=ARABELLA’S POOR RELATION.= A very popular dialogue, with the following
characters: Arabella, a very proud city girl; Mary Taylor, her poor
cousin; Joshua Hopkins, a typical down-east farmer from Vermont, one
of the poor (?) relations; Robert Clarenden in search of a wife. Four
copies, =thirty cents=.
=AUNT SALLIE’S DOCTOR.= A Christian Science dialogue for two male and
two female characters. Some fun and some truth in the dialogue.
=AUNT VINEGAR’S MONEY.= This is a dialogue for five female characters,
=by Mrs. A. Hunt=. Some fun and truth in the dialogue.
=DEACON’S DILEMMA, THE.= A comic dialogue, for one male, one female
and a little girl. The deacon and the lady think that matrimony is the
thing for them, but after many amusing differences, change their minds.
=DEAF UNCLE ZED.= A comic dialogue in two scenes, for four male and
three female characters. Uncle Zed has lots of cash, and can hear all
right when he wants to.
=DOIG’S EXCELLENT DIALOGUES.= =By Agnes M. Doig.= Contains four very
pleasing short dialogues for little people, as follows: Keeping Store,
Guessing, Playing School, and Christmas Eve. All good.
=POOR RELATION, THE.= A comic dialogue in two parts, for five male
characters. This dialogue shows that promises do not amount to much. It
is what one does that counts.
=SCHOOL AFFAIRS IN RIVERHEAD DISTRICT.= Characters: Teacher, children,
and Board of Education. In four scenes.
=SCHOOL GIRL’S STRATEGY, A.= A humorous dialogue for one male and eight
female characters, and as many more school girls as convenient. Three
interior scenes, one representing a school-room. One girl who has been
writing essays for the other girls, on this occasion writes them all
alike. Lot of fun. Eight copies for =fifty cents=.