Beadle's Half Dime Library No. 917 — page 16: what you’re looking at

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

ee a le _ le 4 é . «ft, a ’ ‘ °, 4 r< x . 7 ted 4° "oibe *, > c os “ a. * . ~ ‘ # — : . <2 a ee a 4 x ss é~ Cal i * An 5 “> > a * . - a 5 bw tua * . 4 ~ > PX3 +. oP Monk Merry and theltalian. By Jo Pierce. 887 Battery Bob, the Doek Detective; or. Rounding- up the Western Sparps. By J. C. Cowdrick. 888 Monte Saul, #e Spoit: or, High Hustling at Dead Late®. By Wm. R. Eyster. 889 New rork Nat’s D adly Deal; or, The Unknown P.Tret’s Snap Shot, By Col. P. Ingraham. 890 Ace Hizh, the Trump Card Detective; or, Old Nat Hick; in New York. By Jo Pierce. 891 Deatwood Dick, Jr.'s, Dead Sure Game; or, Pis- tol Pouly of Nuggetviile. By E. L. Wheeler. 892 Bowery Ben in Chinatown; or, Sam Sing, the East Side Sport. By Harold Payne, 893 Farrel Fox’s Sweep St:kes; or, The Boss Coun- terf iter’s Round-up. By Dan Dunning. 894 Arizona Dick’s Wipe-Out; or, Dare Devil Dave’s Death-Trap. By J. C. Cowdrick, 895 Fifth Avenue Fred; or, The Valet Detective. By Jo Pierce. 896 New York Nat in G ld Nugget Camp; or, The Wild All-around Sport. By Col. P, Ingraham. 897 Davy Doon’s Big Bouncs; or, Nickel Nell, the Boy Spotter’s Mascot, By T. C, Harbaugh. 898 Deadwood Dick. Jr.’s, Double Drive; or, The Riva Mayors of Hardscrabble. By E. L. Wheeler. 899 Basemen! Bert, the Boy Cobbler Detective. By Jo Pierce. © 900 Jumping Jack’s Jubilee; or, The Circus Queen’s Shadower. By J. C. Cowdrick. 901 Diamond Dave, the Gilt e Shooter; or, Daddy Grimes’ Deadly Grip. By Wm. R. Eyster. 902 New York Nat in Colorado; or, Gentleman Jack's R-surrection. By Co}. P. Ingraham. 903 Billv Blue Blazes, the Dodger of the Docks. By Jo Pierce, _ 904 Deadwood Dick, Jr.’s, Trade Mark; or, Deuce- Trey, the Five-Spot Sport. By E. L. Wheeler. 905 Dandy Nugget, the Boy Shadow; or, Captain Mascot, the Nabob King, By T. C. Harbaugh. Q iz me N _ Ps b cy nD 2 nl x fe) is N ~ eo) By ot N ° ze ss A ee 7 Se SO a a) oe) i) a) Se a” I . C a ae eK aK ee eK J ee OE NN ND fae eS &. B/E ae AS ifs’ Aig Migs Ngee” Sfp’ Migr Agere ye GCSES LSE MEGS ATEST ISSUES of BEADLE'S HALF-DIME LIBRAR 886 The Five Points Lodging House Janitor; or, | 906 Safety Sam, the Cycle Sport; or, High Hustling at Siiver City. By J. C. Cowdrick. 907 Reddy Rusher, the Bell-Boy Detective; or, Chow- der Johnny's Surprise. By Jo Pierce. 908 New York Nav’s Double; or, The Unknown Three. _ By Col, Prentise-Ingraham. 909 Midshipman Dare, the Pirate Catcher. By T. C. Flanagan. ‘ 910 Deadwood Dick, Jr., at Tip-Top; or. Gold Guns, the Bu'l-t-proof Sport. By E, L. Wheeier. $11 Bowery Bob's Lone Hand; or, Spotting the Shady Sharpers. By Harold Payne. 912 Train B y Trist’s Hot Hustl-; or, Bou: cing the Broadway Crooks. By J. C, Cowdrick, 913 Kit Keith, the Revenue ig jioek or, The Big Bag at Dark Run. By E&£d. L. Wheeler. 914 New York Nat’s Three of a Kind; or, Nick Nor- ton’s Close Call. By Col. Prentiss Ingraham. 915 Flip Fiasher, Ferret, of East Broadway; or, Fir- ing the Fire bugs. By Jo. Pierce, 916 Deadwood Dick, Jr’s, Double Decker; or, Center- Fire, the Self-Cocker. By Edward L, Wheeler. 917 Flash Lightning, the Mountain Mascot; or, Jerry Jacobs’ Doom. By Charles Morris. 918 The Trump Dock Boy; or, Too Sharp for the Jersey Sharper. By J. C. Cowdrick. 919 Crack-Shot Daisy’s Drop; or, Bronco Billy’s Big Brush. By Wm. R, Eyster. 920 New Yo.:k Nat’s Fatal Find; or, The Desperado Detective's Decoy. By Col. P. Ingraham. 921 The Boy from Denver: or, Fighting the Toughs of Deadset. By T. C Harbaugh. A néw issue every Tuesday. Whe Half-Dime Library is for sale by all Newsdealers, five cents per copy, or sent by mail, on receipt of six cents each, . BEADLE AND ADAMS, Publishers. 98 William street, New York. Za ae ee ZW a . . Arann, BH 1A DIE “Ss E DIALOGUES AND FOR i \ PEAKERS, Exhibitions and Home Entertainments, THESE DIALOGUES, Minor Dramas Scenic and Dress Pieces, and Rostrur Divertisements have now a national recogni tion and reputation; for their excellence, availability and singularly varied character bave sent the little volumes into Schools, Homes and Associations throughout every State and Section of this Country and the Dominion. SPEAKERS Nos. 1 to 25. 69 to 70 Picces in Each Book. THESE BOOKS tial no equal for avail~ ability and merit of matter, and have a wider popularity among teachers, scholars, BE ADLE AN ‘schools and amateurs than any series or single volumes yet published, at any price, in this Each Volume 100 12mo Pages. DIALOGUES Nos. 1 to 41. 15 to 20 Pieces in Each Book. THE SPEAKERS ran the whole range 98 William St., New York. -~ vw. J = ey eo) ly 77 4 q ¢ Ks ‘a 77) S : es ly. 77 4 > 3 - Lg LEGS MLS SG VQ EM ¢ ¢ 2 & & &: of oratory, recitation and declamation, giving what is best in eloquence, argument, humor, vernacular and dialect—prose and verse—thus making the series a perfect mine of good things, not only for declamation and recitation but for School and Family Readings. DADAMS, Publishers, |