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diff --git a/old/54993-0.txt b/old/54993-0.txt deleted file mode 100644 index 38dc624..0000000 --- a/old/54993-0.txt +++ /dev/null @@ -1,11985 +0,0 @@ -The Project Gutenberg EBook of The Beadle Collection of Dime Novels, by -New York Public Library - -This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere in the United States and most -other parts of the world at no cost and with almost no restrictions -whatsoever. You may copy it, give it away or re-use it under the terms of -the Project Gutenberg License included with this eBook or online at -www.gutenberg.org. If you are not located in the United States, you'll have -to check the laws of the country where you are located before using this ebook. - -Title: The Beadle Collection of Dime Novels - Given to the New York Public Library By Dr. Frank P. O'Brien - -Author: New York Public Library - -Release Date: June 28, 2017 [EBook #54993] - -Language: English - -Character set encoding: UTF-8 - -*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK BEADLE COLLECTION OF DIME NOVELS *** - - - - -Produced by Anita Hammond, Wayne Hammond and the Online -Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This -file was produced from images generously made available -by The Internet Archive) - - - - - - -[Illustration: - - Erastus F. Beadle - David Adams - Irwin Beadle (?) - -THE FIRM OF BEADLE AND ADAMS, 1862] - - - - - THE - Beadle Collection - _of_ - Dime Novels - - _Given to_ - The New York Public Library - _By_ - Dr. Frank P. O’Brien - - New York - 1922 - - REPRINTED JULY 1922 - FROM THE - BULLETIN OF THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY - OF JULY 1922 - - PRINTED AT THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY - - form p166 [vii-20-22 5c] - - - - -THE BEADLE COLLECTION - - -Through the generosity of Dr. Frank P. O’Brien of New York, who has -given this collection to the Library, it is possible to place on -exhibition about fourteen hundred of those rare little books and -magazines which, beginning about the year 1859, were issued in America -under the broad and general title of “Dime Novels.” These are separate -publications from the house of Beadle and Adams, of which Erastus -Beadle, the Otsego printer, was the originator and guiding spirit. The -remaining 171 items in Dr. O’Brien’s gift are examples of those other -novels which sprang into existence as a result of the popularity with -which the Beadle books were greeted from their first appearance. For -lack of space, they are not in the exhibition. The collection, as shown -in the Main Exhibition Room, constitutes an absorbingly interesting -assemblage of a pioneer literature which has now wholly vanished, -but which, for a generation, exercised a profound influence on the -country’s thought, character, and habits of mind. - -No less than thirty-one various “types” or “series” of books, -pamphlets, magazines, and periodicals are embraced in the Beadle -exhibit. Of certain types which were published but for a short time -only, or which have become most difficult to discover, only a few -copies are shown. Other varieties, whose regular appearance extended -over a considerable period of years, are in some few instances -represented by hundreds of different titles. The publications are of -all sizes, from little 24mos to large folio sheets as big as a modern -newspaper. More than half of the different series were originally -issued in illustrated covers or wrappers of different colors, and -they are thus shown. They come in brown, blue, orange, tan, green, -yellow, red, buff and in various combinations of those hues, and in -plain black-and-white. Nearly all are shown in the exhibition cases -in a manner to reveal their outward appearance and the dramatic or -quaint illustrations with which they were embellished, but certain -of the books of each variety are opened for a proper display of the -title-pages. - -Although every one of the thirty-one types of Beadle books (and -doubtless many of the individual items also) will awaken vivid -memories in the minds of elder visitors, the dominating influence of -the exhibition--especially to those historically inclined--will be -the effect which it produces as a whole. The collection is literally -saturated with the pioneer spirit of America. It portrays the -struggles, exploits, trials, dangers, feats, hardships, and daily -lives of the American pioneers from the days of the Puritans to the -death of Custer, and breathes the spirit which, for two and a half -centuries, shaped the conquest and development of the Continent north -of the Rio Grande. It is a literature intensely nationalistic and -patriotic in character; obviously designed to stimulate adventure, -self-reliance and achievement; to exalt the feats of the pioneer men -and women who settled the country; and to recite the conditions under -which those early figures lived and did their work. - -It is in those obvious qualities that the cause of the immense vogue -of the Beadle books is to be found during their generation. It was in -those attributes, also, that their equally great popular influence lay, -and no serious student who seeks to understand the history of this -country and many of its present tendencies, can fail to obtain a better -understanding of such matters by a study of the collection now on view. -It is a clinic in the subject of mass psychology; as valuable to the -university professor for its significant historical revelations as it -is to the gray-haired man to whom it recalls memories of boyhood. - -Erastus Beadle, who did so much to perpetuate and glorify in print the -deeds of the American pioneers, was born in the village of Pierstown, -Otsego County, New York, September 11, 1821. His later interest in -the subject of American pioneer life, and his devotion to the cause -of recording its annals, is no doubt traceable to his own ancestry -and to the experiences of his youth. The grandfather of Erastus was -Benjamin Beadle, of Wethersfield, Connecticut, who fought in the -Revolution under General John Sullivan and General George Clinton. Four -generations of Benjamin Beadle’s ancestors were born in or identified -with Salem, Massachusetts, where Samuel Beadle died about 1664. -Descendants of Samuel fought in the French and Indian Wars. - -Benjamin, the Revolutionary soldier, removed to New York in 1796. He -traveled by sail-boat from Connecticut to New York City; thence up the -Hudson to Lansingburg; and by horses and wagons overland through the -wilderness to Otsego County, on Stewart’s Patent, near the present -Richfield Springs. This pioneer was married three times, and was the -father of twenty-three children. The father of Erastus was named Flavel -Beadle, and was a son of Benjamin’s second wife. Flavel Beadle was -eight years of age during the journey into the New York wilderness, -and was there later married to Polly Tuller, who had come from -Massachusetts. - -In 1833, when Erastus was twelve years old, he, in his turn, was to -enjoy his first extensive experience of wilderness journeying. He -accompanied the rest of the family on an overland migration to the -town of Schoolcraft, in Kalamazoo County, Michigan Territory, which -pilgrimage occupied many weeks. But the Far West of those days did not -suit Flavel Beadle, and he brought his family back to New York about -two years later. - -[Illustration: SETH JONES - -By Edward S. Ellis - -TYPE A] - -[Illustration: COVER IN THREE COLORS - -TYPE B] - -As a boy, Erastus Beadle worked on a farm, and as apprentice to a -miller. It was while he was a miller’s apprentice that he laid the -foundation of his future career as a printer. Need arose in the -mill one day for some letters to be used in labeling the bags of -grain. Erastus cut the letters from blocks of hardwood, just as the -old block-letters had been made in the days before Gutenberg. He then -left the mill, and, with an alphabet of his home-made wooden type, he -traveled about the region stamping bags in various mills and similarly -marking lap robes, wagons, and other things. On reaching Cooperstown -he came to the attention of Elihu Phinney, the pioneer printer of that -town, who offered him work. In Phinney’s establishment Erastus learned -to be a type-setter, stereotyper, printer, and binder, and with these -abilities as his only capital