ESS n niiing ail ui Dialogue Book, 2544 ill sent by ^ AMES' JO.. Clyde. Ohio- g^: 75 P3 -^ -i=?=r- '^ ^ AMES' SF OF T^ jDARD and ivx.NOB DRAMA, No. 392. ^Pat MeFree.4^ ( FAECE. ) WITH CAST OF CHARACTERS, ENTRANCES AND EXITS, RELATIVE POSITIONS OF THE PERFORMERS ON THE STAGE, DESCRIPTION OF COSTUMES AND THE WHOLE OF THE STAGE BUSINESS; CAREFULLY MARKED FROM THE MOST APPROVED ACTING COPiT. PRICE 15 CENTS. CLYDE, OHIO; AMES' PUBLISHING CO, fe rn o-oods sent C- O. D. Money MUST accompany all orders. S-IQBS ALPH.. fJAL LIST DP ' Eu^flDn of Pi "^ ays '4» ' — aviXS^-g- FIFTEIN CENTS PaCH UNLESS OTHERWISE MARKED. DHAMAS. m 2 164 39 43 100 125 850 89 113 226 14 321 .10 4 Arthur Eustace, 25<5.... A Desperate Game a After Ten ^ears 7 A Life's Revenge 7 Arrahde Baugn < Aurora Floyd 7 Auld Robin Gray 25c 13 By Force of Love 8 Beauty of Lyons H Bill Detrick 7 Brae, the Poor House Girl.... 4 Brigands of Calabria 6 .__ Broken Links 8 272 Beyond Pardon 7 160 Conn; or, Love's Victory 11 5fi8 Clearing the Mists 5 Claim Ninety-Six (96) 25c 8 Dora 5 Driven to the Wall 10 Defending the Flag 11 Daisy Garland't* Fortune 5 Driven from Home 7 Dutch Jake 4 East Lynne 8 Emigrant's Daughter 8 Fielding Manor 9 Gertie's Vindication 3 Grandmother Hildebrand's London Assurance 9 Legacy, 25c 5 Gyp, The Heiress, 25c 5 Haunted by a Shadow 8 Hal Hazard, 25c 10 Henry Granden. 11 How He Did It 3 Hidden Treasures 4 Hunter of the Alps 9 Hidden Hand 15 Josh Winchester 5 Kathleen Mavourneen 12 Lights and Shadows ot the Great Rebellion, 26c 10 Lady of Lyons 1^ Lady Audley's Secret b Little Goldie, 25c H _ Lost in London 6 336 Miller's Daucrhter, 25c 7 349 Mrs. Willis' Will • MyPard 6 Man and Wife 1^ Maud's Peril 5 Midnight Mistake 6 Millie, the Quadroon 5 Miriam's Crime 5 Michael Erie « Miller of Derwent Water 5 Mistletoe Bough 7 Mountebanks (The) 6 New York Book Agent 7 310 161 60 342 343 152 279 173 143 162 357 311 283 117 52 76 141 26 191 362 337 194 330 261 355 46 227 211 251 163 91 36 34 NO. M. 247 Oux Country Aunt 223 Old Honesty 5 81 Old Phil's Birthday o 333 Our Kittie 6 85 Outcast's Wife 12 83 Out on the World 5 4 331 Old Vf ayside Inn, The .9 6 196 Oath Bound 6 2 29 Painter of Ghent 5 o 278 Penn Hapgood 10 3 3;)1 Pelog and Peter, 25c..... 4 2 18 Poacher's Doom 8 3 Pheelim O'Rookes' Curse 8 3 280 ^ „ 5 Phyllis, the Beggar Girl 6 3 110 Reverses 12 6 45 Rock Allen 5 3 363 Stub 8 3 79 Spy of Atlanta, 25c 14 3 275 Simple Silas .-. 6 3 266 Sweetbrier 11 5 336 Squire's Daughter..... 5 3 351 'l"he Winning Hand 6 2 144 Thekla 9 | 318 The Adventuress 8 6 284 The Commercial Drummer.... 6 2 242 The Dutch Recruit 25c 14 3 67 The False Friend 6 1 97 The Fatal Blow 7 1 119 The Forty-Niners 10 4 304 The General Manager 5 5 93 The Gentleman in Black 9 4 314 The Haunted Mill 5 4 112 The New Magdalen 8 3 322 The Rhav Recruit 6 71 The Reward of Crime 5 3 306 The Three Hats 4 3 105 Through Snow and Sunshine 6 4 201 Ticket of Leave Man 9 3 293 TnmBloSiiom 9 4 193 Toodles 7 2 277 The Musical Captain 15 2 200 Unde Tom's Cabin 15 7 290 Wild Mab. - 6 2 121 Will-o'-the-Wisp, 9 4 41 Won at Last 7 3 192 Zion 7 4 TEMPERANCE PLAYS. 