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 DRAMAS. 
 
 Arthur Eustuct.*, iJc H' 4 
 
 A I)et<peraie tJaiue 3 2 
 
 After Ten Vears 7 5 
 
 A Life's Rnvenge 7 5 
 
 Arrah de Baugn 7 5 
 
 Aurora Floyd 7 2 
 
 Auld Robiu Gray 2.)C 13 8 
 
 Beauty of Lyona H 2 
 
 Bill Detrick 7 3 
 
 Brae, the Poor Houne (iirl.... 4 4 
 
 BriKands of Calabria 6 1 
 
 Beyond Pardon 7 o 
 
 Conn; or. Love's Victory 11 3 
 
 Cle:iring the Mists ■"> 3 
 
 Dora '^ 'i 
 
 Driven to the Wall 10 3 
 
 Driven from Home 7 4 
 
 Dutch Jake 4 3 
 
 East Lynue 8 i 
 
 Emigrant's Daughter 8 3 
 
 Fielding Manor... 9 (5 
 
 (lertie'it Vindication 3 3 
 
 tiraudmotlier llildehrand's 
 
 L'gaov. 2.H' -T 4 
 
 llaunted bv a .Shadow 8 2 
 
 Hal Hazard. 25o 10 3 
 
 henrv Grandcn 11 8 
 
 Mow He Did It 3 2 
 
 Hidden Treasures 4 2 
 
 Hunter of the Alps 9 4 
 
 Hidden Hand 15 7 
 
 Lights and Shadows of the 
 
 Great Rebellion. 2.5c 10 » 
 
 Lady of L.vons 12 5 
 
 Lady Audley's Secret. 6 4 
 
 Lost in London 6 4 
 
 .Man and Wife 12 7 
 
 Maud's Penl 5 3 
 
 Midnight MMtake 6 2 
 
 Millie, the Quadroon 5 6 
 
 Miriam's Crime 5 2 
 
 Michael Erie 8 3 
 
 Miller of D^arwent Water 5 2 
 
 Mistletoe Bmigh 7 3 
 
 Mountebanks (The) 6 2 
 
 New York Book Aiient .' * 
 
 Old Honesty S '; 
 
 Old Phil's Birthday .''. 3 
 
 Outcast's "NVlfo 12 3 
 
 Out on the Wo Id 5 4 
 
 Oath Bound : 6 2 
 
 Painter of Ghent 5 3 
 
 Penn HanBo .d 10 3 
 
 Poloc and PctT. 25c 4 2 
 
 Poaoner's Dootn 8 3 
 
 Phei^'im •J'Uookeg' Curse... . 8 8 
 
 Phylli!'. the'Beggar Girl 6 3 
 
 Rpversfs 12 6 
 
 Rock Allen 5 3 
 
 79 Spy of Atlanta, 2 t 
 
 27;"i .-iraple Si 'as u 
 
 2<i6 Svreetbricr II 
 
 144 Tiiekla 9 
 
 284 The i'ommoreial Drummer^.. 6 
 
 242 The Dutch R-cruit 2"c 14 
 
 67 The Fal.se Friend 6 
 
 97 The Fiital Blow 7 
 
 119 The Koity-Niners 10 
 
 304 The GiMieral-Maiiajfer 5 
 
 93 The (tontlomnn in Black 9 
 
 \V1 The New .Magdalen 8 
 
 71 The Reward of Crime '.. 5 
 
 316 The Ihrce lats 4 
 
 10;'! Through Snow and Sunshine 6 
 
 201 Tii'ket of Leave .Man 9 
 
 2!'3 Tom Blo.-isom 9 
 
 193 Toodles 
 
 277 The .Musienl 'iptain... 
 
 2110 Uncle Tom's Cabin 
 
 2 Wild Mab 
 
 121 Will-o'-the-Wisp. 
 
 41 -Von ut Last 
 
 192 Zion 
 
 TEMPERANCE PLAYS. 
 
 73 At Last..>4 •• 7 
 
 75 Adrift 5 
 
 1S7 .'\«nf Dinah's Pledge 6 
 
 2.'>4 I»or: the .Miner's Daughter... 9 
 
 202 Drunkard [The] 13 
 
 K'> Drunkar 's Warning 6 
 
 189 Dninkard's Doom 1.5 
 
 181 Fifteen Years of a Drnnk- 
 
 ard'sLife .....13 
 
 18.3 Fruits of the Wine Cup 6 
 
 104 Lost 
 
 146 Our Awful Aunt 4 
 
 5.3 Out in the .Street? 6 
 
 51 Rescued >"• 
 
 .'.9 Saved 2 
 
 102 Turn of the Ti<l.- T 
 
 ''.■ Three Glasses a Day 4 
 
 62 Ten Niibta in a Bar-Rootu . 7 
 
 .58 Wrecked ; V 
 
 COMEDIES. 
 
 164 A PleisureTrip "" 
 
 I:M .a Lf.tal Holiday .5 
 
 124 An AfBieted Family 7 
 
 2'>7 I'nught in the .Act 7 
 
 24H CrtPture<l 6 
 
 175 Caste 5 
 
 176 Factory Girl 6 
 
 207 Heroic Dutchman of '7ti 8 
 
 199 Home 4 
 
 174 Love's TiaboT Not Lost 3 
 
 I5S .Mr.Hudion's Tiger Hunt I 
 
 149 New Years in N. Y 7 
 
 37 Not .So Bad After All 6 
 
JOHANES BLATZ'S 
 MISTAKE; 
 
 -OR — 
 
 The Two Elopements. 
 
 A FARCE COMEDY IN TWO ACTS. 
 -bV- 
 
 J. E. Crary. 
 
 .'nthor of "Old Wayside Inn,''' "Jacob shhiff's Mistake," "United 
 at Last,'^ "The Irish Squire of Squash Ridge" 
 
 J 
 
 TO WHICH 18 ADDED 
 
 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. 
 