he moved to the village of Buffalo in -1847. By 1852 he had a printing shop of his own, and in that year he -issued his first publication, entitled “The Youth’s Casket.” In 1856 he -began to issue the excellent magazine called “The Home Monthly” (shown -in the exhibition), and two years later he removed to New York City to -test his great idea. - -This plan was to issue “Dime” publications, and possibly had its -immediate origin in the unusual success in Buffalo, of a “Dime Song -Book” in which he had assembled a number of the penny lyrics of the -period. These had been earlier issued in separate broadsides, by -various publishers. - -The New York issues of the song books also made an immediate hit, and -were swiftly followed by a number of the miscellaneous hand-books shown -in the present exhibition. Then, in the summer of 1860, came the first -of the original “Dime Novels” in their orange covers. Success was -assured from the start, and the publishing activities of Beadle and -Company speedily grew to vast proportions. - -Many of the best writers of the period, who possessed intimate -knowledge of American pioneer life, were asked to put the conditions -and events of earlier generations into attractive form. Among those -whose help was thus enlisted were Judge Jared Hall, Francis Fuller -Barritt, John Neal, Mayne Reid, Mrs. Victor, Colonel A. J. H. Duganne, -Edward S. Ellis, William Eyster, Ann Stephens, Judge William Busteed, -N. C. Iron, Herrick Johnstone, James L. Bowen, Mary Denison, John -Warner, Charles Dunning Clark, and various others. - -The little books they wrote were inspired by Erastus Beadle, and his -influence is seen in the fact that every phase of pioneer life, and -every historic event in which his own ancestors had taken part, is -treated in the series of Beadle books. The editorship of the house was -entrusted to Orville J. Victor, one of the most remarkable figures in -the history of American literature. For thirty years, Victor personally -studied, passed upon, and edited the thousands of publications of -the House of Beadle. He insisted, first of all, that the narratives -must be true and accurate portrayals, in spirit, of the pioneer times -and people with which they dealt. They had to reveal wilderness life -and struggle as it was, and depict the conditions amid which the -pioneers did their work. These tales were not history in the literal -or text-book sense, since they often incorporated incidents for which -there was no authentic or contemporary proof. But such material, -if used, had to be consistent with known conditions of the period -portrayed. - -Doubtless it was the mass-realization of these facts, on the part of -the public, that brought about such recognition of the so-called “Dime -Novels.” The people were absorbingly interested in the earlier life of -the pioneers, and when it was presented to them in the form inspired by -Beadle and directed by Victor, they--as the slang phrase now goes--“ate -it up.” “Here at last”--they doubtless intuitively felt--“is the real -thing, not set before us as a dull task to memorize, but as a vital -picture to be studied and enjoyed, and from which we may learn.” - -Then came the Civil War, and the soldiers literally absorbed the -convenient little books by the million. The volumes were exchanged, -passed from hand to hand, read to tatters, and then thrown away. -Throughout the thirty or more years in which the Beadle books held -ascendancy they were so cheap, and so common, that they were almost -never saved. In that respect they suffered the fate of all common -things. It is almost always the case that the commonest objects of one -generation become the rarest objects of two generations afterward. -Their very commonness is the quality that keeps them from being -treasured by their original possessors. Hence they disappear. Beadle -books, in their day, were as countless as the bison of the plains or -the passenger pigeon of the air. Yet to-day only a few hundred bison -are alive, and are carefully protected, while not one passenger pigeon -is known to exist. - -After the Civil War--to a much greater extent than before that -struggle--Beadle and Victor turned their attention to the Far West -and enlisted the aid of numerous western explorers, Indian fighters -and plainsmen in portraying that part of the country. Erastus Beadle, -himself, made a trip across the plains in order to study, at first -hand, the life in those regions. Among those whose knowledge of the -West was thus embodied in the Beadle books were Dr. Frank Powell, -Captain “Bruin” Adams, Buffalo Bill, Major Sam Hall (known as Buckskin -Sam), Major St. Vrain, Joseph Badger, Prentiss Ingraham, Captain -Alfred Taylor, T. C. Harbaugh, Lieutenant Hazeltine, Captain Monstery, -Captain Frederick Whittaker, Lieutenant J. H. Randolph, Major Henry B. -Stoddard, Lieutenant Alfred Thorne, Captain Jack Crawford (the Poet -Scout), Ensign Charles Dudley Warren, Dr. Carver, Henry Inman, Albert -D. Richardson, Dr. J. H. Robinson, Lieutenant James Magoon, Professor -William R. Eyster, Oll Coomes, Captain T. B. Shields, J. B. Omohundro -(who was “Texas Jack”), and dozens of others whose years of personal -knowledge and actual adventure were incorporated in their writings. - -For a long time a considerable part of the reading public in the East -looked upon these tales from the Far West as unadulterated fiction, -entirely harmful in its effect. Uncounted armies of boys who lived -between the Mississippi and the Atlantic were taken to the woodsheds -by their fathers, and there subjected to severe physical and mental -anguish as a result of the parental discovery that they were reading -such “impossible trash.” But the intuition of the boys was a truer -guide--in this matter at least--than the opinions of those parents who -did not read the books, and it has finally come to be realized that the -pictures of pioneer life in the Far West, as presented by the Beadle -books, are substantially accurate portrayals of the strange era and -characters therein depicted. As a matter of fact, the men and women who -wrote those narratives for the House of Beadle succeeded much better in -their task than hearsay chroniclers who also undertook it. The Beadle -books present a more accurate and vivid picture of the appearance, -manner, speech, habits and methods of the pioneer western characters -than do the more formal historians. The reason for that circumstance -lies in the fact that writers chosen by Beadle and Victor were ones -who had lived the life of which they told, and were familiar with its -fundamental, day-by-day qualities. That advantage enabled them to get -closer to real conditions than the distant commentators and hearsay -chroniclers whose methods of narration were in a considerable degree -hampered by existing conventionalities of historical writing, whose -viewpoint of western life had not been shaped by long or intimate -contact with it. Much of the biographical material relating to famous -western characters, which is embodied in various Beadle books, is not -to be found elsewhere. And, since the lives of the men thus treated are -an integral and essential part of western history, the importance now -placed on such biographical and regional material is easily seen. - -In the years when the little Beadle volumes were common, and at the -height of their popularity, they were often denounced from the pulpit -as pernicious and evil in their influence upon the men and boys who -read them so avidly. But such condemnation was due to ignorance of -their character. Of late years that judgment has been radically -reversed. The present esteem in which they are held was in part stated -by Charles Harvey, in an article on the subject published by him in the -_Atlantic Monthly_ for July, 1907. Mr. Harvey said: - -“Ethically they were uplifting. The hard drinkers, and the grotesquely -profane and picturesquely depraved persons who take leading roles in -many of the dime novels of recent times were inexorably shut out from -their progenitors of Beadle’s days. - -“These tales incited a love of reading among the youth of the -country.... Many of the boys and girls who encountered Pontiac, Boone, -the renegade Girty, Mad Anthony, Kenton, and Black Hawk in their pages -were incited to find out something more about those characters and -their times, and thus were