Beadle's New York Dime Library No. 483 — page 1: what you’re looking at

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

=— | —— ss = a mT 2 \ 7 > +S MMT amy DAMA oe A CS vil ing : lie ye OS © © © © CHM NNN Wd COPYRIG HTED IN 19889, 8vY BEADL =e x ADAM me GOD Pt. D i : ENTERED AT Tas Post OvFIOn AT NEW YORK, N. Y,, AT SECOND CLASS MAIL RATES. ‘ / ———$—$—$—$—$<—<—vwWvwvw SSS | Published Every Geadle g¢ Adams, Publishers, Ten Cents a Copy, : Vol. XXXVIIL Wednesday. 98 WILLIAM STREET, N. Y., January 25, 1888, ©5.00'a Kear. No, 433 — | _— a so —> \ — ‘ie , | 4 - ‘, A, a “ . j D \ \ \ ‘ \ ~ \ ’ : . » ~ SAS AAa\ \ \ " ' ) iS ——o HEARTS FOR STAKES, A Romance of Three Queens and Two Knaves, . BY EDWARD WILLETT, AUTHOR OF “THE CANYON KING,” “FLUSH FRED'S DOUBLE,” ‘ MISSISSIPPI MOSE,” ETO., ETO., ETC, CHAPTER I, ONE QUEEN FULL, ‘Hurrah, hurrah, for the Thomas Swann} A mighty good boat to travel on.” Sucu was the chorus that was sung cheerfully or at least with a fair show of cheerfulness, by the dusky deck-hands of the good steamer Tom Swanp, as she backed away from the Memphis levee, and beaded down the river. She had a good load of freight and passenge - and her captain was consequently in a “Y AM AFRAID THAT MAJOR STACEY HAS BEEN TAKEN ILL,” FLUSH FRED REMARKED humor, and all on board appeared to be ina SARCASTICALLY, AS HE LOWERED HIS REVOLVER AND STEPPED BACK, - good humor, as they were well fed and cared ’ 0)(0)(0) KS, (E(oyp O eom