8 ch*s International Copyrighted (in Engfland, her Colonies, and the United States) Edition of the Worlcs of the Best Authors. No. 243 t 4i ====r==========zri==z==zr^rr=:====r====zr==z== I THE OPEN DOOR I I I t a 2)uolo0ue in ©ne Set j * Jf * i ^^ ^ :^ ALFRED SUTRO | e 119 Romance and Reality 120 Ugolino V.L. XVL 121 The Tempest 122 The Pilot 123 Carpenter of Ronen 1V4 King's Rival [Mo 1 25 Little Treasure 126 Dorabey and Son 12" Parents" and Guardians li8 Jewess VOL. XVII. 129 Camille l:iO Married Life 131 Wenlock of Wenlock 132 Rose of Etlrickvale 1 33 David Copperfield 134 Aline, or the Rose of 135 Pauline [Killarney 136 Jane Eyre VOL. XVIII. 137 Night and Morning 138 yEthiop 139 Three Guardsmen 140 Tom Cringle 141 Henriette. the Forsaken 142 Eustache Baudin 143 Ernest Mallraverg 144 Bold Dragoons VOL. XIX. 14« Dred, or the Dismal • [Swamp y^ Last Davs of Pompeii 147 Esmeralda 148 Peter Will 253 Shoemaker of Toulouse 254 Momentous Question 265 Love and Loyalty 256 Robber's Wife VOL. xxxin. 257 Dumb Girl of Genoa 2»8 Wreck Ashore 259 Clari 260 Rural Felicity 261 Wallace 262 M.idelaine The Fireman 264 Grist to the Mill I VOL. XXXIV. : 265 Two Loves and a Life 266 Annie Blake 267 Steward 268 Captain Kyd 269 Nick of tlie Woods I 270 Marble Heart 271 Second Love 272 Dream at Sea VOL. XXXV. 273 Breach of Promise 274 R^ew 275 LaiT' of the Lake 276 Still Water Runs Deep 277 The .Scholar 27Ji Helping Hands 279 Faust and Marguerite 280 Last Man VOL. XXXVT. 281 Belle's Stratagem 282 Old and Young 283 Raflfaella 284 Ruth Oakley 286 British Slf ve 2(>6 A Life's Ransom 287 Giralda Time Tries All VOL. XXXVII. Ella Rosenburg 290 Warlock of the Glen 291 Zelina Beatrice 2M3 Neighbor Jackwood "94 Wonder 295 Robert Emmet 296 Green Bushes VOL. XXXVIII. 297 Flowers of the Forest 298 A Ba«helor of Arts The Midnight Banquet Husband of in Hour 301 Love's Labor Lost 302 Naiad Queen 303 Caprice 304 Cradle of Liberty VOL. XXXIX. The Lost Ship Country Squire 307 Fraud and its Victims 308 Putnam 309 King and Deserter 310 La F.ammina 311 A Hard Struggle 312 Gwinnette Vaughan VOL. XL. 313 The Love Knot [Judge 314 Lavater, or Not a ,Bad. 315 The Noble Heart 316 Coriolanus 317 The Winter's Tale 18 Eveleen Wilson 239 Avensrer^orMoorofSici- 319 Ivanhoe 240 Masks and Faces [ly|320 Jonathan in England (French's Standard Drama Continued on jdpage of Cover.) SAMUEL FRENCH, 28-30 W^est 38th Street, New York City. New and Explicit Descriptive Catalogfuc Mailed! Free «*ii Reguesr THE 0PM DOOR, A DUOLOGUE IN ONE ACT ALFRED SUTRO, ▲UTUOB Of I The WtiUs of Jericho" " The Fascinating Utm fanderveldt" " Mollentrave on VTomcnt" ^The Ferject lover," tie, eio. Copyright, 1912, by Samuel French, Ltd. CAUTION.— Amateurs and Professionals are hereby warned that The Open Door," being fully protected under the copyright laws of the United States, is subject to royalty, and any one presenting the play without the consent of the publisher will be liable to the penalties by law provided. Application for the right to produce ''The Open Door" must be made to Samuel French, 28-30 West 38th St., New York City. All rights reserved New York SAMUEL FRENCH PUBLISHER 28-30 WEST 38TH STREET London SAMUEL FRENCH. Ltd. 26 Southampton St. STRAND ^...' 