introduced to much of the nation’s story and -geography. Manliness and womanliness among the readers were cultivated -by these little books, not by homilies, but by example. It can be -truthfully said that the taste and tone of the life of the generation -which grew up with these tales were improved by them. No age limit was -set up among Beadle’s readers. Lincoln was one of them.” - -When Lincoln sent Henry Ward Beecher to England as a Special -Commissioner, in an effort to win support for the Union from the -English Cabinet, it was Victor, editor of the House of Beadle, whose -“Address to the English People” gave material aid to the President’s -representative. After Beecher had returned he discussed these things -with Victor, and said to him: “Your little book and Mrs. Victor’s novel -[referring to ‘Maum Guinea’] were a telling series of shots in the -right spot.” - -It was Victor, also, who wrote the life of Lincoln included in the -“Lives of Great Americans” series, and who, in his hastily composed -memorial preface to that volume, summarized the dead President in a -manner not excelled by any other writer of the period. Victor therein -said: “Few men realized the magnitude of his task--it was too mighty -for comprehension; few men were dispassionate enough to judge justly; -few were wise enough to judge understandingly.” - -Such was the man who, under the guidance of Erastus Beadle, chose and -edited the pioneer literature which, for a generation, molded the -thought and ambitions of America’s youth. That literature itself has -almost disappeared, but its effects on the national life are everywhere -still present. - - * * * * * - -In the exhibition are shown about sixty-eight different examples of -the famous “original yellow back” Dime Novels, which began to appear -in 1860. No less than seventeen of the first twenty-five titles -constituting this series are embraced in the collection. Number 8 is a -first edition copy of Edward Ellis’ celebrated “Seth Jones,” a story of -the New York Wilderness in 1785. More than 450,000 copies of this book -had been sold in America before 1865, and it had been translated into -seven foreign languages. Number 9, “The Slave Sculptor,” illustrates -the little known bibliographical fact that Beadle and Company issued -English editions of many of these books from 44 Paternoster Row, -London. The English editions were printed from the American stereotype -plates, with specially prepared title-pages. It was during the issuance -of the first few titles of the original Dime Novels that various -experiments were made by the publishers in the form and color of these -books. Numbers 10, 11 and 12 illustrate such changes. But the -appearance adopted in Number 11 was finally chosen, and thenceforth was -adhered to during the printing of over 300 books in the yellow-back -series. Among other titles included in this type is a copy of Mrs. -Victor’s “Maum Guinea,” which was preferred by President Lincoln, -as a portrayal of slavery, over Mrs. Stowe’s “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” -Still other celebrated issues among the yellow-backs shown are Ellis’ -“Riflemen of the Miami,” Frances Barritt’s “The Land Claim,” and Ann -Stephen’s “Story of the Oregon Trail.” - -[Illustration: COVER IN THREE COLORS - -TYPE C] - -[Illustration: COVER IN FOUR COLORS - -TYPE H] - -The second series of Beadle books portraying pioneer conditions and -events was called the “Pocket Novels,” which began to appear about 1869 -or 1870. These were of the same 12mo size as their predecessors, but -the previous uniformity of coloring was abandoned for a more brilliant -appearance and each cover was given a multi-colored illustration on -a solid background of red, green, blue or brown. Some sixty-four -titles of this series are displayed, and almost without exception -they deal with historical pioneer conditions, events and personages. -Among these books the visitor will find “Mad Anthony’s Scouts,” by -Rodman; Whittaker’s “Boone the Hunter” and “Dick Darling” (the pony -expressman); “Billy Bowlegs”; and “The Sons of Liberty” and “Mohawk -Nat,” by the historian Charles Dunning Clark, who wrote for Beadle -under the pen name of W. J. Hamilton. Clark wrote no less than -seventeen of the “Pocket Novels” books, nearly all of them dealing -with the periods and circumstances of the French-Indian wars in New -York, Virginia and Pennsylvania, or with the scenes of the Revolution, -phases of national history upon which Clark was a specialist. Many of -the “Pocket” series also dealt with the settlement of the Ohio and -Mississippi Valleys from 1780 to 1815, and with the Far West from 1849 -to 1869. This “Pocket” series is bibliographically known as Type B of -the Beadle publications, while the original yellow-backed books belong -to Type A. - -The next two groups--Types D and E--have a common title, the “Boy’s -Library of Sport, Story and Adventure,” and are distinguished from one -another by the larger size and earlier issuance of the Type D items. -They are imperial octavo in size, whereas the Type E publications -are ordinary octavos. Both are uncolored, and have their title-pages -entirely occupied with bold black-and-white illustrations. The Type -D books are somewhat different in various qualities from their -predecessors, and were obviously designed to create an interest -in foreign countries, peoples and customs as well as in American -adventure. A typical item of this class is Harbaugh’s “Snow Shoe -Tom, or New York Boys in the Wilderness,” wherein the veteran author -(who is still living in Ohio) instructs his readers regarding camp -and wilderness life in Maine, in moose-hunting, fishing, trapping, -the making of snow-shoes, and self-reliance in the woods. The Type E -books are concerned almost wholly with life in the Far West, and with -the lives and adventures of celebrated plainsmen. Among these titles -are Aiken’s story of the exploits of “Kit Carson”; Joseph Badger’s -Autobiography (written under the pen name of Post); and Ingraham’s -biography of the celebrated scout called Texas Jack, whose real name -was J. B. Omohundro. - -A series of little 12mo paper books having about 100 pages each, -with colored illustrations on orange-red covers, come next in the -exhibition. These are of the “New Dime Novels” series, known in -bibliographical realms as Type F. There are no less than 114 of them, -all in remarkable condition considering that some were copyrighted as -early as 1866, and none are less than forty years old. These books, -like the original dime publications and the Pocket series, are devoted -to the early Indian wars, to various pioneer conditions and events, to -the settlement of the Mississippi Valley and to the Far West. Among -the titles displayed in this section are “Eph Peters, the Scout of -the Mohawk Valley,” by Clark; “Indian Jim,” a story of the Minnesota -Massacres of 1862, by Ellis; “Wingenund,” by Murray; “The Grizzly -Hunters,” by Captain Whittaker; a Sioux narrative under the title -of “Old Zip,” by Bruin Adams; John Neal’s description of the Maine -“Moosehunter”; and Whittaker’s story of “The Death’s Head Rangers” of -Texas. - -Next among the various varieties of publications are the “American -Tales.” These (the Type G books) have become particularly rare, and are -represented by but five examples. They are octavos with brown pictorial -covers. One of these, entitled “The Blue Brotherhood, or the Young -Patroon’s Inheritance,” deals with the events of the Mohawk Valley -during the Revolution, and with the manor house of Abram Van Kempen, -which was then known as “Van Kempen’s Castle.” - -Most spectacular and attractive of all, in their outward appearance, -are the books of the Type H series. These are likewise octavos, -published in 1870 and the years immediately following, and they have -dramatically drawn covers published in colors. For a long time it was -not known by modern bibliographers that these tales were published by -Beadle, since, almost without exception, they bear an imprint reading -“Frank Starr and Company, Publishers, 41 Platt Street.” Investigation, -however, at length disclosed that Frank Starr was a foreman in Beadle’s -employ, and that 41 Platt Street was a rear entrance to the Beadle -establishment. And finally a copy of “The Texan Spy” of this series -was discovered, with the Beadle imprint on the