73 At Last '. 7 1 75 Adrift • 5 4 187 Aunt Dinah's Pledge 6 o 254 Dot; the Miner's Daughter... 9 5 202 Drunkard [The] 13 5 185 Drunkard's Warning ^ 3 189 Drunkard's Doom lc> b 181 Fifteen Years of a Drunk- ard's Life IS I 183 Fruits of the Wine Cup 6 3 104 Lost.. 6 2 ai. Pat MeFree, ae Irish Patentee. A FARCE ;n one act, — BY [jBD. Parkinsi TO AVUICH IS ADDKD k DESCRIPTION OF THE COSTUMES-CAST OF THE CHARACTERS- ENTRANCES AND EXITS— RELATIVE EOSITIONS OF THE PERFOR.AIERS ON THE STAGE, AND THE WHOLE OF THE STAGE BUSINESS. Entered according to act of Congress in the iteur 1808 Jj/ AMES' PUBLISHING CO., in the office of the Librarian of Congress at 'Washington. AMES' PUBLISHING CO. CLYDE, onio: ^AT ALcFli. CASJ^y Pat McFeee, Willie Eyan, Dick Jones, Beown, Smith, Sambo Black, James Wallace, Bessie, Della, Landlady. ^69 )s' IRLSirpATENTEK HAEAOTERS. Tlie Irish Patentee. A Iroken down actor. An unfortunate Comedian. Two iindert alters. The coon hustler. Tragedian. " - " A waiter. - - - Insane. TIME OF PLAYING— 35 minutes. COSTUMES. Pat. — Irish suit. James Eyan.— Business suit. Dick Jones.— Eagged and dirty. Brown and Smith. — Long coats and high plug hats. , Sambo. — Eed flannel shirt, checkered pants, large shoes, no hat. _ Billie Wallace. — Plat with large feathers, spike coat, high collar, false beard, high boots ; very tough all around. Bessie. — Servant dress. Della. — Black dress, hair down, large white lace collar. Landlady. — Large flowered dress, pair of glasses, carpet slippers. PEOPERTIIS Bed quilt, sheet, coal shuttle with coal, large satchel, small bellows, old umbrella ; tray, napkin and lunch, large funnel, pitcher of water, feather duster, small pan of flour, small book, fancy back, sword or large knife, small basket, money, yard stick, large book. STA GE DIRECTIONS. E., means Riglit: l., Left; b. h., Rij:lit H;iiid; l. h., Left Hand; c, Center; s. e. \2A E.,] Second Entrance; v. e., Uiiyer Entrance; m. d., Middle Door; e., tlit: Flat; D. r., Door in Flat; r. c, Riglit of Center; l. c, Left oC Center. R. K. C. C. L. C. L. *;;:* The reader is supposed to be upon stage facing the audience. Pat McFree, the Irish Patentee. SCENE I. — Street scene, set house in l. Enter, Willie Ryan, r., 1 e., comes c. Willie. I left New York about six weeks ago with a full dramatic company, but business was dull and we could scarcely make enough to pay our board and car fare, but we managed to get along until last week, when we reached {some toion) we went under. I have disposed of all of my people but one, a comedian, and it seems impossible to shake him. I left him up the street a short time ago, and I hope he will find something to do. (Dick Jones heard singing offu., ^^ I have seen hettev days') Here he comes, I know that voice. Enter, Dick Jones, e., 1 e. DicJc. Hello, WilUe! Say, Y/on't you give me five cents, I have'nt had a bite to eat since yesterday morning ? Willie. Well, neither have I, and the worst of all is, I have'nt a cent, so