THE WEDDING NOTICE. A comic Irish dialogue that is rich and rare and racy.
FAMOUS TEN CENT DIALOGUES
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.