamlet the Dainty 6 L53 Haunted House 2 rK i fAmes' Plays— ■ — — a n LIBRARY OF CONGRESS ETHIOPIAN FARCE3-CONTUED. 24 Handy Andy 2 Hypochondriac The 2 Incompatibility of Temper... 1 2 Joe's Vis t 2 1 Mischievous Nigger 4 2 Midnight Colic 2 1 Musical Darkey 2 Nobody's Moke 5 2 No Cure No Pay 3 1 Not as Deaf as He Seems 3 Old Dad's Cabin 2 1 OldPompey 1 1 Other People's Children 3 2 Pomp's Pranks 2 Quarrel ome Servants 3 Rooms to Let 2 1 School ~ 5 Seeing Bosting...... 3 Sham Doctor 3 3 16,000 Years Ago 3 Sport with a Sportsman 2 Stage Struck Darkey 2 1 Struck by Lightning 2 2 Stocks Up, Stocks Down 2 That Boy Sam 3 1 That Awful Carpet Bag 3 3 The Select School 5 247 77 88 256 128 259 90 61 234 150 109 134 177 96 107 133 ny 94 25 92 241 10 64 252 122 NO. 118 6 108 4 197 L98 170 216 206 210 203 205 156 17 130 215 250 260 016 103 308 ft 4 Those Awful Boys „• « » Twain's Dodging „.. 3 1 Tricks 5 2 Uncle Jetf 5 2 U. S. Mail „ 2 2 Vice Versa 3 1 Villkens and Dinah 4 1 Virginia Mummy 6 ,1 Who Stole the Chickens 1 : 1 William Tell 4 JO Wig-Maker and His Servants 3 GUIDE BOOKS. Hints on Elocution. Hints to Amateurs.. CANTATA. On to Victory. TABLEAUX. Festival of Days PANTOMIME. Cousin John's Album., MAKE YOUR OWN WIGS PREPARED WOOL. PREPARED WOOL IS AN ARTICLE THAT E VBIiY ONE, WITHOUT ANY EXPERIEN<, E, CAS MAKE INTO WIGS! BEARDS! MUSTACHES ! ETC.. ETC. AT VERY LITTLE COST AM) WILL BE SURE TO GIVE SATISFACTION. --nMS p R jce 50 CENTS PER OUNCE. W-~ Addrrss, AME& PUBLISHING CO., LOCK BOX 152. CLYDE, OHIO 3t rfi