title-page, and also a -Beadle copyright, although the “Frank Starr” attribution appears on -the front cover. The title-page of “The Texan Spy,” which ultimately -settled the problem, is shown in the exhibition. Although this series -is among the most rare, no less than thirty-nine examples are in the -collection. They embrace historical tales dealing with Kit Carson, -the Gulf Pirates, the Black Hawk War, Pioneer Life in Texas, the New -York Wilderness, the Seminole War, Early California, the Trappers of -the West, the Civil War, Early Ohio, Marion’s Rangers, the Settlement -of the Susquehanna Region, and many other equally absorbing phases of -American pioneer conditions. - -Following comes an assemblage of very different outward aspect. These -are 105 specimens of the “Pocket Library,” which are collectively known -as Type J. They are uniform, small octavo pamphlets of thirty-two -pages each, with the front covers occupied by illustrations in -black-and-white. The very first issue of this series is shown. It is -Edward Wheeler’s story of “Deadwood Dick, the Prince of the Road.” -Among the more important items in this division of the collection are -Omohundro’s story of the Scout New Wylde, Captain J. F. C. Adams’ -“Oregon Sol,” the same famous pioneer’s tale of “Nick Whiffle’s Pet,” -Mayne Reid’s “The Yellow Chief,” Prentiss Ingraham’s “Buffalo Bill’s -Bet,” and Ingraham’s “Pony Express Rider.” The dominant motif of this -series is far western adventure, but there are also numerous stories -portraying life in New York City. - -The succeeding group (belonging to Type K) reveals another striking -reversal of form and outward appearance. These are fat little 12mo -books of about 200 pages each, with colored illustrated covers. But -much of the coloring used in decorating the covers in this series, -was not done by the printing press. It was performed by paint brush -and human hand, on each separate volume, as part of the original -publication process. As a result of this innovation, and also of -course due in part to the increased size of the books, these volumes -were sold at 20 cents each. Their publication began in 1871, and but -few titles appeared. They are now exceedingly rare, although fifteen -of the thirty-one known items of the series are shown by the Library, -including No. 1. It is Albert Aitken’s story of “Overland Kit.” No. 11 -is “Idaho Tom,” by Oll Coomes; No. 17 is Mrs. Victor’s “Turkey Dan”; -No. 27 is Buffalo Bill’s “Deadly Eye,” and No. 29 is Badger’s “Old -Bull’s Eye.” All are attractive and well-made little volumes. “Deadly -Eye” is embellished by a cover portrait of Cody, done in colors. - -Following the Type K books in the exhibition come 317 issues of the -“Beadle’s Half-Dime Library.” Somewhat more than one thousand titles -appeared in this series, and the Library’s collection, therefore, -contains nearly one-third of the titles published in this form. As -their collective name indicates they were sold for five cents, and were -the most ephemeral of all the Beadle imprints. Millions of them came -from the press, but, owing to their cheapness, form, and popularity, -virtually none were saved. - -These tales are sixteen-page pamphlets of royal octavo size, with -the front page almost always filled by a strongly-drawn and dramatic -illustration portraying some vital incident of the narrative. Although -the series, as a whole, is mainly devoted to far western life and -conditions, it also contains numerous stories dealing with New York -City. Among these the exhibition shows copies of “Broadway Billy’s -Boodle” (No. 514); “Broadway Billy in Clover” (No. 678); and “Bicycle -Bob’s Hot Scorch, a Story of the Schoharie County Hayseed in New York” -(No. 989); all by Cowdrick; “Bowery Ben in Chinatown” (No. 892), by -Harold Payne; and “Buck Bumblebee, the Harlem Hummer” (No. 623); and -“The Big Four of the Bowery” (No. 837), both by Joseph Pierce. - -The far western tales and biographies in this series are particularly -interesting. Among the biographical issues are “Buffalo Billy, the Boy -Bull-whacker” (No. 191), by Captain Taylor; “Buffalo Bill’s Bet” (No. -194), by Taylor; “Bison Bill” (No. 216), by Ingraham; “California Joe’s -First Trail” (No. 376), by Col. Monstery; “California Joe’s War Trail” -(No. 395), by Captain Whittaker; Ingraham’s narrative of Joe Bruce, the -Texas Ranger, under the title of “Arizona Joe” (No. 495); and the same -author’s story of William L. Taylor of Texas, under the title of “Buck -Taylor, King of the Cowboys” (No. 497). The illustrations borne by all -the titles of this series will be found to possess unusual interest, -but some of the drawings have an especial fascination. Notable in such -regard are “Giant George” (No. 246); “Sierra Sam’s Pard” (No. 253); -“The Scalp King” (No. 288); and “Ker-Whoop, Ker-Whoo” (No. 318). - -The largest group of all, in the Library exhibit, is that representing -the Type M publications of Beadle. These were collectively known as the -Dime Library, of which each issue was an imperial octavo of thirty-two -pages, with an illustration on the front cover. Nearly one thousand -titles were issued in this series, of which the Library possesses -and shows 356, or considerably more than one-third of all that were -published. Probably a majority of the Dime Library tales portray -the conditions and famous characters of the Far West, and among the -pioneer phases of western life with which its titles deal are overland -emigration, fur trapping, lumber-camp life, gold hunting, the Texas -War, the exploits of the Texas Rangers, the stage coach era, cattle -rustling, ranch life, vigilante rule, the depredations of road-agents, -Indian fighting, and conditions in all the new states and territories. - -Many of these Dime Library pamphlets are also biographical. The -narratives of this type dealing with celebrated western characters -embrace “Kit Carson, Jr., the Crack Shot of the West” (No. 3), by Major -Hall; “Joaquin, the Saddle King” (No. 154), by Badger; “Wild Bill” (No. -154), by Ingraham; “Big Foot Wallace” (No. 204), by Major Hall; and -“The Lasso King’s League” (No. 653), and “The Cowboy Clan” (No. 658), -by Ingraham. The last two named deal with Buck Taylor of Texas. Several -of this series were written by Cody, and still others relate to him. -Among these are “Buffalo Bill’s Secret Trail” (No. 682), by Major Burr; -and “Buffalo Bill’s Body Guard” (No. 727), by Ingraham. - -Included also in this department of the collection are a number of -Aiken’s stories of New York City life. Some of these titles are “The -Wolves of New York” (No. 161); “The Phantom Hand, or the Heiress of -Fifth Avenue” (No. 72); and “The Wall Street Blood, or, Tick, Tick, the -Telegraph Girl.” - -[Illustration: TYPE J] - -[Illustration: TYPE L] - -Following the imposing array just described there come, in the -exhibition, representatives of seven exceedingly rare groups of Beadle -publications. Of “Beadle’s Dime Fiction Library,” published in 1864 and -1865, only five examples are present. The “Library of Choice Fiction,” -also published in 1864, is represented only by “The Maiden Martyr,” -which deals with the New England witchcraft horror. “Beadle’s 15 cent -Novels” series, which appeared in 1861, has a New York history specimen -in the shape of “The Maid of Esopus, or, The Trials and Triumphs of -the Revolution.” The “American Novels” series contains nine titles. It -appeared from 1865 to 1867, and the little books bear the imprint of -Irwin P. Beadle, who was a brother of Erastus. No. 7 of this type is -“Fort Stanwix; a Tale of the Mohawk in 1777,” by Hamilton Myers. Next -in succession are “Frank Starr’s American Novels,” of which there are -but four, published from 1870 to 1872, and they, in turn, are followed -by four specimens of the “Frank Starr’s Fifteen Cent Illustrated -Novels,” which appeared in 1870 and 1871. - -Last of all, in this group of rarities, are six copies of the “Boys’ -Books of Romance and Adventure.” These, which are perhaps the most -uncommon and important of the Beadle issues, are attractive octavos, -on colored covers. No. 1 of the series (which the Library shows), is -Robinson Crusoe, but all the others deal with famous personages and -events in American history. Some of the books contain several such -narratives, among them being stories of Marion and his men, of Daniel -Morgan, of