go away and don't let me see you again. Dick, {shakes fist) Willie, I'm getting desperate, and the first fellow that comes alono; here, I'm n^oins; to rob. Enter, Pat, p.. , 1 e., venj sloiuly, whistling^ carrying a grip and imibrella. Willie. There comes your victim. Dick. Oh! I won't do a thing to him. {one on either side of Pat, they slap him on hack Wdlie. ] TT 11 I T • 1 Dick. H^"°' I"^^- ^ PAT McFBEE, THE IRISH FA TENTEE. Pat. {drops grlj^ and mnbrella) Hello ! boys. DicJ^. (z^6> Pat) I say, Irish, what have you got in your grip? Pat. Sure and I have a thousand dollars in there. W'll' \ {g^'cd) for it) A thousand dollars ! Pat. {pushes them away) Here, you blackguards, don'c get so Indianopolis around here. You see I have'nt exactly a thousand dollars, but I have a patent that will bring me a thousand dollars. t le. I Q|_^ J ^^ can't eat patents. Pat. Well, who the devil said anything about atin' it; yez see it's for moving houses and barns and sich like. [takes small hellows from grip) Now give me yer attenshin and 111 explain it to yez. Now, for instance, yez wanted to move a house, jist place the carbon there and the explosive there, and — {icorJcs 'beUoio< -lirni' \ That's fine ! {they slap him on hach Pat. Yes, I see it is. Now,. if yez want to move a birn or a hog coop, jist place the explosive there and the carbon there and — {same as lefore 'miiie \ '^^^^^'^ wonderful, Irish. Pat. {places it hack in grip) Yes, to be sure it is, but say boys, could yez tell me where I could sthay all night ? Willie. Could we tell you ? Well I should say we can. Do you see this door right here ? {points to l. Pat. Yes sir, I do ! Willie. Well, just you go there and rap on the door, and when the lady comes, you tell her that you are a lord, looking for board. Pat. Thin I git in, do I ? S. } Then you get in. ' Dick. And if that don't work, just tell her you're an' actor Pat. Thin I do git in. Pick ) '^•i-f' \ Then you do get in {aside) nit. PAT McFREE, THE I1U> lach of led at end of song. Brovjn. Smith. business well, we've come to measure you for your coffin and send you down to — boon-ta-ra-dum, boom-ta-ra-dum, boom — ta — ra — dum. Here we are two undertakers, Ave know our PAT McFRKE, THE IBISII PA TP.W TPP. 11 Pat. ■ Boom ta-ra-dum. Broicn. (measures Pat ivith rule) Two feet. Smith, {ivrites in hooh — aloud) Two feet. Pat. {lifts \ip his feet^ Two fate. Broicn. {as hefore) Four foot ten. Smith, {as Ijefove) Four foot ten. Pat. .{loohs iijj) Four foot tin. Broicn. (very loud) What will you have gold or siivei- handles on your coffin? Pat. Oh ! I don't care what, put on some old ropes and get out of here, I want to go to sleep. Smith, {loud) Which do you prefer, white or black horses to your hearse ? Pat. Oh ! I don't care, put on an old team of mules if ycu w\ant to, I want to sleep. Smith' \ {^^''-^^'l out -R., sing ing) Your funeral will be to-morrow, your funeral will be to-morrow — here we are, tw^o undertakers, we know our business well; Ave've come to measure you for your coffin and send you down to — {crash outside, hoth exit r. e. Pat. {to audience) I wonder what will come next. (noise outside) Here comes a black poll-pa rot. Enter, Sambo Black, r,, 2 e., vjith coal shuttle, ivhistling, goes to foot of led, lifts up covers and piclis up coal, throics in shuttle, walhs clear around stage, exits R., 2 E., still ichistling. Pat. {sits up) Fm a son-of-a-gun if I knew I was sleep ing in the coal house all this time. (lays down ^;^i^f7', James Wallace, R., 1 e., flashes large sioord or hnife. James. One more victim and then my revenge is com- plete. The Irishman next. Ha, ha, ha, ha! Exit. Ja2I£S, l , 1 E., long steps — Pat gets up, grals coat, tries to p)ut it on upside down. Enter, Landlady, l., 2 e. Lady. What in the world is all of this noise about ? 12 PAT McFREE, THE IBI8H PATENTEE. Pat talies hellowsfrom grip and hlows at her, she throios up hands, screams and exit, l., 2 e. Enter, Della, k., 2 e. Delia. What's the matter, WilHe? (Pat repeats the same, she screams and exit, r., 2 e. Enter, Bessie, l., 1 e. Bessie. Say, old man, have you got snakes ? Pat does same iirith her, she screams and exit L., 1 e. — Pat I'jys patent down, starts to put on coat token curtain starts, he droj)S coat, pichs up p)atent, gets under cur- tain and hlows it and it rises. He should do this two or three times, the curtain getting lower each time, finally getting so low that Pat lays doion on lach and worJiS hellows until curtain reaches stage. SLOW CURTAIN. THE END. Beri C. Rawley's Latest Play, Entiled 'up ppie^riiiM ^4 Comedy Drama in 3 ads. 7 male and 1 female cJiarac ier. Time of jperformance 1 hour and 20 minides. Costumes io sud characters. '^^^^ SYNOPSIS OF EVENTS, i^^— ACT I. Scene I.— Hiissell Freeman's liome— The day's events reviewed— The i-eporter in Inck — A brave rescue — "Juicy Avatermillious" — The Aristocratic -eiit arrives — That awful disease love, afQicts Sambo— C.-ileb overhears a little private conversation — A strike imminent — Shnrii begins liis sclieiniiio- — Caleb up to snuff — I'm an aristocrat, one of the 400:" Scne //.— (-';!lclj solilorinizes^ •■I am Paradise Lost!" — A heated interview between Golden and Sljarp — The <1emand refused — Tar and featliers — The aristocrat on deck — The verdict — "No cause of action'." — Caleb introduces his celebrated court plaster. ACT II.— Caleb writes a letter— The Reporter discusses the strike and "Sound r.Ioney" — "Knocks counterfeit silly" — Caleb's views of the strike — A dark dis- cussion, in which Dinah is badly misused — The false friend — "My day will come, sir!" — Caleb Cork — "Oil! I'm onto you" — Sambo secui-eshis 'tachment papers— The false friend in a new sole — Golden discharged from tlie mill — Sliarp triumpliant, and Caleb sells more court plaster. ACT IIT. ^cene I. — Wood scene — Guy prepares to leave, visions of the past— T!ie Aristocrat again on hand — ''Turn back, my lad" — Dinah grains a point, and s.