'l^t'^l 01^ 04 ^v'- / ©ClD 31«26 THE OPEN DOOR. CHARACTERS. Sir Geoffrey Transom Lskdy Torminster.., All the costumes, wigs. an3 properties used in this play may be hired from C. H. Fox Ltd., 27, Wellington-street, Strand, London. THE OPEN DOOB. Scene. — The draioing-room, of Lord Torminster's cottage by the sea. It is 2 a.m. of a fine July night ; the French windows are open on to the lawn. The room is dark ; in an armchair Sir Geoffbby Transom, a man of forty, with a frank, pleasant face, is seated, deep in thought. ^Suddenly the door opens, and Lady Torminster appears and switcket Am Uie light. Bhe starts at seeing Sir GeoffbAY. Ladt Torminster. Oh ! Sir Geoffrey, (rising) Hullo ! Don't be afraid — it'8 only I ! Lady Torminster. Whafc a start you gave me ! Why haven't you gone to bed ? Sir Geoffrey. I'm tired of going to bed. One always has to get up again, and it becomes monotonous. Why haven't you gone to sleep ? Lady Torminster. I don't know — it's too hot, or some^ thing. I've come for a book. Sir Geoffrey. Let me choose one for yon. {He goes *» the table.) Lady Torminster. Why were yon sitting in the dark ? Sir Geoffrey. Because the light annoyed me. What Bort of book will you have ? A red one or a green one ? Lady Torminster. Is there a virtue in the colour of the binding ? Sir Geoffrey. Why hot 1 They're all the same inside. There are three hundred ways, they say, of cooking a potato — there are as many of dressing up a lie, and e.illiug it a novel. But it's always the same old lie. Here, take this (he hands her & hook). Popular Astronomy. That will send you to sleep. Lady ToRifiNSTBR. The stars frighten me. But I'll try it. Good-night. Sir Geoffrey. Good-night. Lady Torminster. And you really had better go to bed. Sir Geoffrey. I move as an amendment that you sit down And talk. Lady Torminster. At this time of night ! Sir Geoffrey. Why not ? It's day in the Antipodes. THE OPEN DOOR, Ladt Torminstbr. And in this attire ! (She glances ol her peignoir.) Sir Geoffrey. Pooh ! You are more dressed than you were at dinner. That's awfully rude, isn't it? But then, you see, you're not my hostess now— you're a spirit, walking in the night. One can't be polite to spirits. Sit down, oh Bhade, and let us converse. Lady Torminster. (hesitating) I don't know Sir GEOFrREY. The household have all retired ; and we will make this concession to Mrs. Grundy— we will leave the door open. There! (He flings it open.) The Open Door! Centuries ago, when I was alive, I remember paragraphs with that heading. Lady Torminster. (langhing) So you're not alive now 1 Sir Geoffrey. Sir Geoffrey Transom ceased to be when he ■aid good-night to Lady Torminster. Sir Geoffrey is upstairs, asleep. So is her ladyship. We are their souls. Let us talk. Lady Torminster. You are in your whimsical mood. Sir Geoffrey. And you in your wrapper — peignoir — tea- gown — it don't matter what you call it. You look — jolly. Ridiculous word — I don't mean that at all. You look— you. More you than I've seen you for years. Sh — don't interrupt. Shades never do that. By the way, do you know that the old lumber-room, my owner— my corporeal sheath — means to go away in the morning, before you are up ? Lady Torminster. SirGeoflfreyl What nonsense ! You've promised to stay a month ! Sir Geoffrey. I assure you I have been charged to invent fitting and