A TENDER ATTACHMENT. CHARACTERS. Mr. Clapboard , Proprietor of
Title: A Tender Attachment
A Farce
Author: George Melville Baker
Language: English
Character set encoding: UTF-8
E-text prepared by David Edwards, Emmy,
and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team
(http://www.pgdp.net)
from page images generously made available by
Internet Archive
(https://archive.org)
A TENDER ATTACHMENT.
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SPENCER'S UNIVERSAL STAGE.
A Collection of COMEDIES, DRAMAS, and FARCES, adapted to either Public or Private Performance. Containing a full description of all the necessary Stage Business.
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PRICE, 15 CENTS EACH. right index No Plays exchanged.
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1. Lost in London. A Drama in Three Acts. 6 Male, 4 Female characters.
2. Nicholas Flam. A Comedy in Two Acts. By J. B. Buckstone. 5 Male, 3 Female characters.
3. The Welsh Girl. A Comedy in One Act. By Mrs. Planche. 3 Male, 2 Female characters.
4. John Wopps. A Farce in One Act. By W. E. Suter. 4 Male, 2 Female characters.
5. The Turkish Bath. A Farce in One Act. By Montague Williams and F. C. Burnand. 6 Male, 1 Female character.
6. The Two Puddifoots. A Farce in One Act. By J. M. Morton. 3 Male, 3 Female characters.
7. Old Honesty. A Comic Drama in Two Acts. By J. M. Morton. 5 Male, 2 Female characters.
8. Two Gentlemen in a Fix. A Farce in One Act. By W. E. Suter. 2 Male characters.
9. Smashington Goit. A Farce in One Act. By T. J. Williams. 5 Male, 3 Female characters.
10. Two Heads Better than One. A Farce in One Act. By Lenox Horne. 4 Male, 1 Female character.
11. John Dobbs. A Farce in One Act. By J. M. Morton. 5 Male, 2 Female characters.
12. The Daughter of the Regiment. A Drama in Two Acts. By Edward Fitzball. 6 Male, 2 Female characters.
13. Aunt Charlotte’s Maid. A Farce in One Act. By J. M. Morton. 3 Male, 3 Female characters.
14. Brother Bill and Me. A Farce in One Act. By W. E. Suter. 4 Male, 3 Female characters.
15. Done on Both Sides. A Farce in One Act. By J. M. Morton. 3 Male, 2 Female characters.
16. Dunducketty’s Picnic. A Farce in One Act. By T. J. Williams. 6 Male, 3 Female characters.
17. I’ve written to Browne. A Farce in One Act. By T. J. Williams. 4 Male, 3 Female characters.
18. Lending a Hand. A Farce in One Act. By G. A. A’Becket. 3 Male, 2 Female characters.
19. My Precious Betsy. A Farce in One Act. By J. M. Morton. 4 Male, 4 Female characters.
20. My Turn Next. A Farce in One Act. By T. J. Williams. 4 Male, 3 Female characters.
21. Nine Points of the Law. A Comedy in One Act. By Tom Taylor. 4 Male, 3 Female characters.
22. The Phantom Breakfast. A Farce in One Act. By Charles Selby. 3 Male, 2 Female characters.
23. Dandelions Dodges. A Farce in One Act. By T. J. Williams. 4 Male, 2 Female characters.
24. A Slice of Luck. A Farce in One Act. By J. M. Morton. 4 Male, 2 Female characters.
25. Always Intended. A Comedy in One Act. By Horace Wigan. 3 Male, 3 Female characters.
26. A Bull in a China Shop. A Comedy in Two Acts. By Charles Matthews. 6 Male, 4 Female characters.
27. Another Glass. A Drama in One Act. By Thomas Morton. 6 Male, 3 Female characters.
28. Bowled Out. A Farce in One Act. By H. T. Craven. 4 Male, 3 Female characters.
29. Cousin Tom. A Commedietta in One Act. By George Roberts. 3 Male, 2 Female characters.
30. Sarah’s Young Man. A Farce in One Act. By W. E. Suter. 3 Male, 3 Female characters.
31. Hit Him, He has No Friends. A Farce in One Act. By E. Yates and N. H. Harrington. 7 Male, 3 Female characters.
32. The Christening. A Farce in One Act. By J. B. Buckstone. 5 Male, 6 Female characters.
33. A Race for a Widow. A Farce in One Act. By Thomas J. Williams. 5 Male, 4 Female characters.
34. Your Life’s in Danger. A Farce in One Act. By J. M. Morton. 3 Male, 3 Female characters.
35. True unto Death. A Drama in Two Acts. By J. Sheridan Knowles. 6 Male, 2 Female characters.
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A TENDER ATTACHMENT.
A FARCE.
BY THE AUTHOR OF
“Thirty Minutes for Refreshments,” “Sylvia’s Soldier,” “Once on a Time,” “Down by the Sea,”
“Bread on the Waters,” “The Last Loaf,” “Stand by the Flag,” “The Tempter,” “A Drop
too Much,” “We’re All Teetotallers,” “A Little More Cider,” “Wanted, a Male
Cook,” “A Sea of Troubles,” “Freedom of the Press,” “A Close Shave,”
“The Great Elixir,” “The Man with the Demijohn,” “New Brooms Sweep
Clean,” “Humors of the Strike,” “My Uncle, the Captain,” “The
Greatest Plague in Life,” “No Cure, No Pay,” “The Grecian
Bend,” “The War of the Roses,” “Lightheart’s Pilgrimage,”
“The Sculptor’s Triumph,” “Too Late for the Train,”
“Snow-Bound,” “The Peddler of Very Nice,”
“Bonbons,” “Capuletta,” “An Original
Idea,” &c., &c., &c.
BOSTON:
LEE AND SHEPARD, 149 WASHINGTON ST.
CHARLES H. SPENCER, 2 HAMILTON PLACE.
Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the year 1871,
By GEORGE M. BAKER,
In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington.
Stereotyped at the Boston Stereotype Foundry,
No. 19 Spring Lane.
