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‘
THE BOYS OF NEW
YORK.
7
‘The Elegant Ebony Guards. 4
Words and male by W. H. DELEWANTY.
Sorprens gallant and gay.
Gallant anu gay, gullants ad goy,
our
‘siegant style aud
When we are ont on ‘the march,
‘out onthe arch, yes, out on the march,
‘Omeers tirtened 03's starch,
fr'the elegat Eboay Guarda,
Caos
Yes, w
se march aloe the street,
ie ales ante.
ave their handkerchiefs,
Themen a
And say re ok 80 neat,
* colonel and moa)
Of the elegant Ebony Guanis,
Soldiers gallant and gram
: Gatiant aust gra ad pliant and grand,
‘obey and coinimand,
Fit to obey and command:
heart anit a hind,
ud @ ban ieart and a hand,
3
ad
gs
to anation’s dematid,
Those who are ruling to dit
willing to Agu, yes, eilog to ght,
solby with courage aad
in the elegant Foon duane
we look grand, ete,
ee
ANOTHER GREAT STORY BY ©. LITTLE,
ENTITLED HE NEWS:
CLIMBING THE LADDER OF
HAS aver BEEN PUBLISHED IN
NT WIDE AWAKE
FOR SALE BY ALL
NEWs-
“THE ToncH oF TIPPERARY" seas commenced in No, 619
wy lupe Boxs on New Mone. "lack muntbere can be ob-
tained from any nevwadewler.
THE
Torch. of Tipperary; :
oR,
The Ris
ing of the Moon,
By CORPORAL MORGAN RATTLER,
Author of “Young Captain, Rock," the, Black
Joke! O'Rely's Eel ipse,” * The Black Fox of
Blarney,” the’ Queen's Champion,
“teary Owen,” “race Malley,” Gerald
o rit,” -Napotcon’e Irish Spy”
e Moor,” “Gane
on of Heart? Fame
lanagan,” “Reynard; or, Phe
tective,”” *
of the Hite.” * Shamus of the
Begora,! Dandy Duke,’ Sa.
the Fos Engineer,”
: the Fail,” “The
Soe" Danttes "Revenge?" Bar- _
ney the Bold,” “Denver
He" Gaeey
fyde,”
“Gabry Galore,” ete.
CHAPTER XVI.
H VILLAGE,
“Warne Wild N: 1 friends were thus
dealing with the zcubborn. spy, old Hoberes wes
seated in bis own parlor with 4’bandsome young
woman in black on a sofa before
old miser ws smiling at the young woman
{n'a grim manner, as he suid:
ify dent Naney, what ts the use in your den:
ing that you are in with the rebels ia Dublin, as
we have private information that you were ‘ex=
pected here this moraing”
he young woman returned a eaucy smile, as
she answere
“J do not cara what information you raceived,
am not going tocondemn myself by telling you
anything at all more than I have said. Your son
ig my Jawful husband, he tried to put me out of
tho way in England, dud I am here now to claim
m
bie: ‘old miser rubbed bis hands and chuckled
to himself, ere he replied :
That is a good joke, my dear Nancy, but I
toll you he is up on the bile with the rebels, and
if he is abbr to be, he will be
" The young woman smiled in derision, ae she
replie:
*E'You must think Lam a goose to ever boliove
that your son nis honast In jolatny tho rebels, Tt
he (e’with them on the mountain ho is
spy forthe English and to betray the brave iad
are fools to trust in him, What right have
Jou to hold me asa prisoner here?”
‘The cunning old
agnin ag he ropliod:
My deur Naney, you know that you treated
ory badly i hunning away with my son,
butstill Lam willing to do something for you it
ou will only take my advlee and make a clean
reast of it.”
