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 THE ACTING DRAMA. 
 
 No. 136. 
 
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 MUOLO, THE MOSKEY. 
 
 NEW Y O R K s 
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MUOLO, THE MONKEY; 
 
 OR, 
 
 THE MISSING LINK. 
 
 A FAROE, 
 
 Jin CDn^ ^ct» 
 
 BY 
 
 V'"' 
 
 CHAS. E. HELM. 
 
 CORRECTLY PRINTED FROM THE PROMPTER'S COPT, WITH THE CAST OP 
 
 CHAKACIKKS, COSTUMES, SCENE AND PROPEUTT PLOTS, RELA- 
 
 TlVJii POSITIONS OP THE DRAMATIS PlCUSONiB, SIDES 
 
 or ENTRANCE AND EXIT, DISPOSITIONS 
 
 OF CHARACTERS, ETC., ETC. 
 
 ^■''•' i]^3h ^^^ 
 
 i i iK T 
 
 NEW YO 
 
 Copyright secured IStSi ]^y 
 
 HAPPY HOURS COMPANY. 
 
 No. 6 BEEKMAN STREET. 
 
-pxj) fe'S 
 
 
 >i 
 
 \i^i 
 
 MUOLO, THE MONKEY; 
 
 OB, 
 
 THE MISSING LINK. 
 
 CHARACTEES. 
 Muoi.o, A Mmikey, full of fun, loho represents andfurnisJies **ThB 
 
 Miss'mg Link." 
 GicoBGic Palvern, a Kohle-hearted Young Maiu 
 Frank Mai.vkun, Ills Parliciuar Friend. 
 TjNcr.K Sands. An Ecceidric Individual, 
 MfMuus Grimks, a Trecherous Lad, 
 SiDNiiT, Tlie Family Servant, 
 Amy JIalvern, An Heiress. 
 Mrs. Malvern, An Indulgent Mother. 
 Cabbie Lee, A Little Flirt. 
 
 Policeme7i, NeighhorSt tfco. 
 
 COSTUMES.— MODERN. 
 
 PROPERTIES. 
 
 Scene I. — Table. Fonr chairs. Tea set Table-cloth. Hand- 
 bell. Duster. Loaf of bread. Silk hut. .Loug rope. Apples. 
 Letter for Grimes. Lookiug-glass, brush, aud comb. 
 
 Scene II. — Flowers. 
 
 Scene III. — Seats. Grape vine. Flowers. Shade tree. Apples. 
 Colliir-box. Two newspapers. Spoons, knives, and forks. Old 
 wooleu shirt 
 
 SCENERY. 
 
 Scene I.— Diuinp:, or Drawiug-Room— door iu flat — ou third o 
 fouith grooves (clos^ in). 
 
 ScicNK II. — Wootl scene on second or third grooves (open out). 
 
 Scenk 111. — Out-door scene. Garden cut wood wing on r. at thizd 
 or ioarlh ^oovea. Cut rooks back atuF. Giape-viae. Txeo, 
 
MUOLO, THE MONKEY ; 
 
 OB 
 
 THE MISSING LINK, 
 
 Scene I. — Dining-Boom. Table set for lunch at u 
 
 Uncle Sakds, Mas. Malvern, and Amy discovered seated al iahlef at 
 
 rise of curtai)i. 
 
 Amy. (Laughing. ) Nonsense, Uncle Sands, The idea ! 
 Hands. There, there ! I compioaiise. Anything to — I assure j'ou 
 —to — to 
 
 Mis. M. Allow me to suggest a word? Keep peace iu the 
 fauiil}'. 
 
 Sands. Yes, yes ! I declare, I must be growing — growing — — 
 
 Ilrs. M. Ouce more allow me to suggest a word. Old — old, Uncle 
 Sands. You nve growing old. 
 
 Amy. Why, mamma, 1 am surprised at you. Uncle growing old? 
 Impossible! ( Pats Sands luuier Ike chin.) No you are not growing 
 old, dear — good — old— fellow. (Aside.) Now I have done il ! 
 
 Sands. (Laughing.) Never mind, my dear Amy, your heart is 
 right, and, like your good-for-nothing old uncle you will sometimes 
 blunder. Let me see— blunder ! Yes, that's the word. By the way, 
 neighbor George Palvern has promised to call over this evening. 
 (Amy drops her otcp.) Now what have I done? Bless me, I forgot! 
 Ha, ha, ha! Cnit, j'ou need not blush; George is as fine a young 
 man as walks the street. Indeed he is, and some day I hope to wel- 
 come bim as aa honored membev of our family— yes, our family. 
 
4 MUOLO, THE MONKEY ; OP, 
 
 Mrs. M. Yes, George is n promising yonng man, nnd Amy, dear, 
 you Lave my advice. Well, I ueed not repeat, *' A bird iu tbe liuud," 
 aud so ou. 
 
 Amy. Ob, dear, it is so strange to me. And you are all growing 
 tired of my presence here ? 
 
 Sands. No, no, pet, yon mistake ! You are a young lad}' now, 
 and all young ladies get married — that is, I — well, it seems to me — 
 
 J/r.v. M. Allow me to suggest a wonl, dear nncle. Nature in- 
 tended nil young ladies sliouKl marry. Jiut mitiu'e is sometimes out- 
 wilted, and thus, you see, tlie market is oversiocked witu 
 
 Sands. ( GetUng lip. ) My dear madam, allow me to — to suggest 
 a word? Old maids! Yes, the market is overstocked with old 
 maids. (Walks k. ) But how about our men? They, too, grow 
 old. 
 
 Mrs. M. (Rising.) Yes, uncle ; but listen. Oh, for an illustra- 
 tion. Let me think. 
 
 Amy. (Rishig.) I will give you one. Spring and Autumn. An 
 old njun of sevtnty—o\d Siles Sleek — to Miss Laura Kain, sweet six- 
 teen. Ha, ha, hal Beauty and the Beast. Aubiuu hair, winning 
 ways, aud a faultless form ou one side. Upon the other, money, 
 stilts iu boots, and a skating-rink. Ha, ha, hal An old man's dar- 
 liuK- (Ex,'d B., laiigldng. 
 
 Mrs. M. Amy, Amy! Well, did lever! 
 
