Beadle's Dime Library, No. 406 — page 1: what you’re looking at

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

= = a TD, i iI we ii} AN 7 ~ if 3 it in ine a Vy . ae a 5 ® \ © eR A iN > —_—<—<—— —— > —— RiGHTEeEnm Im I8S886,8v BEADLE &k& ADA HRAS. We ‘ a ee ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE AT NEW York, N. Y., AT SECOND CLASS MAIL RATES. a $5.00 a Year, oe, : 0. 406 -_— NCAA) _4 4 . . eee Tt oe I] \\Pi \ ' eeertetretEeesteee. = — —_— / 7) SO Sa -** ++20**e+tescer ee AA. & . “ Bie Fe \ See es S/S S/O eee) Gee Ae) Ce as | . . SC ecwtere Sek a ee a ee 2 ee S/S ae st /) ee | See ee Se ee S *. : *-: \ ean +ss ~~ \ * s’ Or ee as?! oo” .o* \ a ‘S > ‘ \\ \ S 4 . ‘ . oo Ya \ \ ' ’ ’ \ j j ’ 4 > . | A Tale of Circus Rivalry. |] ly Hy Wy NY {Hf OVW ’ BY CAPT. FRED. WHITTAKER, AUTHOR OF “ PARSON JIM,” “‘ JOHN ARMSTRONG, MECHANIC,” ETC., ETC. CHAPTER IT. TWO FAST YOUNG MEN. Two young men were driving along a country read in Western New York, not far from the Pennsylvania border. They were fine oking and well-iresse!, seated in a five hundred dollar wagon, behind a pairof blooded bays that made the dust fly at a rattling gait as they sped along. ; The driver wore dogskin gloves, a velvetcen cutaway, shiny hat, solitaire diamond ffm, and glossy black mustache. He held the ribbons with the knowing air of an old sport; while his Sate = companion, an effeminate-looking blonde, wore esas the same sort of clothes, a match for the soli- = = , = ee a ee ; = a ee! Pe Re ——— taire, and was altogether a diluted copy is KING PHILIP, WITH A VICIOUS SCRBAM, STRUCK AT FLIRT, CAUSING THE MARE TO friend, whom he imitated in all things espe- BOLT ALMOST THROUGH THE TENT. cially vice. it COMIC OOO! KS, (eo a gl