Chapter V: Act III: Same as Act I. Conundrums. “Why do some ladies who do up

their hair imitate a rooster?” The Dutchman's conundrum. “Vy does der hen move his head back und forth vhen she vhalks?” Something about baseball. Jedediah awakes. “I've had a dream.” So have Thomas and the Dutchman. Jedediah's story. A permanent cure. “No matter under what circumstances I am placed, or how poor my condition may be, I will never again find fault with my sphere in life.”

THE BAT AND THE BALL.

A FARCE IN ONE ACT.

Price, 15 cents.

Four male, three female characters. Scenery, costumes and properties
simple. Time in playing about 40 minutes. Showing the difficulties
that may arise from the practice of Amateur Photography. A roaring
farce.

IN THE ENEMY'S CAMP;

OR, THE STOLEN DESPATCHES.

A DRAMA IN THREE ACTS, BY S.J. BROWN.

Price, 15 cents.

Eight male, two female characters. Good leading part, genteel villain, Irish and negro character. Time of playing about two hours. While not distinctively a war-play its incidents are concerned with imaginary events of the Rebellion, and it is not unsuited to the needs of Grand Army Posts. Scenery, simple interiors and landscape drops, very easy camp scene.

SYNOPSIS.