appropriate lies to account for the ridiculous creature's abrupt departure. The man Transom is a pooi* liar. Lady Torminster. You are making me giddy., Would you mind putting on your body ? I've not been introduced to your soul. Sir Geoffrey, (springing ttp, with a flourish) How very remiss of me ! Permit me. Gertrude, this is Geoffrey. You have often heard me speak of him. Lady Torminster. (rising) I think I'll go to bed. Sir Geoffrey. Now that is preposterous. Jack, my dear old friend— the best and only friend I have m the world — is slumbering peacefully upstairs, and Jaclc's wife is reluc- tant to talk to Jack's old pal because the sun happens to be hidden on the other side of the globe. Lady Torminster, sit down. If you're good you shall have a cigarette. Lady Torminster. (silting) Well, just one. And when I'to finished it, I'll go. THE OPEN DOOB, T r ft OsorrRET. Afrreed. He hands her the box ; she takes a cigarette ; ^e strihei a match and holds it for her ; he then takes a cigai' ette himself^ and lights it. 8iR Geoffrey. And, while smoking it, remember Pene- lope's web. For I've heaps of things to tell you. Laot Torminster. They'll keep till to-morrow. Sir Geoffrey. That's a fearful delusion. Nothing keeps. There is one law in the universe : NOW. Lady Torminster. I want to know what you mean by this nonsense about your going. Sir Geoffrey, (puffing out smoke) Yes — I'm off in the morning. It has occurred to me that I haven't been to China. Now that is a serious omission. How can I face my forefathers, and confess to them that I haven't seen the land where the Yellow Labour comes from ? Lady Torminster. China has waited a long time— a month more or less will make no difference. They are ft patient race. Sir Gioffriy. There is gipsy blood in my veins — I must wander — I'm restless. . , . Not like Jack — he*s untroubled — he can sleep. Jack's a fine sleeper, isn't he 1 Lady Torminster. Yes. Sir Groffrky. Calm, serene, untroubled, with the con- science of a babe — one, two, three, he sleeps. He and I have had some rare times together. I've been roped to him on the Andes — he shot a tiger that was about to scrunch me — I rubbed his nose when it was frost-bitten. He saved my life — I saved his nose. I always maintain that the balance of gratitude is on his side — for where would he have been without his nose? Lady Torminster. You are absurd. Sir Geoffrby. Would you have married him without a nose? Lady Torminstbr. I might have. Sir Geoffrey. Now you know you wouldn't. You'd have been afraid of what people would say. And what would he have done when he became shortsighted, and had to wear glasses ? Lady Torminster. My cigarette has gone out. Sir Geoffrey, (jumping up and handing her the box) Take another. Never re-light a cigarette — it's like dragging np the past. Here. Lady Torminster. I said only one. Sir Geoffrey. This is not the hour for inflexibility. The Medes and Persians have all gone to bed. {She takes th€ cigarette ; he lights it for her,) 8 tHE OPEIJ DOOB. Lady Tobminstbr. Tell me why you mean to leare ns. And remember — I shafi't let this one go out. Sir Geoitbey. My Explanation will be handed to you with your cup of tea in the morning. Lady TorminsIer. And yoti will be gohe t Sir Geoffrey. I shall be gone. There is a train at 7. 