Penny Dreadfuls, 1897 · page 28 of 36
New Nick Carter Weekly, No. 38 — page 28: what you’re looking at
A restored page from Penny Dreadfuls, 1897. 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.
Peat TS ere BS la bt Fhe lh - Wal med. it oy €s ™ © a oes / lay. .u -_ ~S oe | i, bd “There S an immense fortune,’ » he - worn “ck toraigh. if a man decid aly together. = the same row but on ‘the athe , * - | a Fy + A 3 H . 7 —_. 7. | a j 24 honse near the private box occupied by "3 AS site and his friends. | Be _andience i in So Bs te. 4 - os own not only i in the jewels, Be hese were almost all of get his hands on it.’’ As he was standing there he tai a part of a conversation between two men. They were expressing their regret that they had not been able to get seats near ‘““Mine,’’ ‘Is In row D num- ber r4.”’ “And aid one, ‘ ‘Gs in =r side of the Might as well be a mile apart.’’ « Yes, ¥ uaiess we could exchange with 1 1 ne, ee He i: areal, approached the two “and Seagal suggested that he would ex- chem if it would be of any & 33 See, ss adty accepted his offer and ac- : ee: cordingly when the performance began ‘rim found himself on the side of the Trim had never seen a more brilliant "shirt studs, The wealth of the sp tators Was aps carried by the ladies. very expen- ,and beautifully made. — ” thought Trim , ‘that if going around yaetle passes tal cing. ”? » <— # -. ~~ 4 - ' 4 4 ~ P A ss = ? and ; + y i i. i ~ & at . : ny & Pe Oo q 7 nl é ' r. : « ‘ * a j — - - | : t ' acts Trim, like he ‘rest. ~ ‘*Perhaps the stage hands are mz ‘I’m having a good time out of this, though I don’t see that I’m gaining any- thing,’’ was Trim’s thought when the curtain fell at the end of the second act. Then Jameson arose and» looked the house over. A good many others were standing up, some going out, some going to speak to frieuds in other quarters. Presently Jameson excused himself to his companions and left the private box. “He may be going to look for me,”’ thought Trim, ‘‘but I don’t believe I care to meet him just now. So Trim remained in his seat, and for a time. A eood same. ‘It’s a dreadfully long wait,’’ he heard somebody say behind him many others were doing the king the the star a presentation behind scenes,’’ remarked another. ‘Then they went not to take about it.”’ ‘*'That’s so.”’ People up in the gallery | an tc stamp; those downstairs igh IE ‘‘Hush, hush,’’ and the house immedi- ately became still. : This lasted but a minute or two, how- ever, before the im patient noise in the gallery began again. Trim looked up at the Jameson. His chair was vacant; everybody else seemed to have returned. Where was he? The noise in the gallery grew louder. — ‘Curtain, curtain!’’ cried a number of voices from boxes behind him. _‘*Play, play,’’ cried others. “The words were caught up from vas parts of the house. ‘Curtain! play! curta out on ail sides. ; 4) long 70X occupied by in! play Sas The Senactive’ Paes oughtful. The asta Was. nO longer . 4 é a ail - Ht ' r i a al ’ ate | = = ' i a . & dies | rs | nm _— Po —_— 4 —e| t - ' — = * al 7 ail ji -—- j ih, a - . aa - “a - \ : = - \ = ‘