Penny Dreadfuls, 1867 · page 79 of 196
The Skeleton Crew; Or, Wildfire Ned — page 79: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Penny Dreadfuls, 1867. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.
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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
i, hi y a j a Ne i ——__—- — —— > SS SSG f = NS ee ——— Sf he —— (': © = i wt at Lam mn} ipa ESN SS [li i fie Wi Ng : li I Hi) a CAPTAIN JACK COMMITS MURDER. No one knew them there, so that information could not be sent to town, Having spent the day very pleasantly together, the young cuuple returned in the evening, and when she arrived home Miss Fanny informed her anxious and loving parents that ‘she had been spending a very pleasant day with an old schoolmate.”’ Phillip called that same evening some time after Fanny’s return home, and, hypocrite as he was, assumed all the manners of one who had casually “dropped in” for a customary evening chat. As usual, the old people retired into the inner drawiog-room to allow the lovers to converse with freedom, and Sir Andrew came to the conclusion, in ‘consideration of the unusually late hour at which No. 10. Phillip departed home, that “ the young couple were getting to like each other daily more and more, and would. make a most excellent couple,” CHAPTER XIX, CHARLEY WARBECK IN PRISON—TRUE AND FALSE FRIENDS, ~ Waite Phillip Redgill was congratulating himself upon the gradual completion and success of all his villanous schemes, Charley Warbeck was pining in prison, and totally deserted by all his ‘fast,’ and “ vallant’’ friends of olden times.