Beadle's Dime Library No. 429 — page 1: what you’re looking at

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

= a —— a — j - ——_—_— a am ' * t _ Ses . > : AVP UWL LAIMA NYY iat Wa tH WTR, + ROP, AL YO mm A id - AED Smet << Vee Y f s 2» -_ 7 a 2. Fas ; y»* to , 4 4 4 ¥ " wt OM Mb ry bre bed 4 h\>..-4¢ al 3 Lae 4 j D fa A aes Ln yal ene tse “em 4 ete LRT ; . 7 " we venus -— Feadle ¢ Adams, Published Every Wednesday, _ 98 WILLIAM STREET, N. Y.. January 12. 1887. an EY RIGHTED IN 1886, BY’ BEADLE & ADA PRP AG ELINA S BML EOLA YET 8 Ce eet et ete ___ ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE AT NEW YORK, N. Y., AT SECOND CLASS MAIL RATES, Publishers, | “s ~~ cee | MMT te TR ini yy | Whe y ta ald i} MINN i if Ny St met (| | Nt | a San \ > ~\ ARATE PLULLLLL Lib hd ith hédiitis in thtdhithhttcl . ae eee ee ee Ten Cents a Copy. $5.00 a Year, . | | * ‘a, *,. . ; *e, ; , a = ’ i 9 atte | Ni Ce a ee OR , *. ~~, be %, | f Mon Me, ~ * me * 4 % " —_ | mr UN) (fl) Nh a Ts — » "% : “e . ae &” ; a ea i 4 ‘ ) i . \ STR RRONN SS See | SREY LLSaitD A : : SS \ Yf, , 4 he / ' < | : yy i et -— [ oa ae : ‘eh = : ey ~— . *4 of , i = ras >. wen > sah, N \N — G/L = —=2 Sha 4 a = . ~ V2 7 4 tij-4y y7 4 I Uf ‘ “,%e.° *. \ ‘ 44 ; hi Jet ae ee - : “2 i / NS Re a By IISA, WON], fen ~ } Y, } ‘ ~~ SS . ; Z ~ paitetteaes NN > SSNS : | i . ‘ stostes | ae —~ VSS AUTHOR OF ‘‘ SNAPSHOT SAM,” ‘‘ THE PIPER DE- RSS TECTIVE,” ‘‘ ROYAL GEORGE,” *‘ THREE SSS HANDSOME SHARPS,” ETC., ETC. , CHAPTER I. TOMMY TOUGH INTRUDES. \ THE stage stopped for dinner at Red Bend; Ss and as the vehicle had suffered some damage ei E 9 +> es. *, + . ‘ me eS “a Me : . . HE CLOSED HIS EXTRAORDINARY PROGRAMME WITH A FLOURISH, LOOKING AT SLIM JIMMY, OVER HIS LEFT SHOULDER, IN A COMICAL BUT INQUIRING WAY which it seemed best to repair, the halt was long- er than usual. The passengers, however, were considerate, and took the delay better than the average batch of travelers. They had hada long and rather rough ride, and were really bon- est enough to admit that it was something of a relief, and more than half pleasant, to be loung- ing around the station at the Bend. The coach had a full cargo, and there was quite a little party resting in the deliciously cool shade of the porch. The few natives who bap- pened to be about were interested to know scme- thing concerning the lot, and Honest John, who was acquainted with the whole camp, from the fact of his having laid off there once for a fort- | EOMIEDOOKS: co