4t5 which will be packed with husbands. 1 shall breakfast in town. Lady Torminster. Why ? Sir Geoffrey. Well, diie must breakfast somewhere. It's, a convention, LadY Torminster. Sir Geoflfrey, I want you to tell me. what this means. Sir Geoffrey. Give your decision, said the judge to the arbitrator, but never your reasons. I go, because 1 go.'; Besides, has one reasons ? Why do people die, or get married, Or buy umbrellas ? Because of typhoid, lote,, dt the rain ? Not at all. Isn't that so f ' Lady Torminster. I wish you'd be serious. Sir Geoffrey. I'm fearfully serious. When Jack sitot that tiger he had to go so ne^r the brute that he held his \iH in his hands. Do you know whit wa& my chief impression as I lay there, with the ugly cat's paw Upon my chest, beginning to rip me ? Lady Tokminster. {shuddering) Horrible! What? Sir GeoJ-fkey. I resented his having eaten somethiiiig «hat smelt like onions. • Lady Torminster. (smiling) A tiger ! • Sir Geoffrey. Onions may have been hiS undoing. l*hat*6 the beggar's skin on the floor. But you should have seen me rub Jack's nose ! Lady Torminster. {warningly) Sir Geoffrey, thei:©*8 rety Httlte cigarette ieft — -^ Sir Geoffrey. There are lots more in the box — and dawn is a long way oflF. Hang it, Lady Torminster, don't be in a hurry! Do you hear the sea out there t It's bieathing as regularly as old Jack. And doh't you think this is fine 1 Here we are, we two, meeting just as we shall meet on the other side of the Never-Never Land. It's a chance for a man to speak to a Woman, and tell her things. Lady ToRMiNS-rtJii. What things ! Sir Geoffrey. That's just it-^Vrhat things 1 What have I to say, after all ? I am going to-morrow because I ato a fantastic, capricious ass. Also because I'm lonely. • Lady ToRMi! Members of the Varsity crew. Arthur Blake, 1 Austin Latchow. J Old Clothes Man. Mrs. Kenton. Marian Th^jrn Poorkeeper. Emelyn Kenyon. Edith SxMeuAiB Butler. ■° SYNOPSIS OF SCENES . . ACT I Place. — Cambridge, Mass. Scene. — Tom Brown's and Claxton Madden's apartments In "The Wetherby a students' apartment house. ACT II ' ScENB. — ^Yard at Harvard. The exterior of a dormitory, ACT in Scene. — "The Varsity Boat Club" on the day of the race with the Englii Amateurs. The scene is laid in the large hall of the boathouse. t ACT IV •Scene. — Same as Act One. ; "Brown of Harvard" has the genuine college atmosphere, with moments 1 excitement and even of sentimental interest. To begin with, there is, of cours Brown himself, a paragon of all the ordinary virtues, with the additional ac rare one of modesty. Then, there is Wilton Ames, who is not his own maste and yictor Colton, who wants the English crew to defeat his Alma Mater^ an who is not above using the weaker student to accomplish his own villamoi purpose. For the rest, they are college boys of various types, girls of the so: who like to come to afternoon tea in the fellows' room and who whoop it up f( them when any sort of a contest is on. The play'? chief appeal comes from tl fact that it reflects in its entirety the buoyant, wholesome spirit of youtl Some lively and entertaining glimpses of college life are shown. Glimpses in< typical student sanctums, the fun and frolic of goodfellowship, the chat of tl: crew, snatches of college songs, the harmless