‘in plain words, you want me to turn infor.
mer I suppose
‘To old Fouve geloned agatn as hi
i« My dear gitl, who will boany the wiser If you
givo up the papers which we are certain you
Brought here with you
The soung gic! sHoored in turn at the old man,
as she replied
“What nonsense you are talking. If I had pa-
pers forthe rebels Wouldn't you have found them
same when I was arrested? Let me ask you a
esti
sister Norah?”
and struck the
come of her if I ever get
e came here wi
ii imp, ory the Hocrey sand they robbed ime
1@ mountain ji
fa just as they would n ono pie ora fox. Oh
mybo f won't pay the rdseals, and hanging will
bo foo good for th
ice foung woman arose and wont to the win
gow, where-she sew soldier walking up and
down before the house, while armed mon could
also be heard moving in the hallway outside,
Turning impat ently to the old man again, she
a your son’s zvife, and you must let me £0.”
"The old man grinned again ed:
“Tam not keeping you, Nancy, Itis the En-
glish general who had you arrested, and he alone
rel my dear girl.”
“You area. silalnovs old liar, as I know that
Twas arr orders, and without any
te
oe at nil only that I am an Irisbwoman,
youdon't release me, I know what Kean do.”
miser smiled and grinned
a
do;
on hand's fave of theold| 7
ask
ith that
dear?”
to the rebels on the mount.
raitor to them, wod
“What is that, m
“T can send word
rascal was a lie disniny d at the
thrent, bul he answered wit
Gu can't prove that, Naa
either, as Peter is too olde
‘hom, Lean assure you,
‘A Sno door opsned at ti moment and a muf-
fled figure entered noiseless!
"The old man stared at the figure fora moment
and then sprang to hls “tet, erying
Who have we hore
ind nobody etse
ver to be caught by you
‘Tho man who the entored flung back the
cloak that was covering his face, and the roung
woman stared at him in anger, as she oi
‘(Ie'is your own son Pater.”
bold young spy stared at the young worn-
ane tura, and then answered, in eold tones:
“T heatd that 2 Here, but 1 o
scarcely believe it
‘The old miser glared at his.son asif very angry,
dare you come hers, you rebel wretch?
How did you get in?”
The young man laid hig hand on his father’s
arm anid he whispered to him, sa
“T must speak with you on ite vqulet, father.
Come into the back room with
he old mau made a pretonee of being stilt
angry, but he followed his son into the
will be useless for you to try and escape as
the soldiers aro watching you carefully.’
te young woman laughed in a scoraful man-
ner as she retoi
iba wonder that they don't wateh your
son also and he such a great rebel, If I am not
much mistaken, he will socn beg’ of you to ro-
eas
"The young woman was right, as the first words
uttered by Bete Roberts to his father were:
“ Yes, father, you must have her released, or
all is lost for me.”
he old man stared at his son for a few mo-
ments ere he
to gAtg you ‘nnd, Peter, and what has happoned | as
ou?” I never saw you looking so strange be-
forbs “What has happened at alle”
‘Simply that I ain a doomed man, father, un-
less you release that young woman.”
“Ts she your wife, then?”
“She is, and I thought she was dead until an
hour ago,
“But Ey ust we release her, Pater?”
“ Beea & doomed man if you don't.
Do what vel vie rahe suspect me, and they
Sent me her last toot”
0 _you ‘mean, to ‘ony that they suspect you
attor @iat you did Inst bight?" daked’ the old
man, as be sav that his son was quailing,
“do, Twas sent here, knowing hat i could
teal in and out again without being 800
soldiers. and I must take Nanay with mo when
hey will trust me, and ail will be wall, It you
Fefteo, Lum e doomed man and no i
The old man hesitated tg reply for some 0-
ments, and he then asked:
“But if t comes to the worst, are you not safe
Tam mot safe anywhere until the rebel dogs
ws ail crushed, unless T eonvineo them by ro-
The
determined tones, taking good care that the
words uttered could not fo overheard.
old miser rubbed his head as if in deep
perplexity are he spoke again, saying:
“Phen if you release this woman you will get
into their full confidence?”
am certain of that. I don't even-yet know
the location of the cave whero you were taken
to, but I will be certain to know to-night if take
her up hore with in that,
{hoy ate Roing to ma x impor crak move
tositght, and f will ‘bo able to sot the soldiers on
their friek and erush them all in one blow."