 Enterfil accoriUng to ant Ctinpresn in the year o/ 1893, Ay 
 
 AMES' PUBLISHiyO CO., 
 in t)ie o[/ict of the Librarian of Vongreas at Wathington, 
 
 -O- 
 
 CLYDE, OHIO: 
 
 AMES' PUBLISHING CO. 
 

 e JOEANES BLAT7J8 MISTAKE. 
 
 CAST OF CHARACTERS. 
 
 William Thunderbolt - - A rich hanker. 
 
 Oliver Suivuvi - - - - A rich bachelor . 
 
 Eex Dwelton - - - A poor lover. 
 
 Johannes Blatz - - -A Dutchman. 
 
 Joyce Thunderbolt - - Willia?n's daughter. 
 
 Tabitha Thunderbolt - - William's sister. 
 
 Theresa Thunderbolt - - William's wife 
 
 COSTUMES— Modern. 
 
 TIME OF PLAYING, m MINUTES 
 
 STAGE DIRECTIONS. 
 
 ^., means Bight; l., Left; r. h., Eight Hand; l. h., Left 
 Hand ; c, Centre ; s. e., (2d e.) Second Entrance ; u. e. 
 Upper Entrance ; m. d. , Middle Door ; r., the Flat ; d. 
 r., Door in Flat; r. c, Right of Centre; l. c, Left ol 
 Centre. 
 
 K. R. C. C. L. C. L. 
 
 ^*;^Reader is supposed to be upon the stage facing audience. 
 
JOHANES BLATZ'S MISTAKE : 
 
 —OR,— 
 
 The Two Elopements. 
 
 ACT I. 
 
 Room in Thunderbolt's mansion — Oliver and William 
 seated at table. 
 
 Oliver, (rises) Do you think she'll consent to be the 
 old man's darling, William ? 
 
 William. Demme, of course she will. My word is law, 
 Oliver, my word is law. 
 
 01. But ye know friend Wlliam, I'm getting kind 'o 
 shaky. 
 
 Wm. Demme, I tell you she'll have you, shaky or no 
 shaky ; my word is law. Demme it is ! 
 
 01. Well, William, talk it over with her and, and when- 
 ever she's ready, let me know. By-by. (shake 
 
 Wm. So long, so long ! (exit, Oliver, l.) Mrs. Oliver 
 Summ ! Oh ! demme, what a name for a banker's daughter 
 to burden herself with. Marry him ! Well, demme, she'll 
 marry him, or she's no daughter of mine. 
 
 Enter, Theresa, r. e. 
 
 Theresa. Who's no daughter of your, Wm. Thunder- 
 oolt? 
 
 Wm. Well, demme, wife, take a chair, I've got some- 
 thing to tell you, {she sits r. of table) demme wife ! 
 
 (paces floor excitedly 
 
 Titer. Well William, what's the matter ? 
 
 Win. Eh ! demme, wife, I'm in a tight fix. The stand- 
 ing of the bank is imperilled. 
 
^ JOEANES BLATZS MISTAKE, 
 
 Ther. William, you act like a crazy man. 
 
 Wm. Demme, it's enough to make any man crazy. 
 Speculation and one thing and nn other has just about strap- 
 ped me, and should the dc^jooiLors get wind, and draw, 
 demme, the bank would be closed. See ? 
 
 Ther. Oh ! AVilliam, what will we do ? 
 
 Wm. Do? Demme, I've got a plan. Ha ! ha ! ha ! ha ! 
 Marry her to old Oliver Summ. He ain't much of a sum, 
 but he's got quite a sum of money, and money makes the 
 bank go. Demme, see ; a rich son-in-law as cashier saves 
 the bank. 
 
 Ther. What, marry him ? 
 
 Wm. Yes, demme, the bank must be preserved. 
 
 Ther. By all means. 
 
 TFm. Where is she? 
 
 Ther. In the arbor. 
 
 Wm. Eh ! demme, that's the place to tackle her. Here 
 goes — 
 
 Ther. Nothing. 
 
 Wm. Eh ! Yes, demme, come on. {exit, loth, r. 
 
 Enter y Hones, l. e. , ra^s loudly, l)Ows himself in. 
 
 Hones. Eight dese vay Meeser Blatz, valk right in 
 iKevis! Vot, any poty at home? He say I found him mit 
 dere house in. Veil, I makes myself at home. 
 
 (sits hack of table, feet up 
 
 Enter, Tabitha, r. e., venj excited paces floor. Hones 
 friyhtened. 
 
 Tabitha. The very idea, wants to marry that runt to 
 my Oliver. She never shall. I'll fight for him tooth and 
 nail. 
 
 Hon. {aside) Auch-dii leber Got-in-Himmel! Vots dot. 
 A lunetaxasylum busted loose. 
 
 Tab. If I don't get Oliver, I'll never get any one. 
 
 Hon. {aside) By Himmel I she don't got me. 
 
 Tah. What's that? A tramp ! help! murder! thieves! 
 {exit, R. , Hones jumps on table ^ 
 
 Hon. Hos-du kerzain der son-of-a-gon. Dot beats dere 
 deifel. I bate I been a lunetax asylum in, sure. 
 
JOHANES BLATZS MISTAKE. ^ 
 
 Enter, William, l. ^. , paces floor very excitedly. 
 
 ^\1n. Ha ! ha ! ha ! ha ! defies me does she ? Oh ! demme, 
 we'll see. 
 
 Hoji. {aside) Anonter von. I bate I been a dote 
 ditcher next. 
 
 W)ji. Eh! what's that you say? Demme, come down 
 off that table ! What do you want here ? 
 
 Hon. By Himmel I vas scared. Meester vots your 
 name ? 
 
 Win. Demme, you impudent dutch — dutch — dutchman. 
 My name is Wm, Thunderbolt. Demme, what do you want ? 
 
 lion. William Dunderblixdemmitvotyouvant. Ho ! vot 
 t name. My name is Hones Blatz. 
 
 F/;?. Ha ! ha ! ha ! ha ! Well, Mr. Blatz, what do you 
 want ? 
 
 Hon. Dot fellow by dere bank down vants me to haf 
 you gora down dere all by vonce, right avay quick. 
 
