Beadle's New York Dime Library, No. 194 — page 29: what you’re looking at

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

- Don Sombrero, th ee — would have had some doubtsif he had remained in Mount Tabor, but that one, Horace Wilder, was journeying far away with Marah. In a peaceful place a hundred miles away, the oung people settled down to lead the new life hey had mapped out when they joined their fortunes. Nothing could be more truthful than the assertion that they did wisely when they married, for, from that hour, luck smiled upon Wilder’s endeavors to gain a manly living, and they are happy in each other’s love. Pablo Diaz and the Major remained at Mount Tabor, but from the hour when the Triad dis- solved, the minor ‘‘ corners” saw their leader no more. Judge Austin died with all bis family and botk the sons of James Caldwell at his bedside, and, as none but kindly words reached his ears, he died happier than he had lived. _ Walter freely confessed to the ladies he was the genuine Don Sombrero, but there was no shadow in Octavia’s eyes, and Laura, seeing how much the brothers were alike, did not. wonder that she had once believed Ralph to be tho road-agent. . . The young men did not tell their real object in seeking Mount Tabor, and when Walter had managed to restore all the gold, secured during his career as a robber, he felt more at ease. They settled down in the town and devoted themselves to business with zeal, and when, in dus time, Octavia and Laura became their wives, they considered themselves the most fortunate of men, Viola, too, soon married a worthy man, and | good fortune smiles on all the living of the house of Austin. No outsider ever again showed a disposition to meddle with the mound, but, in course of time, it was removed from the grounds as an object scarcely ornamental, and the bones of the dead outlaws rest in another spot. And as we approach the end of our story, peace and prosperity reign along the foothills of Mount Tabor, THE END. Waverley Library. 1 Tae Maskep Brive. By Mrs. Mary.R. Crowell, 2 Was Ir Love? By Wm. Mason Turner. 3 THe Girt Wire. By Bartley T. Campbell. 4 A Brave Heart. By Arabella Southworth. 5 Besste Raynor. By Wm. Mason Turner, M. D, 6 THe SecreT Marriace. By Sara Claxton, 7 A. DavuGuter or Eve. By Mrs. Crowell. 8 Heart ro Heart, By Arabella Southworth. 9 ALONE IN THE WoRLD. By author of “Clifton,” 10 A Parr or Gray Eyres. By Rose Kennedy, 11 ENTANGLED. By Henrietta Thackeray. 12 His Lawrut Wire. By Mrs, Stephens. 18 Mapcap. By Corinne Cushman, 14 Woy I Marrizrp Him. By Sara Claxton. 15 A Farr Face. By Bartley T. Campbell. 16 Trusy Her Nor. By Margaret Leicester. 17 A Loyau Lover. By Arabella Southworth. 18 His Ipot. By Mrs. Mary Reed Crowell. 19 Tue Broken BerrotHat, By Mary G. Halpine. 20 OrPHAN NELL. By le Penne. 21 Now AND FOREVER. H. Thackeray. 22 THe Bripe or AN Actor. By the author of ‘** Alone in the World,”’ ete., etc. 23 Leap Year, By Sara Claxton. 24 Her Face Was Her Fortune, By KE. Blaine. 25 OnLy AScHootmistress. By A. Southworth. 26 Wirnovut A Heart. By Col. P. Ingraham. 27 Was Sue a Coquette? By H. Thackeray. 28 Sypr, Cuasre. By Mrs. Ann 8. Stephen? 29 For Her DEAR SAKE. By Sara xton. 30 Tux Bougurr Girt. By Agile Penne. 31 A Map Marriacr, By Mary A. Denison. 382 MARIANA, THE Prima Donna, By A. Southworth. 383 Tae Tare Sisters. By Alice Fleming. 24 A MARRIAGE or ConvVENIENCE. By Sara Claxton. 35 ALL AGAInst Her. By Clara Augusta. 86 Str Ancuer’s Bripr. By Arabella Southworth. 37 Tue Country Cousin. By Rose Kennedy. 28 His Own Aaarn. By Arabella Southworth. 39 FLIRTATION. By Ralph Royal. 40 PLEDGED To Marry. By Sara Claxton. 41 Burnp Drvorion. By Alice Fleming. 42 BEATRICE, THE BrautTiru.. By A. Southworth. 