 Sands. Cuuie, oouie. Amy is our girl, and I would not have her 
 change for tue world, I predict a happy future for her. Her tell-tale 
 blnshes convince me she has formed an attachment for George, and 
 I only hope she may grow in grace, yes 
 
 Mrs. M. Leave her alone, uncle, and all will end as it should. 
 
 (Steps to table, and rings belU 
 
 Enter Sidney, b. 
 
 Mrs. M. Sidney, clear the table, and arrange the room, dust, and 
 then report to me iu the garden. 
 
 Sid)iey. (BoiDwg.) Yes, mam. 
 
 Mrs. M. Is everything in order? Are the seats arranged ? Have 
 you swept tlie walks? 
 .Sidney. (Dotc'uig.) Yes, mam. 
 
 Mi.s. M. Come, uncle, let us walk. The evening air is cool, and 
 then our company will soon arrive. (Sands offers ((rm, Mus jNIal- 
 VEBN accepts. To Sidney.) Mind now, chain Miiohi iu the East 
 room. (■ Tliey exeunt b. 
 
 Sidney. (LangJiing. ) Chain Muolo iu de East room. Now how's 
 I gwan to chain dut monkey when de dt-bil hisself Couldn't get hold 
 of him ? V/ell, (scndclies head) if J's got to find 'im. I'll start now, 
 'case I don't know whar to look for him. Yes, I do, he's down iu de 
 orchard, up in de apple tree, I seed him dar not more dun an hour 
 
THE MISSING LINK. S 
 
 ago. (Starts l., stops.) Well, dat's a fact, be war dar den, but 
 wbar am be now? Well, I'll go an' see, au' if I git him chained, he 
 wou't git loose auy more dis day, now I tole you. (Exit l. Ifnsio. 
 
 MuoLO looks in at k, — riivs on — goes wider table — springs on table-— 
 sits d(npn — e'its xoJidt lie loanis and throws balance on floor — sits xip 
 — look'^ round— scratches himself— jumps down — runs to chair, b., on 
 which Sanus has left silk hat — he sits up in chair— examins hat— tries 
 it on- -knocks out the top -It.ears a noise— jumps down — gets his fore- 
 arm and Ids leg through the hat, and in trying to gel out, rolls over 
 the stage— finally gels out — raits under table— looks out, and seeing no 
 one, springs on table— hears a noise, and in jumping off table, gets 
 table-cloth' caught between his feet, and pulls dishes, iaUe'Cloth, and 
 all off 071 floor — runs off, b. 
 
 Enter Sidney, l. 
 
 Sidney. No yuse! I can't find dat infernal monkey. (Looks 
 rowid— whistles. ) Ho, bo ! You's been here, bas you ? Now I 
 hunted dat oicbard over for dat rascal, an' while I war out dar lookin* 
 for bim, be war in here playiu' de duce wid everything. Now dar's 
 been more dishes broke here since that dog-blasted ia)p of mischief 
 come here dan would stock a fust-class hotel. Fact, and no mistake. 
 Can't see what Mars' Frank wants wid bim anyway. Now bow's I 
 gwan to git dat monkey chained? Dat's de point. (Studies.) 
 Know what I'll do. I'll play Mexican ou bim. I'll get a rope, an* 
 I'll make a big loop, an' I'll lay some lunch on de floor, an' I'll lay 
 de rope ou de floor, an' when be sits down on de floor, I'll draw da 
 rope, and when he puts bis foot in de loop, I'll haul in de slack, an* 
 deu I's got you, Mr. Monkey. Yes, sir. (Exit l. 
 
 Be'Cnter Sidney, l., with rope; he makes noose, lays it on floor, gets 
 
 loaf of bread, and lays it inside the noose, 
 
 Sidney. Now, I'll sit down here and go to sleep, an' he'll coma 
 in for some mischief, an' den I's got him. 
 
 (Sits down, (/aps, gels sleepy, and finally goes to sleep— Music. 
 
 Enter Mtjoi.o, b —looks round— goes to table— jumps on table— gets 
 down — goes to loop— looks at it — circles round it — but won't go inside 
 — tries to get bread outside of noose, and fimdly succeeds— carries it 
 to table— jnmps on table — eats, and throws bread at Sidney— (;e/s 
 tZoiou — takes rope in his mouth — goes round and round Sidney, thus 
 tying him in ch.air — hears noise — whirls round several times — gets 
 tangled in the rope — tries to get away, and in doing so, upsets Sidney 
 — gets loose, and runs off, b. 
 
 ■ Sidney. Hole on dar j Help! Thieves! ( Looks around. ) What 
 in de world am de matter wid me? (Gets up, and out of rope— 
 
MUOIiO, THE MONiSi: ; OR, 
 
 laughing.) Now I*s a nice detective, I is. Now I sit down dar to 
 trap dat monkey, and if I didn't go souud to sleep I'm a li.ir. No 
 yUBe, I cau't catch dat fonr-legged fool no more dau I can fly. 
 
 (Puts cloth and dishes on table and carries them off, l. 
 
 Enter Feank Malvern and George Pai.vebn, c. 
 
 Frank. Come, George, be seated. I Mant to know more about 
 that scrape at the Clique last night. Yoii know I never go now. 
 
 ( They sit doion, 
 
 Oeorge. Well, Frank, nothing of moment transpired. Morris 
 Grimes proposed a toast, but ere he could raise the glass to his lips, 
 
 1 slapped his luce, that's all. 
 
 Fiank. Ah, ha ! And that's all, is it ? "Well, I should say it were 
 enough ! Grimes is an ugly customer, and I should not care to have 
 in him an enemy. He never knows where to stop. You remember 
 young IMason ? Well, I am convinced to this day that Grimes shot 
 him, and that, too, for a purpose. 
 
 Oeorge. Yes, and many others are of the same opinion. But 
 proof was wanting, and he escaped. Morrow Mason was my owu 
 cousin, and, Frank, I have sworn to bring Grimes to punishment. I 
 ftm sure he is guilty. The Jury returned " Not Guilty," the Coroner 
 the venlict of "Accidental {Shooting." 3f// verdict will sometime 
 be "Previedilnied 31urder." 
 