-imbo nearly looses his ear — The striker's face starvation— Sliarp in the toils — The trap sprung. Scene JI. — Freeman's home — Colored courtship- Caleb Cork ;is a peace maker — Golden'S' story — Warren Sharp in the hands of the strikers — David tell a story, Caleb follows suit — The day of reckoning- — Warren Sliarp) leaves in disgrace— The Reporter puzzled— Guy is reinstated at the mill— Caleb ]ii-esents the reporter of the Daily Grit with one of his double jointed, double .-iction, stick tight court plasters. PRICE 15 CENTS EACH- Ames' Series of Medleys No. 2. Suitable for schools and home entertainments, by B. F. Eberhart. This No. contains a number of short dialoo'ues and recita- tions, suitable for young people from 8'to 16 years. No stage scenery necessary, and is not difficult to render. Contains the following pieces: A Welcome Dialogue; A Ten Cent Fool; Baby's Tooth; George AYashinu-ton: Playing "Grown-up;" Baby Elephant: Pantomimes, Wanted an Office 'Boy and a Ke'w Kind of Partition. " p^ice IScts. FUN! FUNI! FUNII! THE FUNNIEST COMEDY YET — JUST PUBLISHED, ENTITLED ^ CAPTURED; ^ OR, The Old Maid's Triumph. Four Acts— Four Male, Five Female Characters. Scenery Easily Managed. Costumes Modern. Characters all Good. Telling Situations. Susan Tabitha (tlie old Maid) takes the Audience by Storm, as slie tries to marry every man she meets; if lie don't propose she does; final succesa of Susan. If you want a play that is full of fun, and sure to please you, order a copy of CAPTURED. FBIGE 15 CENTS. Act I. — Home of the Windchester's— Frank Westfield— Arrival of the ''Old Maid" ; "I'm tickled een-a-most to deatli to see you !" "Mother Goose's Melodies"— Susan's experience in the stage coacli. "Only twenty-four, brother."— Christopher Columbus! where am I gjoing?"— "I see you, Frankie."— Susan's opinion of Jane.— Polly — Amusing love scene between Susan and Frank Westfield — his aston- ishment and terror, as she faints in his arms.— Tableau. Act II.— Susan's explanation.— "Slang Debolishers Union"— "You'd better begin at home I "—A wielower-" Good land! if I could not get something better than a widower, I wouldn't feel fit to soar to the land of milk and honey I"— Sam Sly, Polly's lover, who is a widower.— "If he does not propose, J will!"— Susan and Sam Sly .—Love scene between Polly and Sly, which Susan discovers. Her anger, and fall.— Susan and Sly loose their wigs. Act 111.— Joshua Pratt.— Susan's fear of men.— "Help! help!" Discovers Joshua — Eidiculous love scene between Susan and Joshua. "There's nothing half so sweet in life, as love's young dream. "-Eats. "Help! thieves!"— "It might run up my leg!"— The rescue- Susan announces her engagement and determination to go home and get married.- The departure. Act IV. — Home of Susan Tabitha—Sallie— Discovery of Joshua's poverty— Susan's anger and disappointment--" Can we get up ?"-Susan cuffs Joshua's ears— Dinner — "Can we eat dinner?"— Susan relates her experience to Sallie— Telegram— Arrival and cool reception of Charles Westfield and wife— Joshua sleeps— Susan knocks over his chair, pulls his hair— A bank check— Susan's promise.