Tecumseh, Moody, Simon Girty, and other historic characters -of pioneer times. This series of publications was edited by Edward S. -Ellis, and, like several other groups with which it is associated in -the exhibition, has hitherto escaped the knowledge of bibliographers. - -Once more there is a striking change in the bewildering display -arranged in the exhibition. The small and colorful exhibits just -described are succeeded by a large illustrated series printed in black -and entitled “New and Old Friends.” These well-made royal octavo -pamphlets of thirty-two pages appeared in 1873, and of the fifteen -known titles the Library possesses and shows no less than fourteen, -only No. 2 of the file being absent. All relate to American pioneer -life. This series was enlarged to folio size after the fifteenth issue, -and two examples in the larger form are in the exhibit. One of them is -“Oonomoo, the Huron,” by Ellis. Of this tale Senator Zachariah Chandler -once said: “The man who does not enjoy ‘Oonomoo the Huron’ has no right -to live.” - -“The New York Library,” issued under the Frank Starr imprint for a -short time in 1877 is next represented by No. 19, which is “Red Cedar, -the Prairie Outlaw,” and it is followed by nine copies of “Beadle’s -Popular Library,” an imperial octavo series devoted to western -and detective exploits. These bring to an end the historical and -semi-historical tales published under various imprints by the house of -Beadle. - -There still remain, however, two other important phases of its -activity which demand attention, and which, in point of chronology, -even ante-dated the different types of books and pamphlets already -described. When Erastus Beadle removed from Buffalo to New York, -in 1858, his first ventures were a number of little hand-books on -various subjects, and song books. These appeared from 1858 to 1860, -and numerous specimens of them are contained in the Library’s exhibit. -These were 12mo or 16mo in size, and were presented in attractive -colored covers, sometimes with illustrations. Most important and -historically valuable of these publications were the Beadle Baseball -Guides, that began to appear in 1859 or 1860 and were continued for -about twenty years. They were the first continuous series of baseball -guides in the world, and contain a huge mass of information relating -to the national game that is nowhere else to be found. In that respect -they are invaluable, and no history of baseball can be written without -constant recourse to them. - -Other volumes of like character in the exhibition are the “Joke -Books”; the “Year Book and Almanac”; the “Ladies Letter Writer”; -the “Housewife’s Manual”; the “Book of Verse”; the “Debater”; the -“Elocutionist,” and the three issues of the “Book of Fun.” The “Book of -Fun No. 3” is notable because of the fact that it is the first edition, -in book form, of Mark Twain’s story of the Jumping Frog, which is -contained on pages 29 to 32. This volume appeared in 1866, preceding by -a year the appearance of the pamphlet commonly accepted as the first -edition of the tale. - -Of similar size and make-up are the series of “Dime Dialogues” and -“Dime Speakers,” which are also shown. The Dialogue series contained -at least forty-one issues, and the speaker series is known to have -embraced twenty-five books. Numerous copies of each are shown, the -Speaker No. 1 being dated 1861. - -Erastus Beadle was himself a great lover of out-door sports and -out-door life (due, no doubt, to his immediate pioneer ancestry), and -in addition to the baseball guides he published many other similar -hand-books. The Library exhibition contains copies of the Beadle “Book -of Cricket,” of “Football,” of “Croquet,” of “Skating,” of “Curling,” -of “Pedestrianism,” and of “Riding and Driving.” All these appeared in -the ’60’s. - -With the outbreak of the Civil War the publisher began the issuance of -little volumes designed to inform the Northern public regarding its -military leaders, and this phase of Beadle activity continued until -1865. Among books of this sort shown in the exhibition are biographies -of the principal Union Generals, the “Report of General Grant,” and the -“Story of the Grand March” made by Sherman. All were published at ten -cents, and each contains about 100 pages of text. - -Most important of all the Beadle series, from the historical -standpoint, is that known as Type C and entitled “Lives of Great -Americans.” It appeared monthly, in the 70’s, for about a year, and -contained thirteen different titles. All these are rare, yet the -Library file, as shown, contains no less than eleven of them and -embraces the lives of Washington, Paul Jones, Anthony Wayne, Ethan -Allen, Lafayette, Israel Putnam, Crockett, Tecumseh, Lincoln, Pontiac -and Grant. Those lacking are the lives of Boone and Kit Carson. This -series is attractively bound in colored illustrated covers, much of the -coloring having been done by brush. There was also issued a Life of -General McClellan, and a memorial edition of the Life of Grant, issued -after his death. Both of these are shown. - -The other manifestation of Beadle’s early activities after his removal -to New York was his issuance of popular song books. One of the first of -these was the “Dime School Melodist” of 1859. The Library copy (a later -edition) is dated 1860. - -Following it came three distinct series of song literature. The -first was a collection called the “Dime Song Book,” which began in -1859 and embraced some twenty or more separate numbers that came out -periodically. The earliest shown by the Library is Number 3, dated -1859. They were 12mos in salmon colored covers, and each number -contained sixty or seventy of the popular ballads of that time. - -The second series of songsters was named the “One Cent Song Book,” -of which nine different numbers are known to exist, and of which the -Library shows eight (lacking only No. 6). As its name indicates, it -was sold for a cent, and was a 16mo eight-page pamphlet. All numbers -are extremely rare. It was published in 1868. Previously, in 1861, the -“Dime Union Song Book” in two numbers had been brought out, containing -the war songs of the North. - -The third and last songster series was a pretentious royal octavo in -size, and named “Beadle’s Singers’ Library.” Beginning in 1878, it -continued weekly into 1879, and 43 separate numbers are known. Of these -the Library possesses an almost complete file, lacking only numbers -3 and 20, with nearly all the numbers in first edition. The first -editions of these items had large colored vignette illustrations on -the front page, with much of the coloring done by hand. Each number -contained fifty or more songs of the day, the entire series, therefore, -embracing more than two thousand of the songs most popular with the -Americans of 43 years ago. - -For that reason it is also a historically invaluable collection, -since the song literature it contains discloses, in striking manner, -the prevailing thoughts and manners of society. Many of the songs -themselves, both in title and text, reveal the prevalence of an -artificial sentimentality, a tolerance of crime and vulgarity, a -worship of alcohol, and a laxity of morals decidedly in contrast with -ideas now prevailing. A column might be filled with the peculiar -titles to these interesting ditties. Among them are “The Crackman’s -Chant,” “Pull Down the Blind,” “Battle of the Kegs,” “Since Terry First -Joined the Gang,” “Grease the Griddle, Birdie, Darling,” “When Brown -Comes Rolling Home,” “She Was Clerk in a Candy Store,” “Billiards and -Pool,” “See that my Nose is kept Red,” “The Way my Daddy Went,” “I’m -Dancing Mad,” “The Old Whisky Jug,” “Go It While You’re Young,” “The -Rat Catcher’s Daughter,” “On Coney Island Beach,” “She Wept her Life -Away,” “Charge the Can Cheerily,” “Bright, Bright Wine,” “I Fancy I’ve -seen you Before,” “Charley the Masher,” “Please Father don’t Drink Any -More,” “Come Home Mother,” and “Dear Father, Come Down with the Stamps.” - -Although the preceding outline of Beadle activities sufficiently -suggests that his career was not confined to the publishing of -adventure tales, according to the general impression, there still -remain to be noticed the items which terminate the distinctively Beadle -phase of the Library’s exhibition. They are four in number, of which -three are newspapers