 Wm. All right! all right! demme. 
 
 Hon. Hones — Hones, my name vas Hones. 
 
 (William taJ^es his hat from table 
 
 Wm. Well, Hones, demme. 
 
 Hon. No ! Hones Blatz. 
 Wm. Come on well go right down. {exit, hoth, L. 
 
 Enter, Joy and Rex, r. e. 
 
 lie.r. Oh ! Joy, ours is the most miserable lot on earth 
 What can I do ? I cannot see you marry that old brute. 
 
 Joy. I'll not marry him. 
 
 R(-i:. Oh ! how will this owA '.' 
 
 Joy. Heed not the end, Rex. Let us live— live in the 
 rternal present. 
 
 Rl',v. Th;;t wc could. There is nothing left for us to do 
 but to despair. Your t;Uher is rich, Joy, and I — I — 
 
 Joy. Your heart is worth millions. 
 
 11'.,'. 
 
 Not on exchange. 
 
 Joy. 
 
 Your honor and genius — you know you write 
 
 poetr\ , 
 
 Kex. 
 
 Hex. 
 
 Honor and genius won't stop a money panic you 
 
 know. 
 
 
 Joy. 
 
 Then-what-can-we-do ? 
 
 Ee8. 
 
 We must part. 
 
S JOEANES BLATZS MISTAKE. 
 
 Joy. No ! no ! no ! not for the world. 
 Rex. But your father ! 
 
 Joy. He cannot be so cruel. Oh ! Rex, think how lovely 
 you pleaded for my hand. I command you to think. 
 
 [stamps foot 
 
 Bex. I'm thinking. 
 
 Joy. If your eloquent words moved my young heart to 
 love, why should they not move my father's heart as well ? 
 
 Bex. I fear they would only move his number nines. 
 
 Joy. I will not think so. Go ! go to my father ; go in . 
 your pride, your manhood ; go full of confidence and plead, 
 your cause and mine. Go ! I command you to go ! 
 
 Bex. Joyce, he will kill me. 
 
 Joy. He will listen to you. He will never break my 
 heart. He will embrace you — 
 
 Bex. With a bootjack. 
 
 Joy. He will fall on your neck — 
 
 Bex. Yes, I believe you. 
 
 Joy. And he will call you — 
 
 Bex. Villain, scroundrel, upstart. 
 
 Joy. No ! no ! no ! he will call you son-in-law — he will 
 -admire your courage. Oh ! here he comes now^ Rex, speak 
 to my father. God bless you. 
 
 {exit, Joy, r. Rex JioUls out anns toioards her 
 
 Bex. Oh ! I'll be a dead man. Farewell my darling, we 
 will never meet again, not on this earth. 
 
 {goes hack to table 
 
 Enter, William, l. y:.. , paces fioor very excitedly. 
 
 Wm. The deemed scoundrel ! 
 
 Bex. Sir ! {frightened 
 
 (WiLLTAM never looks up hut paces 
 
 Wm. It's useless to sir me, sir ! Demme, I don't go a 
 cent on orphans or soldiers, without a war record. Let the 
 infernal church build itself. Competing railroads be dashed. 
 I'm busy, I tell you, I don't want any tickets. Demme, I 
 won't listen to you any more. Go to the devil, sir! {look-j 
 up) Ah. ! demme, best of clerks, what can I do for you. 
 
 Bex. You — you are too kind, sir! I desire to see you 
 on a matter that concerns my — 
 
 ir?/i. You wish a raise in salary ? I'm sorry I can not 
 
JOEAHES BLATZS MISTAKE. 7 
 
 allow it. You're a good clerk and all that, but I can't think 
 of raising you just yet. Another clerk asked me for an- 
 other ante — I mean raise, but I gave him the same answer. 
 
 Bex. You are mistaken, sir ! I came to see you on 
 quite a different matter. To ask — 
 
 Wm. A vacation ? Well, I am inclined to grant that. 
 I think it would do you good ; you look pale. 
 
 Bex. You misunderstand me still. I came lo lay before 
 you, for your consideration, the story of a love I have — a 
 love that possesses me, body and soul. You — 
 
 Win. Umph ! {calmy) That's very comprehensive and 
 very serious, Mr. Dwelton. My daughter, as you know, is 
 shortly to be married to Oliver Summ. I've told her 
 several times that love is a very comprehensive and serious 
 thing, but she don't believe me. 
 
 Bex. I feel that my love is a — a very serious thing and 
 would like to have you hear me and give me your advice. 
 
 Wm. You shall have it. You love — 
 
 Bex. The daughter of a man as rich as Jay Gould. 
 
 Wm. A plus sign for you, but a minus for him. 
 
 Bex. Exactly, sir! and there's the difficulty ; he designs 
 a wealthy man for her husband. 
 
 Wm. You have a chance for an investment yielding one 
 hundred per cent. Take it. 
 
 Bex. Then you advise me to — 
 
 Wm. To do as I did. 
 
 Bex. As you did ? 
 
 Wm. Have I never told you how I laid the foundation 
 for my present greatness, if I mav use the term. Thirty- 
 five years ago, demme, I was litudsome and young, but 
 poor. I, like you, loved a wealthy man's daughter, I told 
 him so. He threatened to foward my name to the lunacy 
 commissioners, and in this dilemma 1 decided to strategy. 
 
 Bex. Strategy ! 
 
 Wm. Strategy pure and simple. It was my last re- 
 source and I grasped it. I consulted with my lady love and 
 she approved of my plan. She packed her trunk and lower- 
 ed it out uf the window at night. I addressed a note to her 
 father, calling him a cruel beast, etc., etc., bidding him fare- 
 well, and so on. We both signed it and tied it to the door 
 bell and — 
 
 Bex. Good heavens ! 
 
