nr'ntTTnPHlTTinn mnilinsr orders is alwaja a f«»Uurt of »ttr ban Hrl IH I I\|n»lll " ess - Oatiilogu.es sent free. Any Piny, Dialo^u * * UJUl A 11UU.U Book, Speaker, Guide Book, Wigs and Beards- -.a f»c< »uythiug you want will be *eut by AMES' PUB. CO., Clyde, Ohio. u IES' SERIES OF * AND MINOR DRAMA. No. 483. Just Like a Woman. F'AB&E. WITH OAST OK CHARACTERS, ENTRANCES AND fiJXltS, RELATIVE POSITIONS OF THE PERFORM fCR8 ON THE STAGE, DESCRIPTION OF COSTUMES AND THE WHOLE OF THK STAGE BUSINESS ; CARE- FULLY MARKED FROM THE MOST AP * PROVED ACTING COPY. ?his Book will not bo exejiailtfed. PK1CE 15 CEiNTS. CLYDE, OHIO. AMES' PUBLISHING CO. t¥ Sf No O. D. Munt-v M ftass ?S&35 Book. -7^ Of A 7 2-4 Copyright N° COPYRIGHT DEPOSIT. Just Like a Woman. .Y FA IJCE ^ IN ONE ACT. — BY — William and- J osepTiine Giles. , X TO WHICH IS M>I)KH A I >ESPR i PT!< »N OF TH E ( !< >STl ! M ES-OAST OF TH FTOH A R AC- TBRS— ENTRANCES AND EXITS— RELAT1 VE POSITIONS OF THE I'EUKoRMERS ON THE STAUE. AND THE WHOLE OE THE STAGE BUSINESS Entered according: to act of Cougress in the yenr 1909 by .1*//^ PUBLISHING 00.. iu the uftice of the Librarian of Congress at Washing ton. AMES' PUBLISHING CO. CLVDK. OHIO: Jl r ST LIKE A WOMAN. CAST OF CHARACTERS Jack Raymond, r, , , -, .*. ^ mT . T . d „„-* Husband and tone. bTELLA RAYMOND ' f TIME OF PLAY1SG -15 minutes %k\ COSTUMES -Modem STAGE DIRECTIONS. B., meinp Right : L., Lett; k. h. , Right Hand: L. H. . Left Hand; c, Centre ; s. e., (2d e.) Second Entrance; u. k. Upper Entrance; m. d. , Middle Door; f., the Flat; o. F., Door in Flat; k. C., Rigjit of Centre; l. C, Lett of Centre. •••*" K. R. C. C. L. C. L. ***Reader is supposed to be upon the stage facing audience. ©CI.D 17416 <± TMP92-009237 J last Xjike a Woman. SCENE. Drawing-room in Jack Raymond's home — c. e., b, and L. E.; rocking chair, stand, on which is a mirror, paper and pencil, and chair r., sofa and chair l. — ■ Stella Raymond discovered, as curtain rises, seated at stand, weeping. Stella, (rises and paces floor) Just to think, Jack ami I have been married almost, three years, and I am not sure of his love yet. (Jack appears at c. e., unseen by Stella) When lie is out, he is flirting and talking to every pretty young girl lie meets. I kuowhedoes — of course he denies it to me, and 1 don't see him, but I just know he does — I just know he does, and I en n't stand it. I have got to find out for sure, and theu 1 will be satisfied. Let me see, what can I do. (stops and thinks) Oh, 1 have it. L know what 1 will do, L will dress up as some young girl and come here and call on him, and flirt with him, and see for sure if he is true to me or not. I must know, for this un- certainty is just killing me. (goes to stand and writes, aloud) 'Dear Jack:— I know you do not love me any longer, and that you are not true to me. Jack, I just can't stand it, so I hid going to set you free to go to the one you love. I am going home to mamma. Good-bye, your Stella." (Stella rises — Jack disappears) I wonder if I am doing right? (picks up note and lays it back on stand again) Yes, .1 know I am, for I must know. (exit r. e. Enter Jack, a e. Jack, (laughs) Now isn't that just like a woman? They are all alike. She said I flirted and talked to every pretty girl 1 met. She never saw anything, and 1 tell her 4 JUST LIKE A WOMAN. I don't, but still she knows I do. I don't know what to do to satisfy Iter, (picks up note from, stand) Ah, what a swe^t little note she has written me, She is going to dis- guise and make love to me. Won't that he great? (lee! I can hardly wait. She has been mad at me all day, but when a woman gets something in her head, nothing can change it. But here is a chance to make love to my own wife, so here goes. (puts note on stand and exits L. E. Enter Stella, r. e., carrying a suit case, hat and gloves on, parasol in hand — sets suit case on floor. Stella, (looks for note on stoitd) Good, Jack has not come yet — I must hurry. Won't 1 make love to him. I bet I will find out if he is as true to me as he says he is. He claims 1 misjudge him, but