and one is a pretentious monthly magazine. The -magazine in question is “The Home Monthly,” four volumes of which -appeared in Buffalo during the years 1856-1860, before Beadle came to -New York City. It ranked among the best periodicals of the country. The -Library shows it in completeness. - -The newspapers were all published in New York City. “Belles and Beaux” -was a home weekly issued during 1874. It is represented by Number 3 of -Volume I. Only a few scattered numbers are known. “Girls of Today,” -which came out in 1875/6, is shown in a complete volume. The “Young New -Yorker,” which was issued in 1878/9, is also on view in the shape of a -complete volume. It was an excellent illustrated journal intended to -foster a love of nature and out-of-door life, and completes the cycle -of Beadle literature, which, for extent and variety, has scarcely been -approached by any other American publisher. - -The remainder of the collection (not exhibited) consists of numerous -series of adventure tales and other dime novels, nearly all of which -were inspired by, and followed, in the wake of the Beadle imprints. -First in this section come thirty-two of the tales published by DeWitt -in imitation of the original salmon-colored Beadle books. Robert DeWitt -began their publication in New York in 1867, closely following the -outward appearance of the Beadle books, and they continued to appear, -to the number of more than 118, during the following ten years. To some -degree, also, the DeWitt volumes dealt with the same pioneer subjects -and conditions, although they were frankly fiction, and not nearly so -well written as the Beadle books. - -Another imitator of Beadle had appeared in Boston in 1864 or 1865, in -the shape of the publishing firm of Elliott, Thomes and Talbot, which -then began the issuance of a series of little blue bound books of -adventure. Some thirteen of this series are known. They are excellently -made volumes, well printed, of about 120 pages each, and were sold for -ten cents. They, however, were not wholly confined to American life in -their subject matter, but included stories dealing with other lands. - -Still a third imitator of Beadle was Sinclair Tousey of New York, who, -in 1864, began publishing a series called “American Tales.” These were -octavos in colored illustrated covers, and were sold for 15 cents. They -(doubtless due to the date of their appearance) relate to the Civil War -and its events. - -Following are fifty-six numbers of the most famous of the later -generation of American dime novels. These are the “Old Cap Collier -Stories,” first published by the house of Munro in 1883. George Munro, -the originator of the house, was at first a bookkeeper for Erastus -Beadle, but in 1866 Munro left the Beadle establishment, and, in -conjunction with Irwin Beadle, set up a competing enterprise and began -the issuance of Munro’s Ten Cent Novels. They likewise covered the same -historic ground, were put out in the same general form, and acquired -great popularity. Later, however, the Munro books underwent a radical -change, and the “Old Cap Collier” stories took the place of the more -solid historical material. The first of the Cap Collier series dealt -with the Savin Rock Mystery of New Haven, and the ensuing numbers of -the series did not bear any numerical designation until several had -appeared. It continued as a semi-weekly issue for several years, as an -octavo, and later became an imperial octavo. A copy in the large size, -as it appeared 31 years ago, is also included. This title is “The Death -of Sitting Bull, or, General Custer Avenged,” and is number 391 of the -entire Munro output. - -Other series of similar later publications are the “Old Sleuth -Library,” the “Wide Awake Library,” the “War Library,” the “Five Cent -Weekly Library,” the “Comic Library,” the “Army and Navy Library,” the -“Nickel Library,” the “Log Cabin Library,” and the “Camp Fire Library.” -All these are degenerate and feeble imitations of the earlier Beadle -publications, but necessary in any comprehensive collection of this -most unusual and significant phase of American literature. The final -group, by contrast, contains several copies of “The Novelette,” first -issued in Boston by Ballou in 1857, and which is believed to have -suggested to Erastus Beadle--in part at least--his great enterprise. -The “Novelette” titles are pretentious and well-printed tales relating -to American history. - - - - -THE LIST - - -The works are entered according to series, and arranged under the -series in their order of issue. All works listed here, unless otherwise -stated, are kept in the Reserve Room. - -=American tales.= no. 9, 11, 14, 16, 28-29, 55, 66-67, 70, 75. - - no. 55, 66-67, 70, 75 also numbered second series, no. 11, 22-23, 26, - 31. - -HAZLETON, Harry. The prisoner of the mill; or, Captain Hayward’s “body -guard.” By Lieutenant-Colonel Hazeltine [sic].... New York: American -News Co. [cop. 1864.] 46 p. 8^o. (no. 9.) - -WILLETT, Edward. The Vicksburg spy; or, Found and lost. A story of the -siege and fall of the great rebel stronghold. New York: American News -Co. [186--?] 48 p. 8^o. (no. 11.) - -WARREN, J. Thomas. The traitor’s doom; or, The heiress of Bella Vista. -A tale of the great rebellion, in the Crescent City. New York: American -News Co. [186--?] 38 p. 8^o. (no. 14.) - ----- Old Hal Williams; or, The spy of Atlanta. A tale of Sherman’s -Georgia campaign. New York: American News Co. [186--?] 42 p. 8^o. (no. -16.) - ----- Old Peggy Boggs; or, The old dominion inside out. A tale of the -great rebellion. New York: American News Co. [186--?] p. 8^o. (no. 28.) - -WILLETT, Edward. The cotton thief: a tale of the Red river country. New -York: American News Co. [cop. 1865.] 40 p. 8^o. (no. 29.) - -ROBINSON, John Hovey. Mountain Max; or, Nick Whiffles on the border. A -tale of wild life in Missouri. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1869.] 64 -p. 8^o. (no. 55.) - -CURTIS, Newton Mallory. The blue brotherhood; or, The young patroon’s -inheritance. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1870.] 96 p. 8^o. (no. 66.) - -JOHNSON, Francis. Alapaha, the squaw; or, The renegades of the border. -New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1870.] 98 p. 8^o. (no. 67.) - -CURTIS, Newton Mallory. The Texan spy; or, The prairie guide. New York: -Beadle and Co. [cop. 1870.] 100 p. 8^o. (no. 70.) - -JOHNSON, Francis. The outlaw-hunter; or, Red John, the bush-ranger. A -romance of the ranges. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1871.] 100 p. -8^o. (no. 75.) - - -The =Army and navy library=; original stories of the heroism, suffering -and adventures of American soldiers and sailors. no. 1-3, 5-7, 9, 11, -15, 17, 19, 25. - -WILMOT, Walter. Dashing Delany; or, Foremost in the fray. New York: -Army and Navy Pub. Co., 1883. 24 p. illus. f^o. (no. 1.) - -PARK, Edward. “Old Stars;” or, The path to glory. New York: Army and -Navy Pub. Co., 1883. 24 p. illus. f^o. (no. 2.) - -STEDMAN, Dick. Chickahominy; or, The fortunes of war. New York: Army -and Navy Pub. Co., 1883. 24 p. illus. f^o. (no. 3.) - -LENOIR, Leon. Brave as the bravest; or, Foiled by fate. New York: Army -and Navy Pub. Co., 1883. 23 p. illus. f^o. (no. 5.) - -PARK, Edward. The signal gun; or, Hand to hand. New York: Army and Navy -Pub. Co., 1883. 24 p. illus. f^o. (no. 6.) - -STEDMAN, Dick. Guerrillas and regulars; or, The cost of independence. -New York: Army and Navy Pub. Co., 1883. 23 p. illus. f^o. (no. 7.) - -BALLARD, J. D. Sparks from the camp-fire. The truest and most tragic -tales of the war. New York: Army and Navy Pub. Co., 1883. 23 p. illus. -f^o. (no. 9.) - -MORSE, Edward. The lone star of Texas; or, The fight for liberty. New -York: Army and Navy Pub. Co., 1883. 23 p. illus. f^o. (no. 11.) - -LENOIR, Leon. The massacre of Wyoming; or, The brigands of the -revolution. New York: Army and Navy Pub. Co., 1884. 23 p. illus. f^o. -(no. 15.) - -DE FORREST, Harry. Lion-hearted Leon; or, Battling for the Stars and -Stripes. A soul-stirring tale of brave deeds, love and adventure. New -York: Army and Navy Pub. Co., 1884. 23 p. illus. f^o. (no. 17.) - -WARREN, U. S. Prisoners of war; or, Captive life within the -Confederacy. New York: Army and Navy Pub. Co., 1884. 23 p. illus. f^o. -(no. 19.) - -PARK, Edward. The swamp hero; or, Days that tried men’s souls. New -York: Army and Navy Pub. Co., 1884. 