8 JOEA^'ES BLATZ'S MISTAKE, 
 
 Wm. We were married ; my wife sent lier father a post- 
 iiuptial note of regret, which was read by a weeping mother 
 to a blaspheming father. He relented in four day, and 
 gave me half of his fortune alone with his blessing. He 
 died. Before he died he blessed me again ; he blessed me a 
 third time in his will, and as damning is forbidden in the 
 next world, I have every reason to b4?lieve that he is bless- 
 ing me still, That, my boy, was strategy. Strategy keeps 
 worlds together. What's a bank without strategy ? Merely 
 a poker room lor deputy sheriffs. Think of it. Strategy 
 gave me a wife, a bank, a daughter and a prospective son- 
 in-law, old rheumatic, and worth a cool million. 
 JRex. Wonderful ! 
 
 Wni. Now Rex, you are to do as I did. Elope. That's 
 the word, demme, e-1-o-p-e. Brief, pungent, solid, anglo- 
 saxon, elope. 
 
 Rex. Mr. Thunderbolt, you do not know ; you must let 
 me explain. Indeed, you must; this is liorrible. 
 
 Wm. Demme, nothing is horrible. 1 won't hear a word 
 from you. You must do as I direct you to.. Fools are 
 large, wise men. Don't be sensible; be a fool. Promise me 
 you will be a fool and 1 will help you. Demme, you've got 
 to promise. 
 
 Hex. I — I — I promise. 
 
 Will, {sets at table and irrites) Here is a check for 
 $100, it will see you through. I propose to he generous 
 this time, and here is a note to leave on your father-in-law's 
 table. You may be absent two weeks, meantime I don't see 
 for the life of me how I'm going to sleep. Go! Say no 
 more. Go ! 
 
 Bex. Am I to understand, Mr. Thunderbolt, that you 
 counsel me to take this step under any and all circumstan- 
 ces? 
 
 ^Vn^. Under any and all circumstances. I took it my- 
 self and I never regretted it. Now, demme, go! 
 Bex. Good-bye. {exit, l. 
 
 Enter, Tabitha, k. e. 
 
 Tahitha. William ! 
 
 Win. Eh ! demmt*, what will you have sister'mine? 
 
 Tab. I want to give you an undivided piece of my most 
 
JOIIANES BLATZS MISTAKE. S 
 
 highly intellectual miod. Yon know the height of my am- 
 bition has been and is, to become the wife of Oliver Summ, 
 and here you're trying to marry him to that chit ot a 
 daughter of yours, who is not old enough to know her own 
 mind yet. Pretty man you're getting to be, brother mine. 
 Ptuin your daughter's life and blight your sister's hopes. 
 For shame, you cold-blooded reprobate. 
 
 {ea'lt, K., vnthJiourlsJi 
 Will, {.stands ayJiasf) Whew! {strlJcen taUe with fist) 
 Sister mine, you are a Thunderbolt to perfection. Demme, 
 go ! I know my business. {paces excitedly 
 
 Enter, Olivek, l, e. 
 
 01. William, I've a bit of — of news to communicate to 
 
 \'0U. 
 
 Wnt, Demme, take a chair Oliver, and fire away. 
 
 {they sit 
 
 01. As I was coming through the grove I heard some 
 one talking; one voice I recognized to be that of your 
 daughter, the other a st-ranger ; I listened to some very fine 
 plans to elope to night. 
 
 Wiiu {spri?i(/in(/ ujj) Elope? Demme, my daughter 
 elope? Ha ! ha! ha! We'll see to that; demme, I think a 
 little strategy would do here. Ha! St-r-a-t-e-g-y. {spells) 
 Tell me about it. {sits 
 
 01. Well, William, they plan to elope some time to- 
 night, I didn't get to hear the time, but they are going to 
 slope. 
 
 Entet\ Hones, l. e. 
 
 Hon. Zdi,y Meester Dumderblix here vos a delegrams. 
 
 (William reads it 
 
 Will. Demmit, I'm called to the city immediately, anc 
 won't be home until morning, but I'll see to this elopemen' 
 lust the same, Mr. Blatz! 
 
 Hon. I'm here. 
 
 Wm. Well sir ! I see you are. But would you like t< 
 work for me ? 
 
 Hon. I vant to by you vork? 
 
 ir>/i. Yes, demme, them's not exactly my words, bu 
 I've got a job on hand to-night. Mv daughter haa plaane< 
 
10 JOHANES BLATZS MISTAKE. 
 
 to elope and you are to watch for them, aud if you catch 
 them in the act just lock them up until I return. Do you 
 understand the racket ? 
 
 Hon. Yah, I forstay, unt I bet ven I make some rackets ; 
 but vere I vos shut dose elopements ven I ketch her in dose 
 act. 
 
 Wrn. Well you may lock them both in that room off 
 there, (d, f.) Now I must go so as to catch the down train. 
 Oliver, you may go and visit your prospective mother-in- 
 law if you wish, for demme, my daughter shall marry you. 
 
 {exit, L. 
 
 01. Now, Mr. Blatz, don't be too rough on the young 
 folks ; just shut them up gently like, and don't cause any 
 one any pain, for pain is very disagreeable, yow know. 
 
 IIo7i. Ish dot so? 
 
 Enter, Tabitha, r. e. 
 
 01. {aside) Ah ! my dear Tabitha. I v/onder how she 
 feels about my intended marriage. 1 had different aspira- 
 tions once. 
 
 Tab. {aside) Oh ! be still you poor little fluttering 
 heart, don't make too much noise, for there is thy seducer, 
 and if he should hear thy turbulent thumping, he would die 
 with shame. Ahem ! 
 
 01. Ahem ! 
 
 Jlon. Ahem ! 
 
 01. Ah ! there, my dear Miss Tabitha. 
 
 Hon. Stay dere mine tear Mees, Mees, Tabacca. 
 
 Tah. Sir ! You insolent dutchraan, how dare you speak 
 to a lady in such a manner. Mr. Summ, will you allow 
 that insult to go unpunished ? 
 
 01. Really, Miss Tabitha, I can not. Mr. Blatz, you 
 did wrong ; now don't you ever do it again. 
 
 {shakes cane in his face 
 
 Hon. Vot ? Zay, better ven you don't make some foolish- 
 ness rait me. [llo^^iKS pu/ls coat) By Himmel, I vos a 
 zon-of-a-gun fun deitchland, unt you bet your life I don't 
 ben afraid fun any yankee cowyard man. 
 