I don't think I do. I will beat him at his own little game, and then what will he say. (begins to cry) Oh, Jack, L just can't stand this! I wish I was dead, or that we had never met, but L must hurry, or Jack will come and that will spoil it all. (take up suit case and exits c. E. Enter Jack, l. e., with a bundle under his arm, which con- tains a pink mother hubbard, a wide sash and a small corset, also carries a make-np box and a wig — is smoking a cigar. Jack. Now for the fun. (lays bundle on sofa, make-up box and trig on stand — seated at stand, puts mirror up in front of him, puts on wig, takes pencils tram box) Let me see, I must paint my cheeks first, (lays cigar on stand ) Oh, I am going to look just beautiful, I know I am. ( makesup while talking) This puts me in mind of the lime Tom Face and I made up as a couple of old maids and called on a couple of young fellows. They discovered our disguise — well, I hope I'll get off a little easier this time. (puts stick of paint in his mouth, strikes mdeh to light it, discovers his mistake, lays if down, laughs) Well, I be- lieve I am getting excited. Now I'll powder, (powders) I believe my eyes are not quite heavy enough, (accideutly runs pencil in eye) Oh, 1 guess that will do. Now for the dress parade, (opens l>unk. Mr. Raymond is a good true noble man. He JUST LIKE A WO MAX. told me how he loved his wife, and how bad he felt when she mistrusted him, l>ut he never conld make her believe him, poor man, 1 fell so sorry for him. (aside) Yes, I do. Stella. Don't say any more — I ean't stand it — yon are breaking my heart. J ark. Why, my dear young girl, did you love him too? Stella. Love him! Why he will never know how much I love him. Jack. Why, I am surprised. I guess I just got in the ring in lime. But 1 am very sorry for you my dear young girl, 1 just know how you feel, for I know what it is bo love some one. Stella. Oh, you don't love him like I do, you never will! My heart is breaking- give him to me. (kneels to him) See, I am kneeling to you I love him- give him to me! Jack. L love him just as much as yon do, and I don't see how I could ever give him up. Why the thoughts of it almost breaks my heart. (holds hand to heart Stella, (jumps up, grabs him and shakes him) lie is mine, do you hear? You shall not have him, he belongs to me. Jack, (grubs her in his arms) Here, stop this, or I. will throw you out! But let us make up and be good friends, (kisses her) You see he is mine, and of course I could never give him up. L feel very sorry for you, but you conld not expect me to give him up after waiting so long for him. Stella, (breaks away) How dare you kiss me after you have robbed me of all that is dear on earth to me. Make up with you, never! 1 will kill you! (star Is after him) Do you hear? I will kill you! Jack / tins from her all around stage holding up dress, Stella after him. Jack, (stops C. and grabs her in his arms) Now look here, if I should give up Jack to you. will you be my friend and kiss me, and never mistrust him an ■. be good and kind to him always? Stella, (throivs arms around his ?t eck) Oh, I will do or promise anything, if you will only give him up to me, for I love him so. (hugs and kisses him) See, I will be your friend. JUST LIKE A WOMAN. Jack, (aside) Gee! ain't this tine? (aloud ) Well, I tell you I have given up fifteen men just this \\ ay, be- cause I know I can yet another one, and T will give him up too, for I know where there are several more that are waiting for the chance to get me. {aside) Gee! that whs a hard one to get over, (aloud) So now kiss me and show me that yon are. my friend, for the great sacrifice that J have made for you. Stella. (Ihrows arms around his neck and kisses him) I will always be your friend, for you have made me Oh, s<> happy. Jach\ i removes nit/) That was the sweetest kiss 1 ever had. Stella. Siella. (slarts, I hen throws arms around his neck) Oh, Jack! (Jack takes her in his anus CURTAIN. THE END. Uncle Zeberiah; or Just Plain Folks. A Rural eemed) -drama in 4 acts, by .Edwin WeeTer. for 11 male and + IVmale oil a* aeters, can double « male and 3 female character* . Time of performance. 