flirtations of the town and campus- these are all pleasant features of the piece. All this and a stirring boat-race seer added makes a play of college life that fairly teems with the varsity atmosphen The characters are well drawn and there is action and movement tbioughov lb« four fto««. Plays a fvU even^nti. FIUCG«_^,CitNTS SEND FOR A NEW DESCRIPTIVE CATALOQUB. VOL. XLI 321 The Pirate's Legacy 3'22 The Charcoal Burner 323 Adelgitha 324 Seiior Valiente 326 Forest Rose 326 Duke's Daaghter 321 Camilla's Husbg„^ 328 Pure <.5old VOL. XLIL 329 Ticket ot Leave Man 330 Fool's Revenge 331 O'.Neil the Great 332 Handy Andy 333 Piraie of the Isles 334 Fauchon 335 Liltle Barefoot 336 Wild Irish Girl VOL. XHIL 337 Pearl of Savoy 338 Dead Heart 339 Tea N ights in a Bar-room 340 Dumb Boyof Manchester 341 BelphegortheMounteb'k 342 Cricket on the Hearth 343 Printer's Devil 344 Meg's Diversion {Frenches Standard Drama Continued from 2d page of Cover.) VOL. XLIV, 345 Drunkard's Doom 346 Chimney Corner HI Fifteen Years of a Drunk- 348 No Thoroughfare fard's 349 Peep O' Day L^ife 35U Everybody's Friend liSlJpen. Grant 352TCathleen Mavourneea VOL. XLV. 353 Nick Whittles 364 Fruits of the Wine Cup 35b Drunkard's Warning -356 Temperance Doctor 357 Aunt Din.ah 358 Widow Freeheart 359 Frou Frou 360 Lone Strike VOL. XLVI. Larcers 362 Lu'ille 363 Randall's Thumb Wicked World 365 Two Orphans Colleen Bawn 367 'Twixt Axe and Crown 368 Lady Cla&carthy VOL. XLVU. 369 Saratoga 370 Never Too Late to Men 371 Lily of France 372 Led Astray in Henry V 374 Unequal Match .75 M;iy or Dolly's Delusion ■'i76 Allatooua VOL. XLVin. 1377 Enoch Ardfn JTs Under the Gas Light 379 Daniel Rochat :J80 Caste 3?! Schuol .3*2 Home 383 David Garrick 384 Ours VOL. XLIX, 385 Social Glasf 386 Daniel Druce 387 Two Roses 38^ Adrieniie 3S9 The Bells 390 Uncle 391 Courtship 392 Not Such a fbol I VOL. L. 393 Fine Feathers 394 Prompter's Bo^ 395 Iron Master 396 Engaged .97 Pygmalion & i 398 Leah 399 Scrap of Paper 400 Lost in London VOL. LL 401 Oc'toroou 402 Corif'eaerate Spy 403 Mariner's Return 404 Ruined by Drink 405 Dreams 406 M. P. 407 War 408 Birth VOL. LIL 409 Nightingale Progress 411 Play 412 Midnight Charge 413 Contidential Clerk 414 Snowball 416 Our Regimenu 416 Married for Money Hamlet in Three Acts Guttle & Gulpit FRENCH'S INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHTED EDITION OF THE WORKS OF THE BEST AUTHORS. The following very successful plays have just been issued at 25 cents per copy. A PAIR OF SPECTACLES. Comedy Ii^ 3 Actf by Sydney Grundy, author of "Sowing the Wind,' Ac. 8 male, 3 female characters. A POOL'S PARADISE. An original play in 3 A? Uncle's Will 335 Happv Pair 336 My Turn Next VOL. XLIII. •■!37 Sunset :;3-( For Half a Million :«9 C ible Car :«OE:irlv Bird U\ Alumni Plav 342 Showof H.'i"nds .US Barbars 344 Who's Who VOL. XLTV. ?Ab Who's To Win Him 346 Which is Which 347 Cup of Tea 31:< Sarah's Young Man U% Hearts 350 In Honor Bound [Law 351 Freezing a Mother-in- 352 My Lord in Livery SAMUEL FRENCH, 28=30 West 38th Street. New York City, f $^ tew and Explicit Descriptive Catalogue Mailed Free on Request^ i££^ FRENCH'S MINOR DRAMA. Pric« tS Cents eaeb.