 Ol. Well we won't 'scrap in the presence of ladies, so let 
 it drop. Miss Tabitha, let us take a stroll in the garden. 
 
 TaO. Oh ! very well. {t^iej/ lock arms and exit, r. 
 
JOHANES BLATZS MISTAKE. . 11 
 
 Hon. Ho ! ho ! dot looks pooty much hke some elope- 
 ments, guess ven I better look a little out for dot business. 
 
 {exit, K. 
 
 Enter, Joyce, r. e. 
 
 Joy. Oh ! papa was called away to the city and left that 
 dutchman to watch us. It was lucky that I came home 
 when I did so as to overhear Mr. Oliver's message. Oh ! 
 how romantic. It is now nearly nine, and the time is set 
 ior twelve, three whole hours, how can I wait. Tabitha has 
 Oliver out in the garden and the dutchman is watching 
 them. She will keep him out there all night if she can. 
 
 Enter, Hones, r. e. 
 
 Hon. Bv dunter, I lost track. 
 
 Joy. Oh! 
 
 lion. Don't got scared Mees, I don't hurt no female. 
 1 vos looking for some elopements. 
 
 Joy. Oh ! I'm not scared. Would you like me to fetch 
 you some wine. If you are to watch, you ought to have 
 something. 
 
 lion. Veil, I don't vos padickular. 
 
 Joy. Very well. {exit, r. 
 
 lion. Mapy she looks like some elopement, I don't know. 
 I bate you I have me some fun by dose business. 
 
 Enter, Joyce, r. e., nutli wine. 
 
 Joy. Here is some of father's best wine. You may have 
 it if you will never tell. 
 
 lion. I nefer zays von vort about it. So hellup me 
 Schimminy Gristmas. 
 
 Joy. Then drink. (Hones d^inJcs 
 
 Hon. Dot vos pooty good. 
 
 Joy. Now I will turn down the light and you may keep 
 your watch. Good-night. {eQ'lt, r. 
 
 Hon. Veil dot vos von pooty nice gal, I bate you, unt 
 ma by she don't vos some elopements, {sltshy tahle) I vill 
 vate me a vile for dose elopements now. 
 
 {.soon falls asleep, snares, etc., after a sJiort pause 
 
12 JOHANES BLATZS MISTAKE, 
 
 Enter, Joyce, r. e. 
 
 Joy. Ah! he sleeps; I knew the drug would give him a 
 quietus. The time is nearly here — half past eleven — only 
 half an hour more. Ah ! papa mine, we are too smart. 
 3-t-r-a-t-e-g-y, indeed. I guess it runs in the family. 
 [crosses to l., and looks out) How is this to end. Oliver 
 and Tabitha may come in any moment and all may be spoiled. 
 Ah ! here he comes. 
 
 Rex. (ofh.) Is all well? 
 
 Jot/. All is well, just a moment. 
 
 Crosses r. , and exits, relume with two large grips, leaves 
 card on table, exit, l. 
 
 Hon. {after a pause) Eh! vot's dere matter now. I 
 guess maby I been shleepin', unt dose elopements vos gone. 
 {noise offu) Vots dot? I bate my life dere comes some 
 elopements. 
 
 Enter, Oliver and Tabitha, r. e., arm in arm. 
 
 Ah ! here she vos, now for dot act {they are talking ana 
 do not observe Hones — he graps Oliver around waist) 
 Now I bate you I got dose elopements. ill a^itvla. faints 
 
 01. Mr. Blatz, what does this mean? 
 
 Hon. You vos dose elopements, unt I caught you by 
 dose act. 
 
 01. Let me explain. 
 
 Hon. Nix comerouse. {they scuffie and Hones puU 
 Oliver in d. l.) Now I dank I t ike dot oder von. 
 
 {carries Tabitha in d. l. 
 
 Tah. {irlthln D. L., pounds on door) Help! help! mur- 
 der! I'm shut up in this dark room all alone with a horrid 
 man. 
 
 01. It's all that dutchman's fault, Tabitha. 
 
 Hon. Dose vos a pooty live elopements. 
 
 Tab. {within D. 1,.) Oh! you wretch! help! brother 
 help ! help ! 
 
 Enter, William, l. e. 
 
 Wtn. What in the devil is a'l this racket about? 
 Hon. I got dose elopements shut mit dose room in. 
 
 /'William aoea to d. l. and lets them out 
 
JOHANES BLATZS MISTAKE. IS 
 
 Wm. What ? Siss and Oliver ! How is this ? 
 
 {exit, R. 
 
 Tah. How can I ever look another mortal man in the 
 face again? To think tnat I, Tabitha Thunderbolt, should 
 be locked up in a dark room all alone with a man, and we 
 not married either. 
 
 01. Tabitha, it was not my fault. 
 
 Tah. Oh, you wretch! This disgrace must be removed, 
 or I will have you arrested. 
 
 Enter, William, r. e. 
 
 Wm. Demme! you have shut up the wrong couple and 
 my daughter has flown. Oh! what's this? The demmed 
 ■■^couudrel ! the card I wrote myself. Strategy be demmed ! 
 
 CURTAIN. 
 
 END OF ACT I. 
 
 ACT II. 
 
 SCENE—Sam€asActI.—^ii.\AKM seated r. of table, 
 Theresa, l. 
 
 ]rw. And to think of it, Theresa, the demmed scoundrel ! 
 
 Ther. Oh! William. 
 
 Will. I repeat it, madam! The demmed scoundrel ac- 
 tually left this note, which I wrote myself. 
 
 Ther. It was terrible, William. 
 
 Will. And now the impudent rascal writes that, to say, 
 that he and Joy are very happy, but would like to be 
 happier ; and — and dash him, he begins to remind me that 
 the four day's limit of acceptance are up. 
 
 Ther. And Mr. Summ ? 
 
 Wm. Mr. Summ be busted ! We've lost a cool million. 
 
 Ther. What, can we do about it? 
 
