ComicBooks.com Register / Loginit's free!

Penny Dreadfuls, 1897 · page 104 of 248

When London Sleeps — page 104: what you’re looking at

📖 Open the full issue in the page-flip reader →
When London Sleeps — page 104: Penny Dreadfuls, 1897

A restored page from Penny Dreadfuls, 1897. Page through the whole issue in the reader above.

📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

. . \ fi 4 CREA | ES i v ‘ “eS e ie ~ p-, @ SS fa \, ° oe f a * Geo ts Oe! Bo Dg Hates 3 ne i ~ * re ae ‘t es = ‘ ber > nc PRG . ¥' he ma RN age eS ees re] any 73 ht * ¥} * Pay wrk * 4! a oe cs he 23 ' « TY A Sf Ww \ . * i» a of i ra a ies car A ogee De nN} Vice A . ff fg ; - ; : “ a 7s . Tae fs : oles) ore ries $ v — i rt : i . z i * a ser hb teres 8 A + : eet? ie hE ev i ae LE Ea ae : ‘ ‘ At is Soy en" ' “ Fe 4 a r oF. ak -¥ A i ep Mtoudan for. over a Catone. pect be nee Whey. ae ie written constantly, not one er had been received from any one connected with the circus. This was a cause of great anxiety to them both, © an anxiety which would have been allayed, however, _ _and turned to righteous indignation could they have been present at an interview which took place one ahs afternoon in the sitting room of their apartments ab as the Burlington. - The participants in his interview were two, onea _ Haynes. Rodney had been assiduous in his attentions to his fair and wealthy cousin, but, conceited though he was, he had been forced to confess that these atten- tions had not been productive of the results he had aS hoped for. Queenie had treated him kindly. More than hath In her sympathy for his disappointment, her purse had been almost as his own, but he could not lay the flattering unction to his soul that he had pro- - gressed in the slightest degree in her affections. waiter, with a thin, cadaverous face whose name was Mark Blackwood, and the other Aid tne on Rodney i It was useless to waste more time, and he had — coine to the Burlington that afternoon with a firm - determination to discover if there was any chance for him to obtain by fair means the fortune he coveted. E He had not much hope of success, but his plans : ee were already laid in case of failure, and despicable Plans they were, too. AS he giitered Bae ees -TOOIM he was not entirely oo we ra eh vont ie ? a Tt th ? a - wt ‘ % : ‘ . y zy : wy + ~ bs : , 7 8. a . Ve ¢ ay “ate r ¥. c - 7 tat a | j a - : ; 4 4 5 . ‘ some > 7 Pas : 3 ites 4 ‘ Ayr x f - ee > & ' i} \ mT, ¥ lierd's PA RP tae Oc a aA YoaPs ; = ens ee Ms oe . : a SG a vw / ' ite) > pay = al i hh ‘ . hs - £. ayy A . u ve " 4 aU 4 .¥? ; * ee : J pee Te Rea “oe * Sane ‘ m “7 ; ae : i, ao ay ah ee +" he ek 4 vi 7 Be Si | O Oo “Ss. CO | . < a a) mets 7, wt et eer ou a “ oi Be a R be 5 a Vinee wy . wa 64) . | } Lh 4 a » ” J Cis : Sa } Y ne a AR y SNK 4 % ayes tag A Midway) ob VE ; A eS yt el ee a6 Ait Yn & PP a ccm : yay mee o>? ie Vy } 7 . Y; > stat ty : Fy Oe be .. Wola ; ite» 7 . ' Sit wef see ah Rigs ater. ee L Ni iv xy N wu ? a oe em AR 4 ‘ fey 8 ae " ane’ , 5h he . ie ¥ peewee fe nf a Fret g 4 av - SH ‘| a ‘