1 hour and ."»0 minutes. JL play of powerful dramatic interest. Good comedy relieves the serious plot. Scenes are laid between the city and country. Clean, briarht and strongly recommended. SYNOPSIS or MVBXT8. ACT I.— Uncle Zeb's farm— Zeb. makes bis toilet in nut icipation of his daugh- ter's homecoming— doe. her girlhood's chum— The villain appears— Richard plots %o rob the farmer of his laud— Taggs, a waif, finds a frieud in Uncle Zeb. — Barklev, the jealous miser Plot tin -J 10 *teai Hie need of the farm -Rose's re- turn and the meeting of Richard— She consents to become Richards wire to ^rc her father 's home- "Little gal, your happiness i-, my onl\ pleasure since your mother and little Mary went away" -The elopement— A father's atiquish. ACT II.— Drawing-room in N. V City- The plot thickens — The larnifr ;ind the telephone Taggs discovers where Richard has Rose hidden — Meeting of Richard and Violet, his wife \ demand for justice, which is refused - An at- tach and escape of Richard. ACT III. —Den of Isaac Lovinaky — Isaac and Rachel— Rose a prisoner -At- tempted murder ends in a fight, in which Violet makes her escape— Taggs ar- rives in the nick of time lo save Rose's li ie "Not so last mine Jewish friends." ACT IV. — Uncle Zeb's (arm -Bah1.\ and MiiihIt -Bald\ has a difficult task in making the butter come Richard arrives to claim and take possession of the farm— OBaldi uses H pitch fork to good advantage Rose explains the cause <>f her leaving home with Richard— Violet's story of her life- UncleZeb. discovers that Violet is his long losl daughter, Marj —The lost deled is recovered and the ▼illatn exposed <»n female characters. Costumes modern. Time of playing 2 hours and 15 mum les. RTN0P8IS OF BVBNT8. 4CT T — Office of Georg* Spencer— Wiggins and Polly— Arrival of Spencer -The troublesome kissing bug — "I never loved any tiling but money" — Bragd on — The $10,000 dollar receipt— "You cannot prove it"— Amy ami Spencer — The refusal— Harry Spencer after money — Wigginsshows Polly the knockout blow -Granny Gilbert's discovery — "I haven'! heard that name in twenty years"— The conspiracy — Spencer worried — Amy accused of theft — "You placed it in her basket. I took it out." ACT N.— Wiggins and Polly— TIip short end of a dark horse— The future Mrs. Wiggins — Ikey, the .lew, and Granny Gilbert — "What did you do with .lames Spencer's child?" — Spencer threatens to dis- grace Amy The plot Spencer nieeu I key Cohen, who luakf.s some startling disclosures and joins the plotters — Harry makes a proposal to Amy '"You love this beggar, John Bragdon '.■"' — Amy abducted - "Lei thai woman go, she isyour brother's child" — "Oh! such a busi- ness, such a business!" ACT HI -Wiggins and Polly, who are hunting for Amy. overhear alittJe of the plot -Ikey refuses to steal another woman— "Oh! such a business, such a business!" — Arrival of Bragdon -The interview — "Granny Gilbert was the nurse of my brother's child" Spencer ac- cuses Granny of abducting Amy, but is not believed by Bragdon-- Witrgins and Polly trying to find the way out Spencer tries a little bribing — "You will never leave this room alive" — 'Wiggins to the rescue -"The game is not yet won, George Spencer." ACT IV. — Kitchen of the old house on the Meadow — Harry enga- ges an old woman to take charge of Amy — Wiggins and Polly gain an entrance, hoi leave suddenly Granny identifies Amy— "You are the child of George Spencer's brother — The introduction — "We are three, of a kind"— Harry finds an old will, which he gives to his lather, but which Ikey manages to get hold of — "Give that woman her rights"— Ikey interferes — "Help! help! my God. he will kill me" - Granny — Spencer shoots Harry by mistake —'•Thank heaven! you have come ai last" "i have played the game and lost" -Death of George Spencer — "Your receipt is worth $10,000 dollars" The end. Price 26cts. THE COMMERCIAL BRUMMEH. 