 Will. Theresa! 
 
 Ther. Yes, William. 
 
 Wm. We're facing a crisis. 
 
 Ther. Yes, dear. 
 
 Wm. A little stratesrv is needed. 
 
U JORANES BLATZS MISTAKE. 
 
 Titer. Cannot we get along without strategy, William \ 
 
 Wm. I'm afraid not. The standing of the bank is im- 
 perilled. 
 
 T/ter. Goodness sakes ! 
 
 W771. The bank must be saved ! 
 
 TAer. By all means. 
 
 Wm. I'm dissatisfied with my cashier, Theressa ; he was 
 late two times last year- I must discharge him. 
 
 T/ier. Of course, William. 
 
 Win. A strategic move would be to put this demmed 
 scoundrel in his place. 
 
 T/ier. 1 suppose it is necessary, my dear. 
 
 Wfn. And I don't suppose it is too late to hire the 
 society papers to publish an account of the nuptials, private- 
 ly celebrated, of — dem 'em both ! 
 
 Ther. That would be wise, my dear. 
 
 Wm. I have every reason to suppose, madam, that by 
 this strategy, I will be able to preserve the integrity of the 
 bank, which is, of course, my sole object. 
 
 T/ier. How fortunate. 
 
 Wm. Yes, how fortunate, and again how demmed un- 
 fortunate. We've lost a half million. 
 
 Enter, Joyce and Rex, l. e., andTABiTRA and Olivee, r. 
 E., Hones, l. e,, comes to front. 
 
 Joy. Dear papa ! 
 
 Rex. Mr. Thunderbolt! 
 
 01. Dear William! 
 
 Tab. Brother ! 
 
 Hon. Meester Dunderblix ! 
 
 Wm. [springs vp k.) Demme ! has bedlam turned loose ? 
 Oh h-h ! you demmed scoundrel ! {grabs Rex by hand) 
 Accept my blessing and congfatulations. 
 
 01. Well AVilliam, I have decided, that the only way 
 to fix up this trouble between Tabitha and myself, would be 
 marriage, so we went to the Squire and had it done in a 
 hurry. 
 
 Tab. Yes, and by strategy, we are united. 
 
 Hon. I dank I got sometings coming on dot elopement 
 business. 
 
 Wm. Ha ! ha ! demme, it is all a good joke, and you all 
 have mv blessinj:, (Hones corner c* fv<mt 
 
J0HANE8 BLATZS MISTAKE. 
 
 Hon. Veil, I don't vant hese blessing, but if dere voa 
 any man in dese house vot vonts a goot man to ketch elope- 
 ments, yust cum by me ; I helups you out efry time. Unt 
 if any body got a bank vot vos liable to got busted, use — 
 
 Omnes. Strategy. 
 
 Tabitha. Oliver. William. Theresa. Rex. Joyce. 
 
 R. 
 
 Hones. 
 CURTAIN. 
 
 the end. 
 
THE HAUNTED MILL; 
 
 -OR- 
 
 Con O'Ragen's Secret. 
 
 An Irish drama in 3 acts by Bernard F. Moore, 
 for 5 male and 4 female characters. Costumes to suit 
 characters. Time of performance 1 hour and 45 minutes. 
 
 SYNOPSIS OF EVENTS. 
 ACT I.-Home of Mra. O'Kelley. 
 
 Scene /.—"The last Rose of Summer." Con and Maureen. The secret. A lore 
 scene interrupted by Norah O'Kelley. The letter, and appointment to meet at tha 
 ruined Chapel. Murty Tobin, an eavesdroMJer. Murty delirers Squire Corrigan's 
 message. How Norah received it. Maureen and Murty. Arriral of Con in time to 
 prevent Murty from kissing his sff eatheart. Maureen faints and Coa takes adyantage 
 and steals a kiss. 
 
 Soene 7/.— Murty informs his master of the meeting at the Chapel. They arrange 
 to kill Frank and abduct Norah. Con's opinion of Murty and his master. Bob 
 Jackson, the detective and Con decides to search the old mil'. Maureen and Murty. 
 The quarrel. The attempt to abduct Maureen, Con to the rescue. 
 
 ikene III.— The Chapel at midnight. The .Squire and Murty, unseen witnesses of th« 
 meetine of Frank and Norah. Attempted murder and the abduction of Norah. Con 
 and Boo discorer Frank, "Heaven help Norah, for she is in the hands of hor enemies." 
 
 ACT U.-Same as Act I. 
 
 Scene /.—Home of Mrs. O'Kelley. Arrival of Con. Maureen and Con, the mystery 
 of the old mill. Squire Corrigan and Mrs. O'Kelley. The demand for Norah' i hand 
 in marri-iire and refusal. The mnrtgago. "(Jod help me, I consent" 
 
 iSeen«y7.— Squire Corrigan and Murty. The lost letter. Con and Frank, "We'll yisit 
 the old mill to-night." 
 
 iScene III. — Haunted mill. Mrs. Corrigan, a prisoner in the mill. Squire Corrigan 
 and Murty visit the prisoner, another dose of poison. A trap door. Squire Corrigan 
 Ihro-vs Murty down through the trap door. "Curse him, he is out of mv way." In- 
 terview between Squire Corrigan and Norah, who he has locked into the haunted mill. 
 Norah's consent to be the Squire's wife, to save her mother. The raid on the haunted 
 mill. Murty discovered and released, he reveals the secrets of the mill, Meeting ot 
 Mrs. Corrigan and her brother. 
 
 ACT Ill.-Saxne as Act I. 
 
 Scene I. — Return of Norah. Mother and daughter meet. Frank and Norah, dispair 
 of Frank, on hearing of Norah's intended marriage with the Squire. "Oh! God, my 
 life is wrecked forever." 
 
 iSc«n< //.—Murty turns State witness. The mortgage illegal. Frank Dalton. Con's 
 little scheme. Maureen and Con, the secret revealed. Squire Corrigan and th« 
 Priest. 
 