* What has become of Tessic?” asked tho old
INT think she is Murty O'Mahony’s wifo.”
The old fellow scowied in a fearful manner,
and hissod ford
val ever see A penny of my money,
sey. And the young woman
‘ally your awful wife?”
“Sho is, hang her. The truth is, father, she
holds my life in her hands for something I done
i London. Now you see that I must get her out
ot the way “and silence
A fearful frown. appeared on the old man’s face
as his son hissed forth the words, and he then
asked:
“What did you do, Pete?”
“TL Rilled a nan in'London and she ean prove
it.. She must be put ouc of the way
“ ‘Then how do you propose to do it?
“ By pretending to reloae her and thon se
trap for her,” answered the young wreteh. * Did
ou got the, ‘document that it is said that she had
about
We didn't, and it fe very important that wo
should, as the English gerteral said he is almost
certain that it contulned orders from the rebels
in Dublin to O'Mahony and his friends,”
Another deadly passed over the young
ruffiau’s faco cre
“That is just the thing, father, She must have
put the document abide, and sho will be certain
to got it before sho goss u,
Jorry Knuckles, Florry the Ferret, and hor sis-
ter Norah, are waiting for me down in the dark
glen now,’ When I leave here with Naucy by the
y
will faanngs to fall at {he Gree tahot,
val
id that Lam stunned.
oe secured, and you
id ‘nh
suspect. ine an: ea or, and we will soon erush
‘Murty 9 ‘sfahony and his
po ime after
hearing the ena on, and ho then nodded is
ead, 803
“It a ee done as yea say, Peter, but what
exouge will I give to Naney for letting her go
no
“Say that I insisted on it, and that I held
the coca ot yours that compelled me to do your
idding.”
The two vile wretches consulted over the plot
for some minutes longer, whon the old man ro-
fumed tothe girl with a dark frown on his face,
coundrel of the word 6 folng to the
i
‘be young Woman was on ws guard against
treachery, yet sho was willing to risk anything
the anountain,
ou mean to say, Mr. Roberts, that you
vil Ts ‘me go clear now?”
what Tsay. | Ho is tn the back room,
ho ungrateful dog, and I'v my hands of bint
forever alter, as he threatens to put me to great
rouble if I don’t let you both go free. Cleur out
together, ant never set my eyes on the
Pair of you-again.”
‘The young woman knew that she was arrested
by order of the magistrate, and that he had th
power of releasing her alsd, but ehe doubted the
assertion,
Helos nity as bold as Wild Norah, however,
she Rladly ‘accepted her release, trusting to good
fortune to baffle any attempts at treachery thore-
fter,
Knowing cS Jocality fall well, a8 shehad lived
in the hous in former days,
Naney followed’ hy her husband out of the back deot
without saying a word, and they were soon
ing slong 2 volane together.
en they wera safe out of the village and
t making assay fo she gion Pots Hoberts sald to |
to the mountain, | Knu
“Did you say a word to my father about that
ugly scrape in London
1 t 2
jp ibe Young woman.cast a look of seorn on tke
an aa sho ret
ort amet
cabo you take me for an informer like your
wo
“ How do you know that Iam an {nformer?”
“Because you could not be otherwise, It 1s
not i in’ ‘your nature to stand by the voys, as Jen
always more English than the “English
thnmelven
A savage scowl appeared on the face of the
bold spy as he replied in angry
“I will be the death of you” ye ‘Nancy. Just
remember that I am out with the boys now and
that I am denounced
ledge
ou Will forget the past, and remember your do
nouncing ue to the lads on the mountain wi
| ONLY zat me into trouble:
youn other sneer appeared on the face of the
oung Woman, as she said:
were T thought you wery true T would cut my
tongue out before I would say a word of y
Mt your tither denounoed you, why did he let
you and I off when the soldiers’ were within call
doenighi2”
“ Vecause I threatoned to denounce him it he
didn't, as T know something about im) that
would bung ‘bin, or transport him, at, texst,
Where oumnent that out?