 Fruidc. But why would he commit this crime ? 
 
 George. Aye, why? Admit that he did, the question arises, 
 '• VVhy did he do it?" My theory is this. I huve studied until my 
 heart was sick, and my bruin reeled from the labor, and have finally 
 hit upon the only clue possible. 
 
 Frank. You surprise me. Come, let me hear your opinion. It 
 may be in my power to help you. 
 
 Oeorge. No, you canuot help me. There is R missing link in tho 
 chaiu of evidence ; and God only knows where and what it is. But, 
 remember, murder will out, and Morris Grimes will be no exception 
 to the rule. But, my theory. My uncle, Hurry Yates, has been 
 striving to get the old houie estute into his hands. Morrow J\Lisou 
 alone stood in his way. Jfe h((s been removed. I have worked hard, 
 and as the result, have fouud out some startling facts, which of them- 
 selves are not enough. One month previous to my cousin's death, 
 Grimes drew five thousand dollars from the First National Bank — a 
 draft, mind you, from my uncle— then my cousin dies'by his hand. 
 The Post-muster can swear that letters pussed through his hands 
 from this place directed to Harry Yates, Little Bay Isluud ; and that 
 letters have been delivered to Grimes bearing in return my uncle's 
 post-mark. This in itself, in my eyes, is enough to convict Grimes 
 of murder; but it will not satisfy law. There is some evidence miss- 
 ing, and before Grimes can be brought to justice, the mysterious re- 
 ceipt of that fivo thousand dollars from luy uucle must be made 
 
THE MISSING LINE. 7 
 
 fenown. Your sister Amy is my betrothed. He insulted her last 
 night b}' speaking her name, conseqneutly the result. Your mother 
 has an evening party. He vowed to be present, aud promenade with 
 Amy. 
 
 Frank. Aud what does that signify. She might accept his arm 
 for a promenade — nothing more. I am convinced that he is a rival ; 
 but, mind yon, he has never met with one word of encouragement 
 from Kister Amy. She despi«es hiin. But you know the require- 
 ments of society ? 
 
 MuoLO entei'S k., with bonnet on, also linen duster — has an apple — he 
 sits down c, and eats it — w/ten done, throws part at G^^ORGii, — runs 
 I off, B. 
 
 I Oeot^e. ( Starting vp. ) "What was that ? 
 
 Frank. (Laughing. ) Only Muolo, my pet mouke}'. By the way, 
 yovL have never seen him. He's a mischief, I tell you. 
 
 George. Where did you get him ? 
 
 Frank. He was captured when quite small by one ot the Indians 
 and presented to me in Brazil, just as I was about returning from 
 South America. You would laugh your sides sore to see the tricks 
 he plays our darkey servant here. But, come, let us to the garden. 
 I hear music and as it is growing lute the guests, no doubt, have 
 arrived. (Rises. 
 
 George. (Bising.) I will accompany you. But, first, promise 
 nie that Amy shall remain ignorant of the part I took in that affair 
 last night ? I would not have ver feelings wounded. 
 
 Frank. Never fear. I shall not breathe a word. But, come ! 
 L (Exeunt, arm-in-arm, c. 
 
 Miter Sidney, icitk duster; dusts chairs. 
 
 Sidney. De nmsic am come, an' de gals am come, an' I ain't done 
 my work. I muht hurry up, an' go out iu de garden. 
 
 Fnter Moreis Gbimes, d.f., with Cakkie Lee on his arm. 
 
 Grimes. Ah, Sidney ! Where is our host, Mr. Frank? 
 
 Sidney. Dey's all out iu de garden. 'Low me to show you to deir 
 
 presence. , , . , n xi 
 
 Grimes. (Disengaging arm.) You will show this lady the way. 
 ( To Camiib. ) Miss Lee, excuse me for a short time. 1 will join you 
 presently. My head iiches, aud I desire a few moments quiet ! 
 
 Carrie. Certainly, Mr. Grimes. I will excutse you ; but, remem- 
 ber, for a short time only. 
 
 Sidney. (Boioing.) Dis way, my lady, dis wa}'. 
 
 ^ (Exits c, followed hyCxTium, 
 
 Grimes. (Looking after them.) Confound that woman, say I. 
 She's a regular flirt. She hangs to me like a leech. But 1 must 
 
8 MUOLO, THE MONKEY ; OB, 
 
 sbake her. (Situ doion on a chair and puf^^'his feet on- another. ) I 
 iini iu a sorry plight — np all iiigbt — luj- Lead aches ready to split. 
 ( Yawns.) Now tliiit Amy is a nice girl — rich, too. 1 should not 
 Imve made my appeiiraiice here this evening but lor her. Hi, ho, ho, 
 hum; thunder, but I'm drowsy! ( 2'akesjelter onto/ Ins pocket, and 
 looks cdulionsly around — opetis it, and reads.) "Little Bay Island, 
 Dec. 3d., 1865. Mr. Morris Grimes. Dear Sir: Euclosed find draft 
 on First National Bank for the amount due Morrow Mason. Should 
 you draw this money, and by any strange circumstance niisiilacc it, 
 o sliould ilorrow Mason fail to call for it— j/ou tt?(de?s<a)ui .^ No! 
 Let me be more explicit. Should Morrow Mason disappear — or die 
 ■ — I shall .never call on yon for this five thousandN dollars, but shall be 
 satisfied with the old home estate, «as it must fall to me, being the 
 only heir after young Mason. I. warn you to burmthis letter, and 
 net as you see proper ; only remember, Moitow Mason must disap- 
 pear inside the next two months. 'Yours, *in confidence, Harry 
 Yutes." 
 
 (Sits with his head bowed, the open letter in his hand — thinking. 
 
 Enter Muolo, b., with looking-glass, brush, and comb; he has the 
 comb betxoeen his tetth. He sils-down in fr0)d, and quietly arranges 
 glass — coinbs and bruslies his head. 
 
 Grimes. Well, Harry Yates, I have 'placed the ohl estate in your 
 possession. I have done a 'deed nt which my guilty soul trembles. 
 The Jury tried me, and fjiiled to convict. It was an accident. My 
 revolver went off. Morrow Mason happened! to, be standing in front of 
 me, and received the contents in his heart. Good God, what strange 
 fatality has caused me to keep this letter. Why did I not burn it? 
 
