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65 3 Left in charge 4 The Landlord 5 Mother and Daughter 6 Rabbit pulling 7 A Protestant Darkie 8 A Furnished Apartment 9 A Roaring Trade 10 Mrs. O’Flannigan 11 The Tart Shop 12 The Tenant 13 An unexpected Visitor 14 A “ B ” meeting 15 A bit of her Tongue 16 Don’t Care 17 A Brave Girl 18 A bit of his Trouble 19 A youthful Incendiary 20 Waiting for the Verdicts 21 “ Appy Dossers” 22 Which will you have ? 23 Dinner Time 24 A Pretty Pair 25 A Domestic Tragedy 26 No Water 27 The “WateryNest*’ 28 His Dinner 29 Fine Strawberries 30 “ Go it Sail! ” 31 Saturday night 32 A Swell Coster 33 A Noisy Audience 34 The “ Cure-all ” 35 “ I’ll do for you when I come out *’ 36 “ He wouldn’t ’urt a Fly I ” ^ 37 “ I can do that there little bit on my ’ed” 38 In Luck 39 At the Dock Gates 40 A sketch from Life Christmas Carol—New Series. 1 Scrooge saluted with “Merry Christmas” by his nephew 2 Scrooge suggests prisons and workhouses for Christmas time 3 Scrooge sees Marley’s Ghost 4 Scrooge is shown himself as a youth 5 Scrooge is shown himself as an apprentice 6 Scrooge rejecting love for gold 7 Scrooge sees that requited love has more happiness than he has with his Gold 8 Scrooge sees Christmas present at Bob Crotchet’s 9 Scrooge sees what he might come to 10 Scrooge sees his own tombstone 11 Scrooge awakens on Christmas morning to better feelings 12 Scrooge sends the prize turkey to Bob Crotchet and raises his salary ^‘Poor Mike,” the Story of a Waif. A Service of Sacred Song, by Rev. Silas K. Hocking, F.R.H.S. Illustrated by permission. From Life Models. Copyright 1 Introduction 2 A famous kitchen in the village 3 A pack of hounds went yelping past 4 She kept a little newspaper shop 5 The “ Blue Sheep ” 6 “ It’s best you should know, Mike,” she said 7 She started up from her chair 8 I heard her praying to the Good Lord for May and me 9 After breakfast she told me 10 A big bobby stood before him 11 Lost on the hills 12 “May,” says I, “look at the shining water ” 13 “ You’ll have to answer for this,” said he 14 The vessel shivered and groaned 15 On the raft 16 There came into his eyes a dreamy expression 17 Gracey remained with him to the last 18 He passed away like a child falling asleep Tony’s the Boy. Sung by all Leading Baritones. (With Music and Words.) FROM LIFE MODELS. Copyright. By permission of Messrs. Enoch St Son. 1 Of all the good fellows a man can desire Tony’s the boy 1 2 He can sing the best song, he can wrestle a fall, &c. 3 He’s a king with the girls, fpr he’s courted them all ! &c. 4 With his “ Ho ! Tally ho 1 Clear the road ! Coach a-lioy 1 ” 5 And “ Long life to your honours ” he’ll drink with a will, &c. 6 Get up with old Tony,—I reckon you’ll I Tony’s the boy 1 “ The Old Sun-dial.*’ ILLUSTRATED FROM LIFE MODELS. Copyright. Music published by Messrs. Boosey St, Co. 1 By the old sun-dial pillar A youth and maiden stand, Her tears are slowly falling As they linger hand in hand, &c, 2 Thw parted there in sorrow, Se wandered far and wido^ But again they stand together By the old dial’s side. &c. ^ By the old sun-dial pillar She lingers lone and old, Again on her the shadow falls, The story all is told, Stc.