“ Thay ward Twill put it in Capa
ormationy: hands alone.”
‘The young man then strode on in silence, mut-
toring between his teeth, payin
“You will never see Matt:
or I am mistaken.
‘When they reached the lonely glen Wild Norah
embraced her sister, er;
“Weleome back, my iting Nancy. I knew
bo wouldn't refuse to releas
"Florey tho Forrot was bending his head to the
round at the moment, and he raised it sudden-
iy saying:
“By all that is wicked, but you are followed |
and it is dogs that are alter us at that.
“ Mount and away, then,” said gory Enuckles
e sprang on the tig mule,“ Take your wife
2p potgra you, Me. as you have @ horse
Liat will bear you both right bravely.”
Even Knuckles spoke the baying of
dogsand ins tramping of horses’ feet could be
board aloug the road, and, they bad searoaly
started out of the gion when several shots w
red al
EG
y O'Mahony agaln,
‘The little party was crossing the road in order
to reach the mountain when Peto Roberts raised
his hands with a groan and reeled of off the aui-
mals dragging his wife with him as he cried :
“Tam done for now, and I hope you will be-
lieve that Iam a true Irishman at last.”
The young woman at once burst away from
hor husband and darted after tho horse, oryin ng:
“True or false, I must get to the mountain.”
Jerry Knuckles had already caught the horse
on which the pair bad been mounted and he as-
sisted her on its'ba ried :
«Never lear that wo bave friends nearus. ‘The
toreh is flashing out again and brave O'Mahony
and the boys are riding down to help us.”
‘The torch
moment, loud shouts and shots being heard at
the same time.
mounts, iRreistorand thoothors siding eptad
as it to protect her from the shots fired b;
the Baath troopers
Marty O'Mahony led his friends down
the Pountalny and wheo the English party saw
that they were outnumbered by the rebels they
turned sind rotvented toward tho village, bearing
young Pete Roberts will wi
Teaching O'Mabouy the young
ara note from under
f hair ond huaded ft to tne Nish leader, su
ur
fee
ER
m the men in:Dublin,
O'™Mahon: ot
4 “calliog 8, bait 6B the side. of the aia ie the
young muh o te and proceeded
FOU by tho bight of the thet “orehs
OMAPTER XVI.
‘THE LAST FLASH OF TI
Wary young O’Mabony read the letter his face
tase a if with passion aa disappointment,
e then shoo! ung woman's
warmly, saying:
wMias Murphy, you have done us alia
service to-night, aud I can never thaak you
enough for ft, Who was that that fell dows on
the rondale?
berts, husband,” replied the
woman, “ int think he deserves his fate
it ho is dead,’ Tn noy case E have no reason to
1 sorry for ‘bi was a traitor and
wrote, and ho tried to put me out of the wa
“ mi know what he was ebarged with
asked she’ ourg Irish teador,
% ‘our iriends in Dublin intoroepted a
dispates from the Englist general, here to the
lord lieutenant, in which he stated that Pets
Roborts Was {a {ho secret pay of the English gov
ernment, and that he fra bound to bring you all
to destruction. I came hers to denounce him to
to savy you ‘ll, Dut the Britis bullut has
ou
ou and
Save somo trouble.”
at 8, if he is shot at all,” sald Jorry
«Twas riding behind him when he
fell, snd i eng a0 how the ball could pass me
and hit him.”
“Tt was all a trick,” orled Florry the Ferr
“Tsaw the ‘old miser b bimeoit eae fie et
diers and the dogs to le I wi
rs can | wal tohing, the house after pat weacapei™
Irish leader mn toward
the wig vpod then ave orders for the mole
ride up the mouncain again, sayin
pe iets Roberts is allvo; we will Goon sos bia
up here again. Tf ho is, dead, it will save us
some trouble, as I now eballevs that he wes
raitor.”