 (Boios his head in his* right hand — ihejeft hand slill grasps the 
 
 letter, which rests across }ns left knee. He drops the letter 
 
 %ipon the jionr. Music. Mnoi.o seeb\g the letter, puis down 
 
 glass, lyiish. (i)id dnnb, and quietiy s)ieaks uv — gets letter — re- 
 
 hmis —gels gbiss — fnds comh between his teeth— takes up glass 
 
 and OrnsJi, and cUnnhers <ffii. 
 
 Grimes. ( Qds up, a)nl \ailks 'lo-aml-fro. ) Well, the die i.s cast, 
 
 and now I must make the best of it. This letter must be destroyed. 
 
 (Ffels in pocket. ) I will do it this very moment. (Looks on floor — 
 
 becomes excited.) Where in the world have I put it? Good God, 
 
 what does this mean ? Am I going crazy ? 
 
 Enter Amy jMaltern, c. 
 
 Atny. (Laughing.) Ah, Mr. Grimes, found at last. (Looks out 
 c, offii.) Come, Carrie, come, I have found the truant. 
 
 Grimes. (Aside.) Curse my luck— curse the women. I am lost 
 
 Enter Cabrie Lee, c. 
 Cairie. Well, did I ever! Now, Mr. Grimes, give an account of 
 
"THE MISSIKa LINE 9 
 
 yonrself. Here I left you over half an honr ago, and here you re- 
 niaiii. (A]>proachhi(j.) See, Amy, did you ever see such u woe- 
 begone expiessiou on a luau's face in your life? (Ldiigliing. ) You 
 couldn't look more thoroughly horrified on the scaffold with the trap 
 ready to fall. (L<iu<jhing. 
 
 Grimes, (Aside.) I suppose not. (To Ladies.) Ladies, you 
 will excuse me, but this paiu in my head has about deranged me. 
 I 
 
 Amy. Come to the garden, Mr. Grimes. The cool evening air 
 will do wonders for your poor head, and then the music is so be- 
 witching, 1 know all paiu will leave you when once within the magic 
 circle we have drawn. Come, Carrie, let us lead him captive. This 
 is my birthday, Mr. Grimes, and all must go happy as a marriage- 
 bell. (Amy takes one arm, and Cabrie the other — They start o. 
 
 Grimes. Forgive me. I will drive everything from my mind, and 
 devote myself to th« pleasures of the hour. Ladies, lead on, I am 
 your prisoner. 
 
 Cairie. Come, then. (Exeunt all, laughing, c, towards r. 
 
 Enter George Palvern, c.,from l. 
 
 George. (Looking after them, and clenching his fists. ) There they 
 go. I have tried for the last half-hour to get near enough to Amy to 
 request her to refuse a promenade with that villain. (Turns.) 
 Well, I will abide my time ; but, remember, Morris Grimes, I am ou 
 your track, (Exits c. , toioards h.. 
 
 Enter Muolo, with letter in forepaw — he hops to door c, and peeps ou 
 — comes back and gels in chair — opens- letter and looks over it — hears 
 noise— jumps down — runs off u Closed in. 
 
 Scene 11.— Wood Scene, 
 
 Enter Frank Malvern wilh Carrie Lee on his arm, e., followed by 
 Moiiuis Grimes and Amy Malvern, 
 
 Carrie. How lonely it seems here. Tlie iiatli is overgrown with 
 trailing vines, while rcses IJooni on every bush. 
 
 Grimes. Indeed it is beautiful. A pleasiint retreat at mid-day 
 with the sun at its briglite.st. 
 
 Amy. Come, let us hasten. We have kindly performed our 
 errand. The neighbor's girls will come, and as our nuisic is the vei-y 
 best, a lolly time awaits us in the garden. 
 
 Frank, 'stny, Amy. Be not too hasty. See those wild roses 
 blooming over there to the left. 
 
10 MUOLO, THE MONKEY ; OB, 
 
 Cairie. Ob, I am dying for some of them. 
 
 Fiank. I am your serviiut, madam. (Bowing.) Allow me to get 
 tbem for you. ( Exit s. e. b. 
 
 Amy. Come, Frauk, make baste. Ob, dear ! Ee won't be satis- 
 fied until be bus gatbered tbe last one. 
 
 Re-mler Fsans Malvern, B.^.-R.,\cith fiowers, lohich he presents to 
 
 Cahbu:. 
 
 Frank. (Bowing.) Tbere, my lady, accept tbese poor roses as a 
 token of tbe liigb esteem in wbicb I regard your opinion. Roses red, 
 and violets blue 
 
 Amy. Wbo is a bigger fool tban you. (Laughing. 
 
 Carrie. ( Receiving roses. ) You remind me of tbe young kuigbt 
 of wbom I read a sbort time ago. His lady love requested be do 
 battle for ber band — tbe one successful to claim a kiss. 
 
 Dank. Ab, tben, am I entitled to a kiss ? 
 
 Carrie. (Screams.) Stop, stop! I — I 
 
 Amy. Carrie, dear, you sbould not draw sucb life-like pictures. 
 But, come, let us basteu on. Motber may be vexed at our delay. 
 
 Carrie. Well, well ! Come, gentlemen, let us follow tbe advice of 
 cnr motberly young guardian, and basteu back. Tbe nigbt air is 
 growing damp. 
 
 Amy. Carrie, you foolisb girl, stop. (They exeunt, l., laughing. 
 
 Scene III. — Garden Scene. Seats b., and l. Cut tcoorf wi»gr s.e.b., 
 or T.E.K. Orape vine sicinging from B-, near by. Setting of cut 
 rocks, u.E.L. Floioers, ttc. Shade tree near c, loith a brokenlimb 
 half-way up, whicli is hollow. Music. 
 
 Enter Uncle Sands, b., loith Mas. Malvebn on his ann—they come 
 down stage and take their places, facing each other ; Mrs. Malvebn 
 to the B., Uncle Sands to theij. — next, George Palvebn a>j(i Amy 
 Malvern, ir/io take their places — next, Mouuis Grimiis and Caurik 
 Lee— 7iea:^ Frank Malvern <i)id Neighbor's Girl — ue.tt Sidney, icho 
 busies himself in getting in everybody's way. Tliey Juuce. After a 
 sufficient length of time 
 
 Entei' MooLo, on rocks — he sUs down, and looks on — gets tired, and 
 breaks up the dance by throwing apples at the party. 
 