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 T. Home of the late Kiel lard MLariow. interview between Frank Ross and Lawyer Dudley. The pious deacon and Verda Miller. Reading the will. Joe's dog collar. Richard Mario w, the lalse heir. The child of the Dark Continent in trouble. Three villains. "Ten thousand to silence mycougue!" 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 "»Oommei 'ial Drummer." Zadie gives Verda a home. Mr. Dudley's proposal to Verda, and the misunderstanding. Murder of Deacon Fooie, and Frank accused. The struggle, "life or death !" ACT II. Zadie, Verda, and the tramp. "Painted benches." "M\ kingdom for some soup!'' Booth and Zadie. Attempted murder of Zadie: Aslitor, 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'? refusal to marry Dudley. Abduction of Verda, and Joe knocked down. ACT III. Afthtor 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 tor Olie. "In the soup!" Hot and cold boxe.-v. Olie and Booth to tin- rescue of ■. Explanation,^. A new version of McGinty. A love scene. Capture of Verda. S p posed 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 corn plasters no more. THE IntBllig*BncB Dffice. An original Ethiopia ii Sketch in I Scene lor 3 male char- acters— as produced at 'Tony Pastor's Opera House. This sketch is extremely Ludicrous costumes modern — time in representation 15 minutes. A NEW PLAY BY LIZZIE MAY ELWYN, AUTHOR OF DOT, THE MINER'S DAUGHTER, ENTITLED iRaehel,the Fire Waifj A Drama in 4 ads, for 7 male- and 4 female characters. Time of "performance, 2 hours. SYNOPSIS OF EVENTS. ACT T.— Nathan Ellsworth's home— Ray asleep— Alarm of 6re— Rav and DiMisiUa— "i am a Fire Waif"— The two papers— Report of Eugene Burleigh's death" — Anni Sophy and Barney get into a row —Tabitha packs her valise — Elmer and Ray— Nathan and Barney arrive with Harvey Jackson, who has assumed the name of Eugene Burleigh, who lias been rescued from the tire — Drnsilla recognizes n j m — The threat of murder— Barney sings "Swate Little Blither Cup." ACT TT. — Storm— Sophy gives Nathan a piece of her mind — Parson Green receives a rough reception — Thunder and lightning — Jackson recognizes Parson Green, alias Brock — The threat— i Brock relates a little story — The plot to murder Elmer Ellsworth and Eugene Burleigh— Barney and Tabitha— Storm continues -Elmer starts for the Lighthouse — Jackson and Ray — The wrecked ship — Ray im- plores Jackson to go to Elmer's rescue, which he refuses — "Coward, I will save him"— Elmer, Ray and Eugene Burleigh —Eugene dis- guised as Capt. Brown— Drusilla recognizes his voice — Tabitha's oath. ACT TIT. — The forged check— Drusilla again becomes a wanderer — Eugene discovers her note to Ray— Abduction of Eugene Burleigh —Barney is an eye witness— Jackson accuses Elmer of forging the check and helps him to escape— A lost letter— Tabitha, Barney and th<- Hour barrel — Jackson tells Ray about the check — "I never will believe him guilty" — A three mouth's promise — Nathan and Sophy— "It's my opinion it's a put up job" — Barney's pledge. ACT IV. — Ray as the wife of Jackson — The abuse — Jackson and Brock— "I'll be even with you" — "Your doom is sealed" — Nathan, Sophy and Elmer in search of Kay -The lost letter turns up, which unravels the myste*y of Drusilla — Eiigeue Burleigh gives a history of the past, which clears Drusilla of thecrinreof murder and reveals to Ray that Drusilla is her sister- The explosion, in which .laekson is killed — The house enveloped in flames -Firemen rescue l he parly. PRICE 25 CENTS. — THE— MECHANIC'S*-!