“The whole party, which consisted of about
Atty riders, then, abtone ed Up to the lane cave,
several m. at once sent out,
pearing tidlugs from the young loader to thelz
frien ia the neighborhood.
he meantime old Roberts eat in his parlor
anstously awalti the upshot of the cun: pnin
plet for the dostraction of the young woma and
the capture of the important docum
and his friends did F return they bore his son ‘back
with them, wrapped up In his cloak.
‘On reaching the house of the old magistrate
the officer in charge
2 yar com has Pocotved & wound, Mr. Roberts,
ana T tear that ee serious on
The old man felt _nssui
ceived no serious injary, and thot he was only
playing a part, and he éried out
“Bring him’tn here at once, ‘tad havo the dos:
tor brought to him.
‘When the bold spy was laid nthe sofa in the
rlor his father could see, that his face was
jeadly pale, and he ordored* the soldiers out of
the gon before be bent down and whis pered :
“Sure you are only foxing, Peter, Speak ‘to
nel tell you, and let ine know what bappened.”
he you ing mar did open his eyes while bo an-
awoved in faint tones
“Lam not foxing, father, as it is all over vith
me. I flung myself from ty horse at the firs
fire, but a bullet struck me afterward fa the fe backs
and Lama goner.”
A deep Broan burst trom te cld aniser, and he
shook his hands in despair, er
‘only joking, toy bi boy.
tell to that Jou aro dylog, or what will 1 dont
ail? Sure all I have was for you, and what will
6 world be to me if you Bre gone? Oh, say that
you ar: culy foxing to carry out the joke,”
h did flash out on the mountain at the | Bi
9 traces of hee imc :
ct tbat own tp ‘necom pis
red that 1 his son had re-| e:
Another deep, gronn the young
escaped fro:
» faltered as he gasped fort
Just reward. Give mea drink and let me die in
peace, as all the doctors in Ireland cunuot save
he
Tho old miser gronned and tore bis balr in do-
spair when is Bon was roally dying,
md he then ealed, foe doctor in frantic tones.
my surged! soon arrive, and when
Pastoned to examine ain wound ded m an OLE
ot em shook his bead, sa:
prepare for the worst Me, Roberts, as your
son has not an hour to live.
Tho ikerable old man Mung himself on the
floor, teuring ie
rantio mani
"ihe wretched spy did dio withiu the time spect
fied, und his last words to bis miserubie old fa
ther were:
* Would to Heaven, fathor, tut I had lived a
dlarent ite! If you ‘want to rest easy in your
make amenis before you die, and loave all
to'Temie fad those you have wronked.”
the old m
sme beyond all redemption he besnmve stil more
frantic, and stormed around the house for some
‘ime, denouncing the soldiers who hail slain
him erying :
“Stay the curse of the crows fall on
forever anda day! My son is dead, my ine
ter fs fled, and all my gold has turned to lea
hair and raving in the most
ane
$8
rene soon flew torceRe the village at
Peter Roberts had jed_by the aoldiers
hile ongagod in'a plot to desir 1
and her friends, and tot the
raving m:
tas also yumored that an important move-
ment was on foot among the rebels on the moun-
tain, as the torch was seen flashing out agai
while the soldiers in the valley were as busy
ev.
Just before the hour of midnight a wild figure
6!
miser
gS
6
¥8, ai My brave son
was killed by the Inglish ané Tam golng up to
tak his place by the rising of the moon”
It was the old miser who thus yelled out as he
tore through the village on his son’s favorite
ho soldiers in vain atten pled to
Up the mountate road he dashed as If inspired
uy demons, and calling on, bis brave son
charge with him against oe English dog
; AS the soldiers were bnsy in ty
inowing where thoy may bo attacked, (hey aid
not pursue the old man up the mountain,
jn reaching the path on the top of the bill
leading foward the cave the old madman en-
countered @ party of rebels led on by Murty
O'Mahony,
Jras then stopped and he was talon
in charga, the young leader say
“He has found his just Punish ment at last,
and through his son, who: ted for.
ebel and outlaw an Tam, eppior man
toanight than those who pl st me.”