 Sands. Confound tbat monkej'. 
 
 Mrs. M. Sidney, what does tbis mean? Wby did you not lock 
 tbat monkey up, as I requested? 
 
 Sidney. ( B<ncing. ) Didn't I try to. an' didn't be go off nu' bide? 
 No yuse tryiu' to catcb bim. He won't be caugbt by me. Dar aiu't 
 
THE MISSING LINK, 11 
 
 nnfifin mean enough for dat monkey to do to me. 'Spect to wake up 
 some moniin' au' fiud my frote cut, yes, mam. 
 
 Mrs. M. Frank, my boy, go and speak to him. You are the only 
 one about the place that bus any control over him. 
 
 Frank. I will do so, mother. I doubt whether it will do any good. 
 At times he is ungovernable, and, if I mistake not, he is in one of 
 tbese moods now. (Goes up.) Muolo, Muolo, go away now. 
 (MuoLo stands up, and chatters angrily— pelts Frank loiih apples—gets 
 doicn, and runs off, u.e,r.) No use trying to manage him now. 
 
 (Eelurns to company— They are all seated— Exit Sidney, e. 
 
 R^'enter Sidney, k., with wine, which he passes around. 
 
 Frank. Muolo possesses something within his composition hard 
 for me to define. Were he human, I should call him shrewd, pene- 
 trating, He would make a good detective. His is love at first sight, 
 Sbouid he take a dislike to any one nothing can afterwards change 
 him. 
 
 Saiuls. No. I believe you, my boy. Many is the cuff he's given 
 me. Why, I dare not leave my paper on the table a single moment. 
 He's the greatest thief I ever saw. 
 
 Sidney. (Aside. ) Dat's a fact. Dis yer is de only shirt I's got to 
 my name. He steals everytbing on de clothes-line. Fact. 
 Grimes. (Aside, clenching ids Jauids.) My letter! 
 
 Amy. (Laughing.) Poor Muolo ! He will sometimes come out 
 here when I am seated reading, and curl down at my feet, and go to 
 sleep, (MuoLo appears on grape-vine — swings.) There he is now. 
 Brother Frank, a wager with you. 
 
 (Soft music from behind scene until close of Scene, 
 
 F-dnk. Well, what is it ? 
 
 Amy. You say he is unmanageable to-day. 
 
 Frank. I think he is. (Bises.) Let me try him once more. 
 (To Muolo.) Muolo, come, come down. (Muolo refuses, and 
 chatters hack — swings away. ) I give it up. (Sits down. 
 
 Amy. A wager, Frank. He will mind me. 
 
 Frank. All right. A new silk gown if he does. 
 
 Amy. (Rising.) Keniaiu quiet, and I will see wbat my iuflueuce 
 is over him. ( Steps forward — 7b Muolo.) Muolo, Muolo. 
 
 (Muolo slops swinging — desceyids a few feet and goes hack. 
 
 Frank. (Laughing.) Try a£,'ain. Amy. 
 
 Annj. I haven't lost my wager yet. He will come down. He is 
 afraid of you. (Advances to l.— 3b Muolo.) Come, Muolo, come. 
 (Holds up apple. Muolo stops swinging— descends a few feet— looks 
 at the party. Sidney advances doron stage. Muolo goes' kaek. All 
 laugh.) Too provoking. Now, Sidney, go away. You know he 
 doesn't like you one bit. 
 
 Sidney. Dat's a fact. You's right, Miss Amy. (Retires up stage. 
 
 Amy. One more triah (To Muolo.) Come, Muolo,- come. 
 (MuoLo descends a few feet-^looks around, and then comes slowly 
 
12 MUOLO, TH£ MONHEX ; OB, 
 
 down — inins over to Amy — reaches up and takes apple — squats doion 
 and edis il — Inoks <U purly — is nne((sy. ) Touch uie, who djire. 
 Qrimes. (Starting forward. ) 1 will! 
 
 (MuoLo throws away apple, and starts towards Grimes, chatter^ 
 in:j sav'igely. 
 F, anjc. (Starting up.) Qrimes, come back bei'e. He will scratch 
 your eyes ont ( AIL rise to their feet. GaiidES retreats. 
 
 Amy, Who's victorious now ? 
 
 (Retires xip stage. Muolo watches his chance, and climbs tree. 
 
 Fraiik. Kemaiu quiet. Let ns see what he is up to. Do you see 
 
 that hole iu the broken limb ? "Well, tbut is his store-house. When 
 
 be steals anything he cliujbs up theie and pokes it iu the hollow tree. 
 
 (MuoK piifs/orectn/i i)do hole. ) Be quiet. 
 
 Sidney. (Aside. J Bet two dolliirs he's poked my shirt in dar, 
 (MuoLo pnlls Old box of collars— diops them. J Thar, Mussa Frauk. 
 is de box ob collars you 'spect 1 levied on. 
 
 ( MuoLo drops two or three newspapers. 
 
 Sands. Ah, you rascal, that's where you hide my newspapers, is 
 
 it? (Muor.o throws down spoons, knives and forks. 
 
 Mrs. M. Astonishing ! Why, you thief, you — been stealing my 
 
 silverware. 
 
 Sidney. Say, Missus, better change de monkey's name. 
 &tnds. What wotild you sue:gest, Sidney ? 
 
 Sidney. Ben Butler! (Muolo throws down Sidney's shirt.) 
 Didn't 1 tole you so. 
 
 (Muolo noio reaches in— gets apple in one hand, and takes out 
 letter xcith the othfr—sits dow7i and eats apple. 
 Ch'imes. (Aside.) My tetter I 
 
 ( Starts forward. Geokge motions to Amy, points to letter, then 
 at Grimics. 
 Amy. ( Moves over to l. , doion stage. To Muolo. ) Come, Muolo, 
 come. Let me read your letter for you. 
 