 Scene ///.—Norah and her mother. "The hour approaches." Arrival of th e Sqair* 
 and Priest. The marriage intermpted. Mrs. Corrigan and Murty, unbidden guests. 
 The disguised Prie«t. "The game is up, 1 ve lost all." A double wedding, complat* 
 the happiness of Frank and Norah, Con and Maureen. Prio* 15oi 
 
 Cleveland's Reception Party. 
 
 A Farce in 1 act by George W. Williams, for 5 male 
 and 3 female characters. A funny little piece which will 
 please wherever presented. Costumes to tait charaoten. 
 Time of performance 30 minutea. Price 16oi 
 

 ■ \i 
 J. I 
 
 21U 
 •239 
 221 
 
 2ti2 
 
 K7 
 
 J40 
 
 16 
 
 Comedies Coatiaued. 
 
 Not Such a F >ol at Me Look* 6 3 
 
 Our Daughters 8 6 
 
 Pug and the Bnby ^ 3 
 
 Ptiss*iun3 8 4 
 
 Prof. Jiiincs' Exiierience 
 
 Tta<'hiti'.' Country Scuool i 3 
 
 HaKS itnd Bottles 4 1 
 
 Scale with Sharps and Flats.. 3 2 
 
 Solon Shirigrle 14 2 
 
 Tw. Bnd Boys 7 3 
 
 The Biter Bit -i 2 
 
 The Cicarette 4 2 
 
 $2,0tKJ R..-wiird i 
 
 TRAGEDIES. 
 
 The Serf H 3 
 
 FARCES & COMEDIETTA S . 
 
 I2y A;ir-u-af-oi>» 2 
 
 132 Actor uud Servant 1 
 
 2S1I A Coloiio!'* .M'sliap 
 
 12 A Capita Match 3 
 
 ;».< A Kis< in thi- Diirk 2 
 
 166 ATexan .Mother-in-Law 4 
 
 M A Day Well Spent ; 7 
 
 m A Regular Fix „...; 2 
 
 L't'ti A I'rofi's-^ional Oardener 4 
 
 •^ Alarmingly Suspicions . .... 4 
 
 7S An Awfi I Criminal „ 3 
 
 M A Pet oi the Public 4 
 
 21 A llomaiit'U .\ttacbiueot 3 
 
 lit A Thrilling Item 3 
 
 20 A Ticket of Leave 3 
 
 175 Bttsey Baker. 2 
 
 8 Better Half . 5 
 
 »6 Black vs. White .. 4 
 
 '.2 Cnptaln Smith « 3 
 
 M Cheek Will Win 3 
 
 ."^7 Cou.<in Josiah... 1 
 
 22) Cupids Capers....^ 4 
 
 249 Double Electi n 9 
 
 4'.i Der Two Surpriiei 1 
 
 72 Denoe is in Him 5 
 
 19 Did Dream it 4 
 
 42 Domestic Felicity 1 
 
 i'^'' Dutch Prize Fighter 3 
 
 -" Dcitohy vs. Nigger 3 
 
 IS Kh? W at Did You Say 3 
 
 1^ Evnrybody Astonished 4 
 
 -t Fooling with the Wrong Man 2 1 
 
 s H Freezing a Mother-in-Law... 2 1 
 
 l^ Fun iu a Post OflRoe 4 2 
 
 184 Family Discipline U 1 
 
 274 Family J.•^rs ."i 2 
 
 2Ul» (Joose with the Golden Eggs.. •*> 3 
 
 13 Give Me My Wife ,3 
 
 307 HaMabah(.ola, the Me<licine 
 
 Ma-i 4 
 
 68 Han.s the Dutch J. P 3 
 
 271 Huns Brummel'sCafe 5 
 
 116 Hash 4 
 
 1-20 H. M. S. Plum 1 
 
 .W How She has Own Way 1 
 
 140 
 74 
 
 as 
 
 2*1 
 
 s*5 
 
 30.') 
 
 !*<) 
 
 11 
 
 09 
 
 S2 
 
 182 
 
 127 
 
 228 
 
 »)2 
 
 106 
 28.S 
 ]:i9 
 231 
 
 2;fc-) 
 
 09 
 
 2:i 
 
 2')S 
 
 212 
 
 32 
 
 186 
 
 273 
 
 29ti 
 
 259 
 
 44 
 
 Xi 
 
 57 
 
 217 
 
 Ifti 
 
 19.'-. 
 
 1.^9 
 
 171 
 
 180 
 
 2*17 
 
 48 
 
 i;« 
 
 115 
 
 55 
 
 2:?2 
 
 241 
 
 270 
 
 I 
 
 137 
 
 2.52 
 
 40 
 
 38 
 
 101 
 
 167 
 
 201 
 
 .308 
 
 3 
 
 285 
 
 
 68 
 
 3 
 
 295 
 
 1 
 
 .54 
 
 
 
 28 
 
 •i 
 
 W2 
 
 1 
 
 142 
 
 3 
 
 276 
 
 How He Popped the Quest'n. 1 
 
 How to Tame M-in-Law 4 
 
 How Stout Vour Qottin* 5 
 
 Incompatibility of Temper... 1 
 
 In the W^rong Clothes 5 
 
 .Jacob Shiaff's Mistake 3 
 
 Jimmio Jones 3 
 
 John Smith „ 5 
 
 Jumbo Jum 4 
 
 Killing Time 1 
 
 Kittie'> Wedding Cake. ........ 1 
 
 Lick Skillet Wedding 2 . 
 