‘On’ being culmed a Tike, the od ‘man recog:
asing this young woman that fam with thom | | The pursuing party sont another volley after | ulzed Murty Q’Mahony, and be erled out:
heart and soul. If it was known for sure that [| Jerry Knuckles and his three friends, but the lat-| _ ‘* Where Is my daughter
was @ traltor to them to-night, my nite would ba|ter pressed on up the mountain side on their ‘She ia oa ber way to Timorick now to take
taken even If surgounded by the whole English | bo and the male, leaving Peto Toberts | ship for and I am about to follow her,
stretehed on tho 1s sho your ‘site then?
young man spoke in subdued but very| The young ‘as the firs to gallop up the She is, sir, flashed over the
mountain for the lest tie toni, fod Tam dis-
banding all the brave lads who einnot aecom-
pany me. [have received orders from the head
men in Babin telig me that it would be useless
to keep 9 sirunale any longer, as the gene:
mal ristog Bome-of my. fthfal
Eee a ‘with me, and azroug them are
les, Florry, yout = ‘3 ie ‘and her
10
er found that his son was | turs eh!
Fuis own. wife
was a| Eousy
Lying across te hole was a fallen treo, and Mr,
Potts aud b ner walked out upon the iog,
and the partner slipped own into the water aud
Ws instantly out of sight, M i . Rows holding t20
by which to bold bim
a con the
Ww Potts was thins nitting on, the ve
and holdin ‘he api be fishing
ged when Chief Kaweah and bis squaws came
down from the mountains, where they bad been
mn re Duta, He stopped and thus addressed
p
; Botts:
“You ketchum fish?”
Nor noe sete was the reply, “but I expect a
bie proity shot.
of was evideutly much interested in
tue seone, ond without eiuel siote ado ine equat-
ted on the bank and awalted developments, bis
amorous w wives following bis exam:
Fretty soon there came a Jerk on {he rope that
rippled the surface of the water, Baw
greatly excited whe citer
aweah's direct
shouted tho old warrior, and then
ana his harem turned tail and fled Paule-ptrieken
over the plain:
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE
Japanese Fate-Book
The Wheel, of Gold.
Dictionary ‘of Dreams,
And Also the Numbers of the Lottery
to Which They Apply. Als
A COMBINATION "TABLE,
PRICE 80 CENTS, RETAIL,
ADDRESS
The American News Co.,
NEW YORK. ‘
Agents for the Traae
fustache and ‘Goatee togetber
fr
uneitt rah pair: Mustaches I0e, each, 8 for 2e.:
Bid
ught of hls 8 sotagiin
e dashed ayy on the horse and rode down the
mcuptal, yelling:
It you ‘are ati going to fly I will charge on
the Eas lish myself and havé revenge for the
death of my sone”
hho rebels did not attempt to pursue him, fect-
ing that the ‘English soldiees Would tako earo of
valley, and that they had work of
h that ni
ft
found dead in the river on
the following morning, leaving all he possessed
to the daughter who had become the wife of his
young
‘The flashing out of the torches that n ight was
only. Sntonded te give the principal rebel leaders
je from t neighborhood, whieh
the sucoseded
‘arty O’Mabon: jolnea his wife in the City of
Limeriek, where thay wert Vessel to be
Oey
tees econ, mpanied them with his
bigmeler and so did Florry the Forret,
Wild Norah and her sister also accompanied
Tessie and her husband, Mrs, O'Mahony deciar-
ing that she would support her brother's wife
tof the fortune left to her by her father.