 Grimes. No, for heaven's sake, no. It is of no value. The rascal 
 stole it from me. 
 
 (George moves quietly over by Grimes. Muolo looks around 
 
 — climbs down, with letter in his mouth. Grimes sprvigs for' 
 
 icard to get the letter. Amy picks up letter. Geokgb relieves 
 
 her of it. MuoLo and Grimes roll over the floor— the monkey 
 
 chattning. 
 
 Qrimes. Take him away. Take him off ! (All start to help Gbtmes. 
 
 George. ( Holding np letter. ) Frank— hold ! ( Glances over letter. 
 
 Motions Sidney, who approaches, and tohispers in his ear — Sidney 
 
 goes quietly off, l. Turns to Amy.) My dear Amy, I have a favor to 
 
 ask of you. 
 
 Amy. And that is ? (Looking at Grimes and MuoLO. 
 
 George. Release that villain from the claws of the monkey. 
 Amy. Come, Muolo, come. 
 
 (MuoLo goes over to Amy, who pats him» 
 
THE MISSING LINK. IS 
 
 Grimes. ( Getting ?<p. ) The letter I 
 ' George. It is safe ! 
 
 Miter Sidney, u, followed hy two Policemen* 
 
 George. (Pointing to Grimes. ) There is your man. Arrest him 
 and see that he does not escape. 
 
 First Policeman. Of what is he accused ? 
 
 George. Of murder / 
 
 All. Murder ! (Policemen take their places beside Grimes. 
 
 George. Yes ! There stands the murderer of iiiy cousin, Morrow 
 Mason ; and here is the evidence — the missing link. Frank, my 
 boy, take this letter and read it aloud. I am weak as water. 
 
 (Frank takes letter, opens it o^it, and reads. Geokge goes to the 
 side of Amy, kisses her hand, and falls on one knee beside 
 MuoLo. resting his head in his hand, Am7 strokes Muolo 
 during the reading of the letter, 
 
 Frank. (Reading.) "Little Bay Island, Deo. 3d., 1865. Mr. 
 Morris Grimes. Dear Sir: Enclosed find draft on First National 
 Bank for the amount due Morrow Mason. Should you draw this 
 monej', and by any strange circumstance misplace it, or should 
 Morrow Mason fail to call for it — you understand? No! Let me 
 be more explicit. Should Morrow Mason disappear— or die — I shall 
 never call on you for this five thousand dollars, but shall be satisfied 
 with the old home estate, as it must fall to me, being the only 
 heir after young Mason. I warn you to burn this letter, and 
 act as you see proper ; only remember, Morrow Mason must disap- 
 pear inside the next two months. Yours, in confidence, Hurry 
 Yates." 
 
 George. (Getting up.) Morris Grimes, j'ou have been at last out- 
 witted. The eye of God has been upon you ; and after mouths of 
 hard labor I have been successful in bringing home to you this awful 
 crime. Murder has found you out, and as you go forth to your trial, 
 then to your doom, look back over this scene, and deny, if you dare, 
 the evidence, and your just penalty according to law. (Takes letter 
 from Frank.) To Muolo we all acknowledge a lasting debt. (Amy 
 takes his arm.) And, Frank, as my Amy here has such control over 
 him, I have but one favor to ask. 
 
 Frank. I imderstand. You shall have him. 
 
 George, Thanks! ( Coming down stage. ) — 
 
 And now, dear frieuds, our task is done. 
 
 We pause upon the awful brink, 
 Thanks to "Muolo" we have won 
 
 The broken chain— "The Missing Link." 
 
 (Muolo climbs tree — sits quietly looking down on group till drop 
 of curtain, 
 
 GUBTAm. 
 
THE A^Mi^TEUIi HTAOE. 
 
 PRICE 15 CENTS EACH. 
 
 1 Aladdin and the Wonder- 
 
 ful Lamp. 
 
 2 The Loves of Little Bo- 
 
 Peep and Little Boy Blue. 
 
 3 Little Silver Hair and the 
 
 Three Bears. 
 
 4 Robin Hood; or,the Merry 
 
 Men of Sherwood Forest. 
 
 5 Little Red Riding Hood. 
 
 6 The Frog Prince. 
 
 7 Blue Beard; or. Female 
 
 Curiosity. 
 
 8 Jack, the Giant Killer. 
 
 g Two Gentlemen at Mivarts 
 
 10 Dark Deeds. 
 
 11 Marry in Haste and Re- 
 
 pent at Leisure. 
 
 12 Wearing of the Green. 
 
 13 The Result of a Nap. 
 
 14 Monsieur Pierre. 
 
 15 Virtue Victorious. 
 
 16 Love (Burlesque). 
 
 17 Afloat and Ashore. 
 
 18 Tragedy Transmogrified. 
 
 19 Fairy Freaks. 
 
 20 A Medical Man. 
 
 21 Harlequin Little Red Rid- 
 
 ing Hood. 
 
 22 Fireside Diplomacy. 
 
 23 Ingomar (Burlesque). 
 
 24 Money Makes the Man. 
 
 25 The Happy Dispatch. 
 
 26 An Eligible Situation. 
 
 27 The Pet Lamb. 
 
 28 The Last Lily. 
 
 29 The Three Temptations. 
 
 30 Katharine and Pfetruchio 
 
 (Burlesque). 
 
 31 His First Brief. 
 
 32 The Girls of the Period. 
 
 33 Matched but not Mated. 
 
 34 Penelope Anne. 
 
 35 A Woman will be a Wo- 
 
 man. 
 
 36 Caught in His own Toils. 
 
 37 Cousin Florence. 
 
 38 Lucy's Love Lesson. 
 
 39 A Game of Billiards. 
 
 40 The Wrong Bottle. 
 
 41 A Lyrical Lover. 
 
 42 A Bad Temper. 
 
 43 Women's Rights. 
 
 Mischievous Bob. 
 
 A Pint of Ale. 
 
 The Last Drop. 
 
 The Wine Cup. 
 
 Out in the Streets. 
 
 Mothers and Fathers. 
 
 Taken In and Done For. 
 
 All's Fair in Love and War 
 
 Dross from Gold. 
 
 Aunt J erusha's Visit. 
 
 The Village Belle. 
 