- REPRIEVE. A Drama in 3 acts, by John M. Murphy, for 8 male and 3 Jemale characters. Time of playing 1 hoar and 50 minutes. PRICE 15 CENTS PER COPY. — SYNOPSIS OF EVENTS. ACT T. — Colonel Harrington informs his daughter Mary, of Lester Wilson's intended visit — Dan Trogan and the horses— John Rogers, the mechanic — His proposal accepted by Mary — "If a body kiss. a body" — Annie and Mary— E. Z. Walker, as a tramp, appears — Annie interested in tire tramp — "Me heart is broke and me back* is in the same yard," says Dan— Colonel gives his consent for Wilson toad- dress Mary— Mary and Wilson, the proposal rejected — "He's nothing bul a mechanic" — A plot to ruin John Rogers — The stolen money and murder of Colonel Harrington — John accused of murder, by Wilson— Mary's faith in her lover — Arrest of Rogers. ACT II. — The tramp returns, meets Annie and Dan — Annie tells Walker of the murder and the conviction of Rogers — -"He hangs to- day"— "lean and will save him"— Mary intercedes with the Governor for a reprieve — The reprieve granted— "A ride for a, life" — Walker 1 ells the Governor that he murdered Col. Harrington, in order to save Rogers — Arrest of Walker, when Louise, Wilson's wife arrives, and swears she saw Lester Wilson murder the Colonel— Wilson and Dan, the bribe rejected — Rogers in prison — Wilson visits Rogers — The insult — Arrival of Mary with the reprieve — "Saved, John saved." ACT III. — A lapse of one year — Home of John and Mary Rogers — Walker and Annie as lovers — News of Lester Wilson's escape from prison — Mary's forbodings — Lester Wilson's attempt to kill John Rogers, but is foiled by Louise — Dan arrests Lester — "Lester Wilson, you have wronged me deeply, but I forgive you" — "Come friends, let us go in. night's shadows are closing around us. Its gloomv shades are too suggestive of the past, and around the cheery fire- place I can see the faces of the friends, whose love for me was my salvation, in the dark days before I was Reprieved. My Awful Wife. Comedy in 4 acts, by Joseph H. Slater, for 8 male, {can double to 7 male) und 3 female characters. Costumes modem. A Merer piece, clean, bright and interesting. Thrilling climaxes and comical situations. Char- acters all ha m prominent parts. Not a dull moment in the entire piece. Time of performance. 2 hours and 30 minutes. SYNOPSIS OF EVENTS. Home «f Jasper J. Muddle— Charles ;tnd Ada— "You bet she's coming, look out for the locomotive" — Arrival of the "Awful Wife" who proceeds io uutUc things lively — "Ever since I married your respected mamma, L have given up thinking" — A message from Phineas Dabbler, who dabble9 in seience-^Jasper J'a soliloquy— Deacon Spyder astounded— "I must inform Mrs. Muddle .>r the ouuageous conduct of her husband"— "Oil, the depravity of human nature — Sally and the Deacon have words — "Verily. .vouii» woman, you are a stumbling block in the path of the righteous" — Mrs. Muddle on the war-path -Phinens Dabbler arrives to spend hits vacation with Mr. ami Mis Muddle, which leads to more complications -Dabbler explains to Jasper J. his Concent rated Essence of The Milk of Human Kinduess, which the> agree to try on Mrs. Muddle -More family jars — Sammy Dobbs, who applies for a situation, is hired by Jaspei .1 . and is tired, immediately, by Mrs. Muddle, who dislikes his red hair Sally, by mistake, mixes Dabbler's Infallible Eradi eater and Capillary Transiuogrifter and uses t h e w ion g one On Sammy's red hair — "After three .,i>-es his mother won't know him" — Jasper J. gives his wife an overdose of Dabbler's Milk of Unman Kindness — Deacon Spy der overhears an important conversation 1 I have them arrested for murder" — A large order for ice- Sammy looses all his red hair— The Deacon speaks his mind-The lost aiiti ■ I ote — Jasper, who is taought to be insane, meets the doctor — Disastrous results Mis. Muddle re- turns to life to thwart her enemies— Deaaou Spyder receives his just deserts "Crushed again and by my 'Awful Wife' "—"It's a terrible thing to be ., beu- peeked husband." Price, 35c ta Old Phil's Birthday. A Serio Comic Drama in 2 acts, by J. P. Wooler, Esq., for 5 mala and 2 female characters. Time of perfomance, 1 hour and 45 minutes. SYNOPSIS OF EVENTS Courtyard of Harddress and Co. — Blanche and Marion —Give and take-Phil tehs the storj of his life— Lionel robs his father's safe — A confession to Frank who furnishes the money to hide his crime — A promise —Phil in a passion The die is cast, hope is extinguished— Frank and Marion— A secret— "For ail our sakes forego this journey to London"— The robbery discovered 'The false key to the safe Frank acelised o! theft — Phil's anguish — Lionel's regrets- -Phil