French coast in safety, from whence they after-
ward took a vessel for New York cit
pAb there was no erime chanced gu rainst Tessie
e secured her father's fortune after @
tale ‘doing, aad thus the ostate which her hus-
band hand “been robbed of canie back to him
rave young O'Mahony and his friends never
axtormpea to return to Ireland again, however,
as they all declared that they would not visit the
country until the tore of Tipperary Mashed o
there again,
(tHE END.)
BE COMMENCED,
_Raweah was Surprised.
eu Porrs of Los Angeles
haan mr amnUaing experience in the gold times of
California, The story, as told to a reporter, runs
as follows:
In thd varly days of the gold excitement, be-
fore many of the young men of the present day
were born, Mr. Potts and his partner, both _min-
there was probabl:
the San Joaquin,
Inveotizate | the m:
o time they
was geld ‘anywhere in the bed of the stream it
that hole, They tr tried diving to reach the
bottom, but the deep, nnd they
found ‘themealves in. 8. ‘Silom Mr. Potts’
Tier bethought him of a diving suit in San
‘unciseo that Be could, provuze, and the dec
sion was reached that a bring it This
he did, arriving with it ‘atver a tim
Those who have seen a diving suit are wie
of the frighttal appenranee of man arrayed
it, ‘The front of the headpiece is a larze heuke
Pano of glnas that gives the wearer the a
ota hideous Cyclops, From the top of tho
head rona.@ Tabbor tube for supplying ave to the
is also a rope attached
hantiag bit u te
Mr, Potts’ pactner arrayed himself in the suit.
IN TWO WEEKS A NEW STORY WILL
ro4
NO te oT
Dae AIS A Fis
748 Dick Daunt the Divers or, Down Among. the
Sponge-Cutters Bradley
344 Across the Continen
Reade, Jr.'s Greatest Pet
ost In aD
‘iy Jas, D: Montague
‘Cups of Three Old
by Fever Pad
UT Diek Walton Atpong the Gannibale :
By W. i James, Jt
148 The Six Swordsmen; or, The Bi ler.
By Richard Ry Montgomery
Uo The Matineers; or, Dick Walton én the Sout
<Ry W. I. James, Jr.
150 Fra Mexico’ in Ris
me ANstip.
rst The Figwing
762 Five Doliats;
rercy B. St. -Jova
153 Mike weoulateen: or travel ‘for Pleas
COMIC. ree "Peaser
754 Old Grudge, the Scout; or, The Castie on the
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shy Richard WR hontzomer
Lake
5 Young Sain Patch tie"Ghisaipiog Woy Jumps
aa sesi Shackleford
156 Littie Jack and His ‘Twenty iioy Firemen...
hy Robert Lennox
78T Dick Spray; or, A Stowaws ays Tin to China.
mh % ~ radley
758 Barnum’s Hunters; or, Trapp!
‘mals tor the Greatest Show on
fF iichant f Montgomery
159 TheSeven Masks; or, The \ ker City League
Percy B. Si Jobat
760 Muldoon’s Night Sehool-com ie m Teaser
761 The Unlucky Miner;
Man's Claim
|, the Cowboy; or, The Young King of Las.
By I W. Stevens
E
ie Queen's Si
et Tiek Tack, the
near
Mie dT
173 basing el, the Knight of the Kuite:
jae Father... iy Paul Braddon
m7 Late "hath the Pilot; or, Tue ‘Perils of ae
iy
Lite
ns Tuelns
hy Gop’ Morgan Rattler
770 A Crolse Amoog Pirates; or, Tue Bing beara
<By Kit Clyde
Boy Monte Cris!
Hass ie i ite asi er
8 THe Revert Lehao
180 Lucky Lal, the Newsboy; or, Climbing t2e Lad.
ite bitte
ical
iy Petey Re St Joan
7s3 fhe Band of 13; oF, The Enignte of the Trai.
By Paul Braddon
hove Books are for sale by all newsitealers
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