43 THe Baronet’s Secret. By Sara Claxton. «4 Tae ONLY DaveuTer. By Alice Fleming. 45 Her Hrppen lor. By Arabella Southworth. 46 Tue LitrLe Hemess. By M. A. Denison. 47 Because Sue Loven Hm, ee Fleming. 48 In Spite OF HeRseELF. By S. R. Sherwood, 49 His Hearr’s Mistress, By Arabella Southworth. 50 Tae CuspAN H¥riress. a ¢ Mrs. Mary A. Denison, 51 Two Youna Gris. By Alice Fleming, 52 Tat Winarp MESSENGER. By Mary Reed Crowel. 53 AaNes Horr, By W. * | 54 ONE Wom \n'’s HEART aime, 55 Sar Dip Nor Love Him. By Aravellu Southworth, 56 Love-Map. By Wm. M. Turner, M. D, 57 A Brave Girt. By Alice Fleming. 58 Tue Enon Mask. “By Mary Reed Crowell. 59 A Wipow’s Witus. ‘By Rachel Bernhardt. 60 Cecr’s Decerr, By Jennie Davis Burton. 61 A WicKED Hrarr, By Sara Clayton. 62 THe Manrac Baring. By Marae Blount. 63 Tue CREOLE Stsrgrs, By Anna E. Porter. (4 WHAT JEALovsy Dip. By Alice Fieming. 65 THe WIre’s Secret, By Col. Juan Lewis. 66 A BROTHER's Sry. By Rachel Bernhardt. 67 FoRBIDDEN Bans, By Arabella Southworth. 63 WEAVERS AND Wepr, By Mrs. M. E. Braddon. 69 CAMILLE. By Alexander Dumas. 70 Tux Two ORPHANS, By D'Ennery. 71 My Youne Wire, By y Young Wife’s Husband. 72 Toe Two Wipoys, Annie Thomas. 43 Rose MICHEL. By Maude Hilton. =" ~ : ? . } 7 "ss + 4 24 Ceci, CASTLEMAINE’s Gage. By Ouida. 75 Tue BLack Lapy or Duna. By J. 8. Le Fanu, 76 CHarnLoTTeE TempLe. By Mrs. e California Road Gent. 29) BEADLE AND ADAMS’ 77 CHRISTIAN OAKLEY's MISTAKE. ‘by hss Mulock, STANDARD DIME PUBLICATIONS. 78 My Youna Hussanp. By Myse 79 A QUEEN AMONGST Women. By the author of “Dora Thorn,” 80 Her Lord AND Master, By Florence Marryat. 81 Lucy Tempir. 82 A Lone Truk Aco. By Meta Orretl. 83 PLAYING For Hien Sraxus. By Annie Thomas. 84 Tue LavreL Buse. By Miss Mulock. ¢ 85 Lrp Astray. By Octave Feuiuet, 86 JaNEeT’s Repentance, By George Eliot. 7 RoMANcE oF A Poor Youna Man. By O. Feuillet, 88 A TrrrisLte Drzp.. By Emma G, Jones, 89 A GILDED Sry, 90 Tae AuTHoR’s DavautER. By Mary Howitt. 91 Tax Jmr. By Charles Reade. 92 Enren ALANNA, By Dennis O'Sullivan. 93 Love's Victory. By B, L. Farjeon. %4 Tae Quer Heart, By Mrs. Oliphant. 9% LeTricg ARNoLp, By cl 96 Hauntrep Hrarts, By Rachel Bernhardt. 97 Huan Metron. By Catharine King. 98 Avice LREARMONT. By Miss Mulock. 99 Mansorte Bruvn'’s Lover. By Mary Patrick. 100 TarovaH Fire ano Water. By Fred, Talbot. 101 Hannaw. By Miss Mulock. 102 Pea Worrinaton. By Charles ay 1083 A Desprrate Deep, By Erskine Boyd, 104 SHADOWS ON THE SNow. By B. L. Farjeon. 10 Tue Great Hocearry Dramonp. By W. M Thackeray. 106 From Dreams To Wakina, By E. Lynn Linton, 107 Poor Zepu. By FW, Robinson, 108 THe Sap ForTUNES or tHe Rev,Amos BARTON. By George Eliot, 109 Breab-AND-CHEESE AND Kisses, By B. L. Farjeon 110 THe WaNpDnRING Hrtr. By C, Reade, 111 Tar Brornuer’s Ber. By E. F. Carlen. 112 A Hero. By Miss Mulock, 113 PAUL AND Vir@intaA. From the French of Ber- nardin de St. Pierre. , 114 °Twas IN TRAFALGAR’s Bay. By Walter Besant and James Rice. 115 Tae Mary or Krweena. By Wiliiam Black. 116 Herry. By Henry presley. 117 THe Waysipk Cross. By Capt. E. A. Milman. | 18 THe VicARor WAKEFIELD. By Oliver Goldsmith, | 119 Maup Monan, By Annie Thomas. 120 THADDEUS OF WARSAW. 121 Tus Kine or No-Lanp._ By B. L. Farjeon. 122 Love, tre Wipower. By W. M. Thackeray. 123 AN ISLAND PEARL. By B. L, Farjeon. 124 Cousin PHILLrs. By Miss Jane Porter, 125 Leia; or, Tak Sre@n or Grenapa, By Edward Bulwer, (Lord Ly tton,) 126 WHEN THE Sure Comes Home. By Walter Besant and James Rice. 127 ONE OF THE FAminy. By James Payn. 128 Tae Brrrurient. By Mrs. Gore. 129 MorHEeRLESS; or, The Farmer's Sweetheart. By Colonel Prentiss Ingraham. —, 80 HomeLess; or, The Two Orphan Girls in New _ York. By Albert W. 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