leaves his old home— An interview between Phil andflMr. Harddress "Frank! I love you" A confession to Phil In Grantly — Phil's plan— Shielding the guilty ..iic Lionel confesses and clears Frank's name — Happy ending to "Old Phii'a Birthday ." Price, 15cta. Somebody's Nobody. Farce In 1 act. by C. A. Maltby, for ?, male and 2 female characters. Dick, to please a friend, takes the part of a high toned Englishman, and pays hla res| ects to the daughter of Mr. Bibbius, who is very much disgusted with him. Dick's endeavors to be "swell'' and please, are ludicrous in the extreme. All characters have excellent speaking parts. Easily arranged. Time of per forinauce. H) minutes. Price, 15cta. ■|==»NEW PLAYS. Fifteen Out* JKa<«li Unless Otherwise Mar!- eel. PELEG AND PETER, •OR,- Around the Horn. A Farce-Comedy in 4 acts. 4 male, 2 female characters, An ocean trip from San Francisco to New York causes an immense amount ul" tun. COST TIMES— M ODE EN* TIME OF PLAYING—TWO HOURS. SYNOPSIS. ACT L— ■ **?ene lft. Cabin of the oeean steamer Mary Jane — Passengers coming on board— Peter and Pel< g meet— Isabel nnd Captain— Peleg and his Billow a patent pin- cushion— Isabel's trouble— "'Let's be giy and happy stil!"— Peter gives his firs? ex- perience on board of « >liip— "I never vi? so sick in miue life"— Kate, Isabel and the Captain— Pel eg and Kate— Peleg kisses the cook -how she accepted his advances —"Mine Got in Minimi. I finds me somedings in mine room"— Hanibal, the darkey — a general ruption— "Hi golly! see 'era." ACT II.— Scene 1st, Isabel and the Captain— Peleg afraid he is in the way— it reminds him of the time he went sparking Sail— Kate and Peleg— Hanibal comes in— disgust of Peleg -"'dore nefer was a nosey flowermitoudt stickers"~Peleg and Peter sea sick— Hanibal interrupts !ove scene between Peieg and Kate. ACT TT1.— Scene 1st. Hanibal and Peter— "Oh! father, you signed my death war- rant when you .signed your will"— Peter relates his courting experience— Peleg in love- Peter's advice to the Captain— Peleg jealous of Peter. ACT IV.— Isabel tells the Captain the conditions of her father's will— The Cap- tain's declaration—"! must obey ray father!"— The ealer 6 2 7 Wonderful Telephone... 3 1 332 ^Meh is Which? " ? 9 151 Wanted a Husband.!.'.. '!."" 2 1 fi6 Wooing Under Difficulties. 4 3 70 Whieh will he Marry?. .. ?. » 185 Widower'* Trials... . 4 5 147 Waking Him Up.. .. 12 155 Why They Joined the Re- beccas 4 414 Who's Who? .".. 3 2 403 Winning a Wife 2 1 111 Yankee Duelist !.!! " 3 1 157 Yankee Peddler ...'.', 7 8 377 Yacob's Hotel Experience. 3 ETHIOPIAN FARCES. 204 Academy of Stars 6 172 Black .Shoemaker 4 Black Statue .!. 4 Mi. 88 256 61 <>44 234 253 Best Cure, The 4 326 Coincidence. 8 222 Colored Senators 8 214 Choo« 8 190 Crimps Trip 6 378 Gittin* Sperience in a Doc- tor's Office 4 153 Haunted House 2 24 Handy Andy 2 236 Hypochondriac The 2 282 Intelligence Office, The 3 319 In For It 3 361 Jake and Snow Mischievous Nigger.. Midnight Colic Musical Darkey Not as Deaf as He Se Nobody's Son Old Clothes Old Dad's Cabin 2 246 Othello 297 Pomp Green's Sn;. kes 134 Pomp's Pranks 258 Prof Bones' Latest Inven- * tion 5 177 Quarrelsome Servants 8 107 School .. 5 138 Seeing Boating 3 179 Sham Doctor...., 8 248 Sports on a Lark ... 8 98 Btage Struck Darkey 2 288 Strawberry Shortcake 2 122 Select School, The 5 108 Those Awful Boys 5 245 Ticket Taker 5 216 Vice Versa. 4 208 Vir.kens and Dinah 4 210 Virginia Mummy 6 William Tell , 4 Wig-Maker and His Ser vants 205 156 Is o 3 1 1 1 3 GUIDF, BOOKS. Hints on Elocution Hints to Amateurs 17 130 MISCELLANEOUS. 215 On to Victory, Cantata. 25c. 5 5 250 Festival of Days. Cousin John's Album, Pan- tomimes Happy Franks Songster. Ames' Select Recitations No. 1. 397 Mother Earth and her Veg- atable Daughters 16 Ames' Series of Medleys, Recitations and Tableaux No. 1 Ames' Series of Medleys, Recitations and Panto- mimes No. 2 Joan of Arc Drill Victim of Woman's Rights. 1 o Family Discipline 260 :W9 360 *. 2 I 186 My Day and Now-a-Days... The Little Gem Make-Up Box. Price 50 Cents. rB 7Z6 ■Zl