— Happy ending. JUST OUT-A New Temperance Play ! Hot; the IVIinEr's JJ aughtGr, — OR, One Ulass nf W^ine. IN FOUR ACTS. D BAM AT IS FEBSONJE. Da^'id Mason A farmer. Heehert Mason David^s son— just from college. Royal Meadows Foster-son of Mrs. Clifton. Artjiuh Floyd A villain. GeorcjE Clifton A returned Californian. Parson Swift An astonished clergyman. Bill Torry A boatman — Floyd^s confederate. Brewster Police officer. Ebony A colored individual. Mrs. Mason David's wife — a good adviser. Dolores ? The miner's daughter. Mrs. Clifton George Clifton's deserted wife. WiNNiFRED Clifton Mrs. Clifton'' s daughter. Hapzibah A lady of color. Festival nf Eays. A NEW AND OBI GIN AL SEBIES OF TABLEAUX. It is especially ys... 6 4 Our Daughters 8 6 Pug and the Baby 5 3 Jfassions 8 4 Prof. Jam«s' Experience Teaehins: Country School 4 Rags and Dottles 4 Scale with Sharps and Flats.. 3 Solon Shingle 14 Two Bad Boys 7 6 5 The Biter Bit. The Cigarette. $2,000 Reward TRAGEDIES. The Serf 6 3 FARCES & COMEDIETTAS. 129 Aar-u-ag-oos 2 1 132 Actor and Servant 1 1 316 Aunt Charlotte's Maid 3 3 289 A Colonel's Mishap 5 12 A Capital Match 3 2 303 A Kiss in the Dark 2 3 166 ATexan Mother-in-Law 4 2 30 A Day Well Spent 7 5 169 A Regular Fix 2 4 286 A Professional Gardener 4 2 80 Alarmingly Suspicious .... 4 3 320 AllInAMudile 3 3 78 An Awful Criminal 3 3 313 A Matchmaking Father 2 2 31 A Pet of the Public 4 2 21 A Romantic Attachment 3 3 123 A Thrilling Item 3 1 20 A Ticket of Leave 3 2 329 A Valets, Mistake 5 4 ^ 324 A Day in a Doctors Office 5 1 175 Betsey Baker 2 2 fo. M. r. 8 Better Half 5 2 86 Black vs. White 4 2 22 Captain Smith -3 3 84 Cheek Will Win 3 287 Cousin Josiah 1 1 225 Cupids Capers 4 4 317 Cleveland's Reception Party. 5 3 249 Double Election 9 1 49 Der Two Surprises 1 1 72 Deuce is in Him 5 1 19 Did I Dream it 4 3 220 Dutchy vs. Nigger 3 188 Dutch Prize Fighter S 42 Domestic Felicity 1 1 148 Eh? What Did You Say. 3 1 218 Everybody Astonished 4 224 Fooling with the Wrong Man 2 1 233 Freezing a Mother-in-Law... 2 1 154 Fun in a Post Office 4 2 184 Family Discipline 1 274 Family Jars 5 2 2U9 Goose with the Golden Eggs.. 5 3 13 Give Me My Wife 3 3 307 Hallabahoola, the Medicine Man 4 3 66 Hans, the Dutch J. P 3 1 271 Hans Brummel's Cafe 5 116 Hash 4 2 120 H. M.S. Plum 1 1 50 How She has Own Way 1 3 140 How He Popped the Quest'n. 1 1 74 How to Tame M-in-Law 4 2 35 How Stout Your Getting 5 2 247 Incompatibility of Temper... 1 2 95 In the Wrong Clothes 5 S 305 Jacob Shlaff's Mistake 3 2 299 Jimmie Jones 3 2 11 John Smith 5 3 323 Johanes Blatz's Mistake 4 3 99 Jumbo Jum 4 3 82 Killing Time 1 1 182 Kittie's Wedding Cake..... 1 3 127 Lick Skillet Wedding 2 2 228 Lauderbach's Little Surprise 3 302 Locked in a Dress-maker's Room 3 2 106 Lodgings for Two 3 288 Love in all Corners 5 3 139 Matrimonial Bliss 1 1 231 Match for a other-Min-Law.. 2 2 235 More Blunders than one 4 3 69 Mother's Fool 6 1 23 My Heart's in Highlands 4 3 208 My Precious Betsey 4 4 212 My Turn Next 4 3 32 My Wife's Relations 4 4 186 My Day and Now-a^Daya 1 273 My Neighbor's Wife 3 3 296 Nanka's Leap Year Venture.. 