 Lord Dundreary's Visit. 
 
 My Peter. 
 
 The Cream of Love. 
 
 The Babes in the Wood. 
 
 Closing of the " Eagle." 
 
 Don't Marry a Drunkard 
 to Reform Him. 
 
 Furnished Apartments. 
 
 The Harvest Storm. 
 
 Maud's Command. 
 
 Out of the Depths. 
 
 The Poisoned Darkies. 
 
 Ralph Coleman's Refor- 
 mation. 
 
 Slighted Treasures. 
 
 THE ETMIOPIAIV r>I^A.M:A. 
 
 PRICE 15 CENTS EACH. 
 
 Robert Make-Airs. 
 Box and Cox. 
 Mazeppa. 
 
 United States Mail. 
 The Coopers. 
 Old Dad's Cabin. 
 The Rival Lovers. 
 The Sham Doctor. 
 Jolly Millers. 
 Villikins and his Dinah, 
 The Quack Doctor. 
 The Mystic Spell. 
 The Black Statue. 
 Uncle Jeff. 
 
 The Mischievous Nigger. 
 The Black Shoemaker. 
 The Magic Penny. 
 The Wreck. 
 
 Oh Hush; or, The Vir- 
 ginny Cupids. 
 The Portrait Painter. 
 The Hop of Fashion. 
 Bone Squash, 
 The Virginia Mummy. 
 Thieves at the Mill. 
 Comedy of Errors. 
 Les Miserables. 
 New Year's Calls. 
 Troublesome Servant. 
 Great Arrival. 
 Rooms to Let. 
 Black Crook Burlesque. 
 Ticket Taker. 
 Hypochondriac. 
 William Tell. 
 Rose Dale. 
 Feast. 
 
 38 Jack's the Lad. 
 
 39 Othello. 
 
 40 Camille. 
 
 41 Nobody's Son. 
 
 42 Sports on a Lark. 
 
 43 Actor and Singer. 
 
 44 Shylock. 
 
 45 Quarrelsome Servants. 
 
 46 Haunted House. 
 
 47 No Cure, No Pay. 
 
 48 Fighting for the Union. 
 
 49 Hamlet the Dainty. 
 
 50 Corsican Twins. 
 
 51 Deaf — in a Horn. 
 
 52 Challenge Dance. 
 
 53 De Trouble begins at Nine 
 
 54 Scenes at Gurney's. 
 
 55 16,000 Years Ago. 
 
 56 Stage-struck Darkey. 
 
 57 Black Mail [Clothes. 
 
 58 Highest Price for Old 
 
 59 Howls from the Owl Train 
 
 60 Old Hunks. 
 
 61 The Three Black Smiths. 
 
 62 Turkeys in Season. 
 d-i, Juba. 
 
 64 ANight wid BrudderBones 
 
 65 Dixie. 
 
 66 King Cuffee. 
 
 67 Old Zip Coon. 
 
 68 Cooney in de Hollow. 
 
 69 Porgyjoe. 
 
 70 Gallusjake. 
 
 71 De Coon Hunt. 
 
 72 Don Cato. 
 
 73 Sambo's Return. 
 
 74 Under de Kerosene. 
 
 75 Mysterious Stranger. 
 
 76 De Debbil and Dr. 
 
 Faustum. 
 
 77 De Old Gum Game. 
 
 78 Hunk's Wedding Day. 
 
 79 De Octoroon. 
 
 80 De Old Kentucky Home. 
 
 81 Lucinda's Wedding. 
 
 82 Mumbo Jum. 
 
 83 De Creole Ball. 
 
 84 Mishaps of Caesar Crum, 
 
 85 Pete's Luck. 
 
 86 Pete and Ephraim. 
 
 87 Jube Hawkins. 
 
 88 De Darkey's Dream. 
 
 89 Chris Johnson. 
 
 90 Scipio Africanus. 
 
 91 De Ghost ob Bone Squash 
 
 92 De Darkey Tragedian. 
 
 93 Pcssum Fat. 
 
 94 Dat Same Ole Coon. 
 
 95 Popsey Dean. 
 
 96 De Rival Mokes. 
 
 97 Uncle Tom. 
 
 98 Desdemonum. 
 
 99 Up Head. [puncas. 
 100 De Maid ob de Hunk- 
 loi De Trail ob Blood, 
 
 102 De Debbil and de Maiden 
 
 103 De Cream ob Tenors. 
 
 104 Old Uncle Billy. 
 
 105 An Elephant on Ice. 
 
 106 A Manager in a Fix. 
 
 107 Bones at a Raffle. 
 
 108 Aunty Chloe. 
 X09 Dancing Mad. 
 lio Julianna Johnson. 
 
 Fenian Spy. 
 
 Either of the above will be sent by mail, on receipt of price, by 
 
 HAPPY HOURS COMPANY, 
 
 No. 5 Beekman Street, New York. 
 
LIBRftRY OF CONGRESS 
 
 THE AOTIIVO T>Ti 
 
 PBICE 15 CENTS EAC 
 
 1 Single Life. 
 
 2 IJoarding School. 
 
 3 The Spitfire. 
 
 4 IrLsh Dragoon. 
 
 5 School for Tigers. 
 
 6 Gabrielle de Belle Isle« 
 
 7 Tipperary Legacy. 
 
 8 Deeds of Dreadful Note. 
 
 9 A Peculiar Position. 
 
 10 A Private Inquiry. 
 
 11 I'll Tell Your Wife. 
 
 12 Fast Family. 
 
 13 Antony and Cleopatra 
 
 Married and Settled. 
 
 14 My Friend in the Straps 
 
 15 School for Scheming (Love 
 
 and Money). 
 
 16 Our Mary Anne. 
 
 17 Miseries of Human Life. 
 
 18 An Irish Engagement. 
 
 19 How to Settle Accounts 
 
 With Your Laundress. 
 