23 p. illus. f^o. (no. 25.) - - -=Beadle & Adams=, New York. Beadle and Adams’ standard publications.... -[New York: Beadle & Adams, 1884.] 8 l. illus. 4^o. - - -=Beadle & Adams’ 20 cent novels.= no. 1, 5, 11-12, 15-18, 23-24, 26-29, -31. - -AIKEN, Albert W. Overland Kit; or, The idyl of White Pine. New York: -Beadle and Adams [cop. 1871]. 198 p. 16^o. (no. 1.) - -REID, Mayne. The scalp-hunters: a romance of the plains. New York: -Beadle and Adams [cop. 1868]. 208 p. 16^o. (no. 5.) - -COOMES, Oll. Idaho Tom, the young outlaw of Silverland; or, The hunters -of the wild west. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1876]. 178 p. 16^o. -(no. 11.) - -REID, Mayne. The white squaw. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1868]. -196 p. 16^o. (no. 12.) - -LEWIS, Charles Bertrand. Mad Dan, the spy of 1776. A centennial story. -By C. B. Lewis (“M. Quad”...). New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1873]. -154 p. 16^o. (no. 15.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. Red Arrow, the wolf demon; or, The queen of the -Kanawha. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1870]. 186 p. 16^o. (no. 16.) - -VICTOR, Metta Victoria Fuller. Turkey Dan; or, The Unionist’s daughter. -A tale of Tennessee. New York: Beadle and Adams [1876]. 223 p. 16^o. -(no. 17.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Pacific Pete, the prince of the revolver. New York: -Beadle and Adams [1876]. 172 p. 16^o. (no. 18.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. The phantom hand; or, The heiress of Fifth avenue, a -story of New York hearths and homes. New York: Beadle and Adams [1877]. -194 p. 16^o. (no. 23.) - ----- Gentleman George; or, Parlor, prison, stage and street. New York: -Beadle and Adams [cop. 1873]. 159 p. 16^o. (no. 24.) - ----- The white witch; or, The league of three. New York: Beadle and -Adams [cop. 1871]. 198 p. 16^o. (no. 26.) - -CODY, William Frederick. Deadly-Eye, and The prairie rover. By Buffalo -Bill (Wm. F. Cody). New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1875]. 150 p. -16^o. (no. 27.) - -ADAMS, James Fenimore Cooper. Nick Whiffles’ pet; or, Ned Hazel, the -boy trapper. New York: [cop. 1875]. 170 p. 16^o. (no. 28.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Old Bull’s-Eye, the lightning shot of the plains. New -York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1876]. 139 p. 16^o. (no. 29.) - ----- Jack Rabbit, the prairie sport; or, The wolf children of the Llano -Estacado. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1876]. 166 p. 16^o. (no. 31.) - - -=Beadle and Company=, New York. Beadle’s illustrated catalogue of dime -books. New-York: Beadle and Co. [1860.] 32 p. illus. 16^o. - - -=Beadle’s boy’s library of sport, story and adventure.= [=Large -series.=] no. 2, 6, 8, 10, 22-23, 26, 28, 30-31, 33, 37, 40-42, 44-48, -51-52, 79-80, 83, 89, 91, 106-108, 111-112, 115-117, 119-121. - -REID, Mayne. The ocean hunters; or, The chase of Leviathan. A romance -of perilous adventure. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1881. 20 p. illus. -4^o. (no. 2.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. Cruise of the Flyaway; or, Yankee boys in -Ceylon. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 6.) - ----- The Flyaway afloat; or, Yankee boys ’round the world. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1882. 14 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 8.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. The snow-trail; or, The boy hunters of -fur-land. A narrative of sport and life around Lake Winnipeg. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1882. 14 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 10.) - ----- The boy exiles of Siberia; or, The watch-dog of Russia. A tale of -strange adventure in the land of snow and death! New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1882. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 22.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. Paul de Lacy, the French beast charmer; or, -New York boys in the jungles. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. 14 p. -illus. 4^o. (no. 23.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Snow-Shoe Tom; or, New York boys in the -wilderness. A narrative of sport and peril in Maine. New York: Beadle -and Adams, 1882. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 26.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. The chase of the great white stag, and Camp and -canoe. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 28.) - ----- Walt Ferguson’s cruise. A tale of the Antarctic sea. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1882. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 30.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. The boy crusader; or, How a page and a fool saved -a king. A story of Richard the Lion Heart. New York: Beadle and Adams, -1882. 16 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 31.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. Captain Ralph, the young explorer; or, The -Centipede among the floes. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. 14 p. -illus. 4^o. (no. 33.) - -STARBUCK, Roger. Old tar Knuckle and his boy chums; or, The monsters of -the Esquimaux border. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. 14 p. illus. -4^o. (no. 37.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. The ice elephant; or, The castaways of the lone -coast. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. 16 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 40.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. The pampas hunters; or, New York boys in -Buenos Ayres. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. -41.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. The young land-lubber; or, Prince Porter’s -first cruise. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. 14 p. illus. 4^o. (no. -42.) - -DE FORREST, Barry. The snow hunters; or, Winter in the woods. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1882. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 44.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. Jack, Harry and Tom, the three champion brothers; -or, Adventures of three brave boys with the tattooed pirate. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1882. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 45.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. The condor killers; or, Wild adventures at -the equator. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. -46.) - -STARBUCK, Roger. The boy coral-fishers; or, The sea-cavern scourge. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. 14 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 47.) - -MORRIS, Charles. Dick, the stowaway; or, A Yankee boy’s strange cruise. -New York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 48.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. The Colorado boys; or, Life on an indigo plantation. -New York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 51.) - -MORRIS, Charles. Honest Harry; or, The country boy adrift in the city. -New York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 52.) - -EMERSON, Edwin. Minonee, the wood witch; or, The squatter’s secret. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1883. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 79.) - -WILLETT, Edward. The boy cruisers; or, Joe and Jap’s big find. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1883. 13 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 80.) - -MORRIS, Charles. The young nihilist; or, A Yankee boy among the -Russians. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1883. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 83.) - -REID, Mayne. Gaspar, the gaucho; or, Lost on the pampas. A tale of the -Gran Chaco. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1883. 31 p. illus. 4^o. (no. -89.) - -MORRIS, Charles. Moscow to Siberia; or, A Yankee boy to the rescue. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1883. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 91.) - -BAINBRIDGE, Bryant. Jumping Jake, the Colorado circus boy; or, The -wicked man of Slashaway Bar. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1883. 15 p. -illus. 