— Bminil Volumes $1.25. * ▼OL. I. I TIm IrlBh Attonwf J B»ote at th« Swan t How t« P»y tb» lUnt « Tb« Loan of a L«T«r » The Dead Shot « Hi> Last LM;t T The Invik.ble Prince i The GoUtn Farmer VOL. n. • Pride oi the Market 10 Used Up 11 The Irish Tutor IJ The Barrack Room 13 Luke the Laborer 14 Beauty and the Beait 15 St. Patrick's Eve 16 Captain of the Watch VOL. IIL IT The Seoret fperi II White HorM of the Tep- 19 The Jacobite Jd The Bottle 91 Box and Col a BambooiliiiK 23 Widow'i Tlca« 94 Rolwrt Maealre VOL. IT. 95 Secret Servio* 96 Omnibus 27 Iri.h Lion 98MaidofCroitay 2» The Old Guard 30 Raisin); the Wini 31 Slasher and Cr.-uher 39 Raral Engigements VOL. V. 33 Cocknies in Califomi* 34 Who Speaks First SS Bombastes Furioso a Macbeth Travestie 37 Irish Ambassador 31 Delicate Ground 3» The Weathercock [Geld 40 All that Glitters ie Not VOL. VI. 41 Grtmshaw, Bagshaw and Bradshavr 49 Rough Diamond 13 Bloomer Costume 44 Two Bonnycastlea 45 Born to Good Luck 46 Kiss in the Dark [jurer 47 'Twould PuMle a Con- 48 Kill or Cure VOL. VII. 49 Box and Cox Married and 5C St. OiBid [Settled 51 Qo-t4-bed Tom 69 The Lawyers 53 Jack Sheppard 54 The Toodlee 55 The Kobcap »e Ladies Beware VOL. VIII. M Morning Call ii Popping the QueetioK 69 Deaf as a Post •0 Ne iV Footman (I Pleasant Neighbor 99 Paddy the Piper C3 Brian O'LInn 64 Irish Assurance VOL. Dt 85 Temptation 6( Paddy Oarer 87 Two Qregoriee (9 King Charming 69 Po-««-hon-tas re Olockmaker'e Hat Tl Married Rake Tl Love at^d Murder VOL. X. W IreLuii and A-^eriea H Tr«ity Piece of Buslaes* T5 Irluli Breojn-.maker tftTo Paris au^ Baek for fir* Pounds T7 Tkat Blessed BaW U 0«r <8al 99 SsTtse Cottage •0 Yeuag WUe«r VOL. XI. tl CFlannifanaa 53 Irish Post 83 My Neighbor** 54 Irish Tiger 86 P. P., or Man i S6 To Oblige Ben» 87 State Secrets 88 Irish Yankee VOL. XII 89 A eeod Fellow 90 Cherry and F»l 91 Gale Breezely 99 Our Jemimy 93 Miller'* Maid 94 Awkward Arrlral 96 Crossing the Line 91 Conjugal Lesson VOL. XIII. 97 My Wife's Mirror 98 Life in New York 99 Middy Ashore 00 Crown Prince 101 Two Queens 102 Thumping Legacy 103 Unfinished &»atlemMI 104 House Dog VOL. XIV. 108 The Demon Lorer 106 Matrimony 07 In and Out of Place 08 I Dine with My Mother 109 IIi-»-wa-tha 110 Andv Blake 111 Love In '78 Jties 1 1 2 Romance under Dimeal VOL. XV. 113 One Coat for -i Suits 114 A Decided Cas« 115 Daughter [norltv 116 No; or, the Glorious Ml- 117 Coroner's Inquisition 118 Love in Humble Life 119 Family Jars 120 Personation VOL. XVT. 121 Children In the Woed 122 Winning a Husban* 1 23 Day After the Fair 124 Mabi Your Will* 1S5 Rendezvous 128 My Wife's Husband 1 27 Monsieur Tonson 128 Illustrious St^ranger VOL. XVII. 129 Mischief-Making [Ml nes 130 A Live Woman io the l:'.l The Corsair 132 Shy lock 133 Spoiled Child 134 Evil Eye 135 Nothing to Jfure* 136 Wanted itWidoir VOL. XVIII. 137 Lottery Ticket 138 Fortune's Frolic 139 Is he Jealous? HO Married Bachelor 141 Husband at Sight 142 Irishman In London 143 Anima! Magnetism 144 Highways and By-W sys VOL. XIX. 145 Columbus 146 Harlequin Bluebeard 147 Ladiei at Home 148 Phenomenon in a Staoct Frock 149 Comedy and Tragedy 150 Opposite N^elghbors 151 Dutchman's Ghost 159 Persecuted Dutchman VOL. XX. ISSMutard Ball i5*. Great Tragic Revival 155 High Low Jack & Game 166 A Gentleman from Ire- 167 Tom and Jerry [land I58Vlll«ge Lawyer IM Captain's not A-rais» 16n Amateurs and Actors 014 722 839 9 [ter 1 76 Principles from Charae- 176 Lady of the Lake (Trar) VOL. XXIU. 17T Mad Does 178 Barney tne Baron 79 Swiss Swains 180 Baehelor's Bedroom 111 A Roland for an Oliver 18> Mere Blundere than One 183 Dumb Belle 184 Limerick Bey VOL. xxrv. 18( Nature and PhilosophT 186 Teddy the Tiler 1S7 Spectre Bridegroone 88 Matwo Falcone 189 Jenny Llnd Two Buzzards 191 Happy Maa 199 Betsv Baker Vol. xxr. 193 No. 1 Roand the Comer 194 Teddy Roe 195 Object of Interert 196 My Fellow Clerk 197 Bengal TireR 198 Laughing Hyena 199 The Victor Vanquished 200 Our Wife VOL. XXVI. 201 My Husband's Mirror 202 Yankee Land 303 Norah Craina 204 Good for Nothing 206 The First Night 206 The Eton Boy 907 Wandering Minstrel 908 Wanted, 1000 Milliners VOL. XXVIL 209 Poor Pilcoddy 210 The Mummy [Glasses 21 1 Don't Forget your Opera 212 Love in Livery ^13 Anthony and Cleopatra 214 Trying It On 216 Stage Struck Yankee 216 Young Wife * Old Urn brella VOL. xxvni. 217 Crinoline 218 A Family Falling 219 Adopted Child 220 Turned Heads 291 A Match In the DaA 222 Advice to Husbands 223 Siamese Twins 224 Sent to the Tower VOL. XXIK. 225 Somebody Else 2J6 Ladies' battle 927 Art of Acting 228 The Lady of the Lions 529 The Rights of Man 280 My Husoand's Ghost 231 Two Can Play at that Game 282 Fighting by Proxy VOL. XXX. 983 Unprotected Female 934 Pet of the Petticoats 935 Forty and Fifty [book "~" Who Stole the Pockat- iSI My Son Diana [sion 9.18 Unwarrantable I n t ' u - 939 Mr. and M't. White 240 A Quiet Family (French's Minar Drama Continued on ^dpage of Cover.) ^arWh^ue) 9S4 Dreams of Delutien 965 The Shaker Lovers 256 Tiaklieh Times VOL. XXXIH. «<7 90 Minutes with a Tiger 968 MIralda; or. the Jnstio ef Tacen 9M A Soldier's Courtship 9«« Servants by Legacy 961 Dyiag for Love 969 Alarming Sacriflee 968 Valet de Sham 964 Nldhelas Nieklebr VOL. xxxir. 965 The Last ef the Pirtatls 266 King Rene's Daaghter 267 Th» Grotto Nymph 298 A Devilish Good Joke 949 A Twice Told Tale 270 Pas de Fascination t71 Revolutionary Soldier 272 A Man Without a Head VOL. XXXV. 973 The Olio, Part 1 974 Tfte Olio, Part t 975 The Olio, Part 8 [teg 976 The Trumpeter's Daugh- 977 Seeing Warren 278 Green Mountain Boy 279 That Nose 280 Tom Neddy's Secret VOL. XXXVL 281 Shocking EvenU 282 A Regulsr Fix 983 Diek Turpin 984 Young Scamp 985 Youug Actress 986 Call at No. \-^ £87 One Touch of Vatnw 288 Two B'hoys VOL. XXXVIf. 289 All the World's a Stag* 990 Quash, or Nigger Prae- 991 Turn Him Omt [tiai 292 Pretty Girls of Sttllbev 393 Angel of the Attic 994 CttiamstaneesalterOasei 295 Kftttv O'Sheal 996 A Supper in Dixie VOL. xxxvin. ?»T Ici on Parle Franoals M8 Who Killed Cock Robla $$8 Declaratien of ludeBcad- 800 Heads or Tails [enoe 301 Obstinate Family 309 My Aunt 303 That Rascal Pat 304 Don Paddy de Baaaa VOL. XXXIX. [tore 306 Too Much for Good Na- 306 Cure for the FidgeU 307 Jack's the I>ad 308 MuchAdoAboutNothtng 309 Artful Dt^dger Winning Haiard 811 Day's rtshing [JM. 312 Did vou ev.r send year, VOL. XL. 811 An Irishman's Manenrer 314 Cousin Fannie 315 'Tis the Darkest Hour be- 316 Masquerade [fore Dawn 317 Crowding the Season 818 Good Night's Rest 319 Man with the Carpet Bm 390 Terrible Tinker SAMUEL FRENCH, 28-30 West 38th Street, New York City. New an£ Excilcit Descriptive Catalosrue Mailed Free or Requeste