 20 Advice Gratis. 
 
 21 A Hasty Conclusion. 
 
 22 Weak Points. 
 
 23 Grace Darling. 
 
 24 A Gray Mare. 
 
 25 Middle Temple. 
 
 26 The Original. 
 
 27 The Sentinel. 
 
 28 Tiger at Large. 
 
 29 Why Did You Die? 
 
 30 Sayuigs and Doings. 
 
 31 Twin Brothers. 
 
 32 Ask no Questions. 
 
 33 Cure for Coquettes. 
 
 34 Cabin Boy. 
 
 35 Who Stole the Spoons ? 
 
 36 Mrs. Gamps Tea and Turn 
 
 37 Village Doctor. [Out. 
 
 38 Family Pride. 
 
 39 Queen Mary. 
 
 40 Three Grocers. 
 
 41 Race Ball. 
 
 42 Presented at Court. 
 
 43 A Sign of Affection. 
 
 44 Dancing Barber. 
 
 45 Who's Your Friend ? 
 
 46 Charity. 
 
 47 Wicked World, fing Well 
 
 48 Mother and Child are Do- 
 
 49 Lying in Ordinary. 
 
 50 The Ringdoves. 
 
 51 Camille 
 
 52 Lady Clancarty. 
 
 53 Ten Nights in a Bar- Room 
 
 54 Drunkard's Warning. 
 
 55 Fifteen Years of a l3runk- 
 
 ard's Life. 
 
 56 Fruits of the Wine Cup. 
 
 57 Aunt Dinah's Pledge. 
 
 58 Yankee Peddler. 
 
 59 Vermont Wool Dealer. 
 
 60 Persecuted Dutchman. 
 
 61 Stage-Struck Yankee. 
 
 62 The Limerick Boy(Paddy 
 
 Miles Boy . 
 
 63 Drunkard's Home. 
 
 64 Bachelor's Bed-Room. 
 
 65 Perfection 'The Cork Leg) . 
 
 66 More Blunders Than One. 
 
 67 Whisky Fiend. 
 
 68 Quite at Home. 
 
 69 Sir Dagobert and the 
 
 70 Putting on Airs. [Dragon. 
 
 71 A Slight Mistake. 
 
 72 Patches and Powder. 
 
 73 To Let, Furnished. 
 
 74 The Lost Heir. 
 
 75 Is the Man Mad ? 
 
 76 A Trip to Cambridge. 
 
 77 Twenty and Forty. 
 
 78 Hob-Nobbing. 
 
 79 The Great Eastern. 
 
 80 Three Guesses. 
 
 81 Getting up in the World. 
 
 82 Wardrobe. 
 
 83 Generous Jew. 
 
 84 A Crumpled Rose Leaf. 
 
 85 Wild Flowers. [Ladies. 
 
 86 Don't All Speak At Once, 
 
 87 Woman Nature Will Out. 
 
 88 Aunt Betsy's Beaux. 
 
 89 Child of Circumstances. 
 
 90 Women's Club. 
 
 91 Shamrock. 
 
 92 The Changelings. 
 
 93 Society for doing good 
 
 but Saying Bad. 
 
 94 Matrimony. 
 
 95 Refinement. 
 
 96 Master-piece. 
 
 017 400 609 P « 
 
 97 Frenchman. 
 
 98 Punch and Judy. 
 
 99 My Precious Betsy, 
 
 00 Woman of the World. 
 
 01 Rob the Hermit. 
 
 02 Love Master, Love Man. 
 
 03 Inhuman. 
 
 04 Champaigne. 
 
 05 H. M. S. Pinafore. 
 
 06 Family Pictures. 
 
 07 Prison and Palace. 
 
 08 The Bailiff's Daughter. 
 
 09 La Cigale. 
 
 10 Broken Promises. 
 
 11 The Broken Seal, 
 
 12 Betsy's Profile. 
 
 13 Going Through Him. 
 
 14 Male and Female. 
 
 15 Thoughts before Marriage 
 
 16 Diplomacy. 
 
 17 Our Professor. 
 
 18 Hurrah for Paris. 
 
 19 Tittlebat a Father. 
 
 20 Cross Purposes. 
 
 21 Love to Music. 
 
 22 Carried by Assault. 
 
 23 The Locked Door. 
 
 24 Those "Cussed" Waves. 
 
 25 Masquerading for Two. 
 
 26 The Love Flower. 
 
 27 Oh, My Uncle! 
 
 28 The Dawn of Love. 
 
 29 Juliet's Love Letter. 
 
 30 Bric-a-Brac. 
 
 31 A Cousin to Them All. 
 
 32 The Wanderer's Return. 
 
 33 Uncle Jack. 
 
 34 The Married Widows. 
 
 35 Foresight: or. My Daugh- 
 ter's Dowrv- 
 
 36 Muolo the Monkey. 
 
 37 Too Windy for an Um- 
 brella. 
 
 38 Beauty and the Beast. 
 
 39 Cinderella. 
 
 40 Rosebud: or, the Sleeping 
 Beauty. 
 
 41 The Princess. 
 
 42 Rumplestilt&kin. 
 
 43 Skinflint. 
 
 44 One Must Marry. 
 
 THE T^>VmET^^ HTAOE. 
 
 PRICE 16 CENTS EACH. 
 
 1 The Big Banana. 
 
 2 Dot Mad Tog. 
 
 3 A Gay Old Man Am I. 
 
 4 The Law Allows it. 
 
 5 A Lecdic Misdake. 
 
 6 The Snellini; Match. 
 
 7 There s Millions In It. 
 
 8 Tootle, Tootle, Too I 
 
 9 Dot Madrimonial Adver- 
 
 dLsement. 
 10 Mulcahy's Cat. 
 n Dot Quied Lotgings. 
 
 12 .'Ml in der Family. 
 
 13 Who Got the Pig? 
 
 14 A Mad Astronomer. 
 
 15 A Purty Share Cure. 
 
 16 I Love Your Wife. 
 
 17 The Ould Man's Coat tails. 
 
 18 The Decree of Divorce. 
 
 19 Let Those Laugh Who Win 
 ao A Dark Noight's Business. 
 
 21 The Lonely Polywog of 
 
 the Mill Pond._ 
 
 22 The Dutchman in Ireland. 
 
 Either of the above will be sent by mail, on receipt of price, by 
 
 HAPPY HOURS COMPANY, 
 
 No. 5 Beekman Street, New York. 
 
 1 
 
LIBRftRY OF CONGRESS 
 
 017 400 
 
 609 
 
 Q #