5 2 2.59 Nobody's Moke.... 6 2 340 Our Hotel „ 6 S 384 Olivet 8 2 44 Obedience 1 « 33 On the Sly 3 2 rfi LIBRftRY OF CONGRESS B" iLmes' Plays. M. p. NO. 57 217 165 195 159 171- 180 267 309 48 138 115 55 327 232 241 270 1 326 339 137 328 252 315 40 38 101 167 291 285 68 295 54 28 292 142 276 263 7 281 312 269 170 213 332 151 56 70 135 U7 155 111 157 17 130 215 Paddy Miles' Boy „ 5 2 Patent. Washing Machine 4 1 Persecuted Dutchman 6 3 PoorPilicody 2 3 Quiet Family 4 4 Rough Iriamond 4 3 Ripples 2 p Room 44 2 Santa Claus' Daughter 5 4 Schnaps 1 1 Sewing Circle of Period U 5 S. H. A. M. Pinafore 3 3 Somebody's Nobody 3 2 Strictly Temperance 2 2 Stage Struck Yankee ^..4 2 Struck by Lightning 2 2 Slick and Skinner 5 Slasher and Crasher 5 2 Too Many Cousins 3 8 Two Gentlemen in a Fix 2 Takine the Census 1 1 The Landlords Revenge 3 That Awful Carpet Bag 3 That Rascal Pat 3 That Mysterious B'dle 2 The Bewitched Closet 5 The Coming Man 3 Turn Him Out 3 The Actor's Scheme 4 The Irish Squire of Squash Ridge 4 The Mashers Mashed ■"> The Sham Professor 4 TheSpellin' Skewl.. 7 The Two T. J's 4 Thirty- three Next Birthday.. 4 Tim Flannigan 5 Tit for Tat 2 The Printer and His Devils. Trial? of a Country Editor..., The Wonderful Telephone..., Two Aunt Emilys Uncle Ethan Uniust Justice U.S. Mail Vermont Wool Dealer 'WTiich is Which Wanted a Husband Wooing Under DiflBcultie?..., Which vdll he Marry Widower's Trials Waking Him Up '■ Why they Joined the Re- beccas .Yankee Duelist Yankee Peddler ETHIOPIAN FARCES. 2 )4 Academy of Stars 6 325 A Coincidence 8 65 An Unwelcome Return 3 1 15 An Unhappy Pair 1- 1 172 Black Shoemaker 4 2 98 Black Statue 4 2 GUIDE BOOKS. Hints on Elocution Hints to Amateurs CANTATA. On to Victory ^ 22 Colored Senators. 214 Chops 3 145 Cuff's Luck 2 1 190 Crimps Trip 5 27 Fetter Lane to Gravesend 2 153 Haunted House 2 230 Hamlet the Dainty 6 1 103 How Sister Paxey got her Child Baptized 2 I 24 Handy Andy 2 236 Hypochondriac The 2 319 In For It 3 47 In the Wrong Box 3 77 Joe's Visit 2 88 Mischievous Nigger 4 256 Midnight Colic ; 2 128 Musical Darkey 2 90 No Cure No Pay 3 61 Not as Deaf as He Seeos 3 244 Old Clothes 3 234 Old Dad's Cabin 2 1 150 OldPompey 1 1 246 Othello 4 1 109 Other People's Children 3 297 Pomp Green's Snakes 2 134 Pomn's Pranks....... 2 258 Prof. Bones'Latest Invention 5 177 Quarrelsome Servants 3 96 Rooms to Let 2 107 School 5 133 Seeine Boating 3 179 Sham Doctor 3 94 16.000 Years Ago 3 243 Sports on a Lark 3 25 Sport with a Sportsman 2 92 Stage Struck Darkey 2 238 Strawberry Shortcake 2 10 Stocks Up, Stocks Down 2 M That Boy Sam 3 1 1 2.53 The Best Cure 4 1 282 The Intelligence Office 3 122 The Select School 5 118 The Popcorn Man 3 1 6 The Studio 3 m Those Awful Boys 5 245 Ticket Taker 3 4 Twain's Dodging 3 1 197 Tricks 5 2 198 Uncle Jel! 5 2 216 Vice Versa 3 1 206 Villkens and Dinah 4 1 210 Virginia Mumncv- 6 1 203 Who Stole the Omckene 1 1 2f)5 William Tell 4 Q 156 Wig-Maker and His Servants 3 Happy Franks Songter ai. The Little:Gem Makc-Up Box. Price 50 Cents.