 Liiuderbach's Little Surprise 3 
 Locked in a Dress-maker's 
 
 Hoom 3 
 
 Lodgings for Two _ 3 
 
 Love in all Cor"en> 5 
 
 Matrimonial Bliss 1 
 
 .Match for a other-Min-Law.. 2 
 
 .More Blunders than one 4 
 
 Mother'-" Fool 6 
 
 .My Heart's in Highlands 4 
 
 -My Precious Betsey 4 
 
 -My Turn Ne.xt 4 
 
 .M WifeV Relation!" 4 
 
 -My Day and Now-a-Days 
 
 .My Neighbor's Wife 3 
 
 Naiikn's Leap Year Venture.. 5 
 
 Nobody's Moke ~... 5 
 
 Obedience «_ 1 
 
 On the Sly .„ 3 
 
 Pa<ldy Miles' Boy 5 
 
 Paten* Washing Machine 4 
 
 Persecuted Dutchman 6 
 
 Poor Pilieody 2 
 
 Quiet Family 4 
 
 Hough Diamond ^ 4 
 
 Ripples „ „ _ 
 
 Room 44 2 
 
 Sch'ap.s „ 1 
 
 Sewing Circle of PeriotJ ^ 
 
 S. H. A. M. Pinafore 3 
 
 Somebody's Nobody ~.... 3 
 
 Stage Struck Yankee 4 
 
 Struck by Lightning 2 
 
 Slick and Skinner - 5 
 
 .Slasher and Crasher 5 
 
 Taking the Census 1 
 
 That Awful Carpet Bag 3 
 
 Th It Mysterious B'dle 2 
 
 Tlie Bewitched Clo»et...- 5 
 
 The Coining Man 3 
 
 Turn Him Out ™ .* 3 
 
 The .Actor'.-* Scheme 4 
 
 The Irish Sauire of Sauagb 
 
 Ridge 4 
 
 The Mashers Mashed 5 
 
 The Sham Professor 4 
 
 TheSpellin' Skewl 7 
 
 The Two T. J's - - 4 
 
 Thirty-three Next 6irtbd»jr.- 4 
 
 Tim KInnnigan 5 
 
 Tit for Tat 2 
 
 The Printer and His Devils.. 3 
 
 St. 
 
 iS 
 
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
 IIIBS 
 
 'Pi 
 
 NO. "• 
 
 203 'I'lials of a ("nniilify Ed'tni-.... 
 
 7 The \V<in'l(^rful Telfphoim.... 3 
 
 •J8I Tw.. Aunt Emily <• 
 
 Jl)!' lllUl-t iMStico. •') 
 
 iji V. S Xlail - 
 
 .'I : V<iiii..iil W.irtl Dealer 5 
 
 111 Wniif,'.! :i llu.sliiind 2 
 
 ..r, Wociing rndet IHfficu'ltie -... 5 
 
 Til Whi.h will lie Mrirry 2 
 
 1.,. W i.lowi r^ TriulH 4 
 
 117 W.ikr a Him Up 1 
 
 iv. \\'liv ihtry Joiireil rhe Re- 
 
 l.ro'a- V..... 
 
 111 N i.rikw Duelist..... 3 
 
 I .7 Vii ikt'e Peddler 7 
 
 ETHIOPIAN FARCES. 
 
 -IM Acadcinv of Star.-; ti 
 
 I'l.^ An Unwflcome Return 3 
 
 I.. .All llnhiipiiy Pair , - 1 
 
 172 Bliu-k ^^h(>cm!lkor 4 
 
 iiK Bliick Statue v 4 
 
 ('(limed Sena'tws i 
 
 Chops., V V... ^ 
 
 Cuff's Luck 2 
 
 (^riiii|>s Trip ■•> 
 
 FettLT Lane to (jnivesend 2 
 
 I'lfiinlet the Dainty....- 6 
 
 I1;ini]ted Hiinse 2 
 
 How Sister Piixey i[ot her 
 
 Child Hinlvi d 2 
 
 Handy Andy 2 
 
 fFvi li<-.n.lrla<> 'ITie 2 
 
 1/ .;, Dox .■... 3 
 
 .1 2 
 
 .^l Nigiter 4 
 
 .Mi.inii'hi C'.lic 2 
 
 Mfi.-^ioiil Darkey. 2 
 
 Nil Cure Xo T»iiy..... ;-i 
 
 .\ot (US Deaf as lie Seems 3 
 
 Old Clothes........ 3 
 
 Old Dad's Cfthiii 2 
 
 150 OldPouipey. : 
 
 24ti Othello 
 
 ays— 
 
 ■222 
 214 
 14.". 
 I'.RI 
 27 
 ZV> 
 
 103 
 
 24 
 231'. 
 47 
 
 HH, 
 
 2riii 
 12S 
 W 
 CI 
 '244 
 2-J4 
 
 iro. 
 
 109 
 
 :;!i7 
 
 m 
 
 177 
 
 9(i 
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 ■M 
 
 24< 
 
 25 
 
 92 
 
 2:58 
 
 10 
 
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 2.".3 
 
 m 
 
 IIH 
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 24.1 
 4 
 197 
 l!W 
 21 « 
 20fi 
 210 
 2(t3 
 205 
 
 21.=. 
 
 2.50 
 
 Otb»rP«opJ«>,iC!lHM- 
 
 Poinp (Jreen's Snak' 
 
 Poinn'.s l'r.'iiik.< . 
 
 P'' ite.<i Inveniiuii •> 
 Qu -^'Tvants 4. 3 
 
 Jjchool 
 
 Seeinti Bostin},' 
 
 Sham Doctor 
 
 lli.iKK} Years A»fo 
 
 Snorts on a Lark... 
 Sport with aSpiiTtsiii.... 
 Stage Struck I)urk«y... 
 Strawberry Shortcake.. 
 
 Stuc!,- VVK Stm'ks 1>nw 
 Tl 
 
 'n 
 
 Th 
 
 Thr.-MdcciSoho./l.. . 
 The Popcorn Man. 
 The Studio 
 
 Tu , ^ _ _■_ . 
 
 Tricks v.. 
 
 Uncle .Teff 
 
 Vice VerHft... 
 ViUkcns ivnfl I 
 VirRiirla Alutii 
 Wh<>>itolp the ' . 
 
 Willia-ru Tell..., 
 
 Wiv-Maker and TTiaServn 
 
 amDE BOOK^. 
 
 Hints on Klocuticm. 
 I'li'nts to Amateurg. 
 
 Cantata. 
 
 On to Victory 
 
 TABLCAtrX. 
 
 'Festival of Dum 
 
 PANTOMIME. 
 
 .usin JohnV Album 
 
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