4^o. (no. 106.) - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. Mariano, the Ottawa girl; or, The mysterious -canoe. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1883. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 107.) - -RINGGOLD, Barry. Old Traps; or, The boy rivals. New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1884. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 108.) - -JUDSON, Edward Zane Carroll. Ethelbert, the shell-hunter; or, The ocean -chase. By Ned Buntline [pseud.]. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 16 -p. illus. 4^o. (no. 111.) - -MORRIS, Charles. A hot trail; or, Clark Cloverly among the Tartars.... -New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 14 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 112.) - - Companion story to his _Moscow to Siberia_. - -BROWNE, George Waldo. The Esquimaux’ queen; or, The mystery of the lone -hut. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 14 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 115.) - -MORRIS, Charles. Tim, the boy acrobat; or, Life in the circus ring. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 116.) - -THOMAS, Henry J. Queen Bessie, the border girl. New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1884. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 117.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Mink Coat, the death shot; or, The spring of the -tiger. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 119.) - -RATHBORNE, St. George. The snow-shoe trail; or, The forest desperadoes. -New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 13 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 120.) - -STODDARD, Henry B. The boy vigilantes; or, King Cole and his band. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 12 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 121.) - - -=Beadle’s boy’s library of sport, story and adventure.= [=Small -series.=] no. 3, 9-10, 24, 26, 31, 41, 43, 101, 112, 133, 135, 144, -151, 153, 178, 251-252, 305, 317-318. - -AIKEN, Albert W. Kit Carson, king of guides. New York: M. J. Ivers & -Co., 1899. 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 3.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Roving Joe: the history of a “border boy.” Brief -scenes from the life of Joseph E. Badger, jr. By A. H. Post [pseud.]. -New York: M. J. Ivers & Co., 1899. 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 9.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. Texas Jack, the mustang king. Thrilling adventures -in the life of J. B. Omohundro, “Texas Jack,” the noted scout, Indian -fighter, guide, ranchero, mustang breaker and hunter of the “Lone Star -State.” [New York: M. J. Ivers & Co., 1899.] 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 10.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. Woods and waters; or, The exploits of the -Littleton Gun Club. New York: M. J. Ivers & Co., 1899. 29 p. illus. -8^o. (no. 24.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. Red River rovers; or, Life and adventure in the -Northwest. New York: M. J. Ivers & Co., 1899. 29 p. illus. 8^o. (no. -26.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Round the camp-fire; or, Snow-bound at ‘Freeze-Out -Camp.’ A tale of Roving Joe and his hunter pards. New York: M. J. Ivers -& Co., 1899. 29 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 31.) - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. The settler’s son; or, Adventures in -wilderness and clearing. New York: M. J. Ivers & Co., 1899. 28 p. -illus. 8^o. (no. 41.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. Rifle and revolver; or, The Littleton Gun Club on -the buffalo range. New York: M. J. Ivers & Co., 1899. 30 p. illus. 8^o. -(no. 43.) - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. Mariano, the Ottawa girl; or, The mysterious -canoe. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1886. 31 p. illus. 2. ed. 8^o. (no. -101.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Left-handed Pete, the double-knife; or, The princess -of the Everglades. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1886. 31 p. illus. 8^o. -(no. 112.) - -WILLETT, Edward. The forest specter. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1886. -31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 133.) - -HAZLETON, Harry. The Silver Bugle, [by] Lieut. Col. Hazelton [sic]. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1886. 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 135.) - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. Kent the ranger. New York: Beadle and Adams, -1887. 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 144.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Frank Yates, the young trapper. New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1887. 30 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 151.) - -BIBBS, Paul. Lynx-Cap. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1887. 29 p. illus. -8^o. (no. 153.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Old Kit and his comrades; or, The long trail. [New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1887.] 31 p. illus. 2. ed. 8^o. (no. 178.) - -BIBBS, Paul. Kyd’s bold game; or, The death trail mystery. [New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1889.] 29 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 251.) - -GLEASON, George. Sancho Sam’s shot; or, Fort Binkley’s specter riders. -[New York: Beadle and Adams, 1889.] 30 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 252.) - -WILLETT, Edward. Peddler Paul’s pard; or, Roving Ned in Arkansas. [New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1890.] 30 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 305.) - -STARBUCK, Roger. Jolly Skipper Jack; or, The young lieutenant’s cruise. -[New York: Beadle and Adams, 1890.] 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 317.) - -EMERSON, Edwin. Sharp-Shooter Sam; or, Arran O’Rourke’s blunder. [New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1890.] 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 318.) - - -=Beadle’s citizens’ dime edition,= 4 nos. - -Series unnumbered. - -UNITED STATES,--Adjutant General’s Office. Major-General Sherman’s -reports.... Official copy.... New York: Beadle and Co. [1865.] 84 p. -16^o. (Beadle’s citizens’ dime edition.) - - 1. Campaign against Atlanta. 2. Campaign against Savannah. 3. - Campaign through the Carolinas. 4. Johnson’s truce and surrender. 5. - Story of the march through Georgia.... - - Submitted to chief of staff, Washington, D. C. - ----- Official report of Lieut.-Gen. Ulysses S. Grant; embracing a -history of the operations of the armies of the Union from March, 1862, -to the closing scene of the rebellion.... New York: Beadle and Co. -[1865.] 87 p. 16^o. - - Submitted to Hon. E. M. Stanton, secretary of war. - ----- ---- Another issue, with cover and advertisements slightly -different. - -UNITED STATES.--Statutes. The National Tax Law; being the amended act -of July 20, 1866, interpolated with the acts of June ’64 and March ’65. -Official certified copy. New York: Beadle and Co. [1866.] 80 p. 16^o. - - -=Beadle’s dime biographical library.= no. 1-2, 11-12. - -VICTOR, Orville James. The life of Joseph Garibaldi, the liberator of -Italy.... New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1860.] 103 p., 1 port. 16^o. -(no. 1.) - - =AN p.v.143, no.7= - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. The life and times of Col. Daniel Boone, the -hunter of Kentucky.... New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1861.] 96 p. -16^o. (no. 2.) - - =HBM= - ----- The life of Tecumseh, the Shawnee chief. Including biographical -notices of Black-Hoof. Cornstalk, Little Turtle, Tarhe (the Crane), -Captain Logan, Keokuk, and other distinguished Shawnee chiefs. New -York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1861.] 98 p. front. 16^o. (no. 11.) - -VICTOR, Orville James. The life of Maj.-Gen. Geo. B. McClellan, -General-in-Chief U. S. A. Including services in Mexico, on the Red -river exploration expedition, on the Pacific railway survey, on the -European commission, etc. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1861.] 98 p., -1 pl. 16^o. (no. 12.) - - -=Beadle’s dime book of fun....= no. 1-3. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. -1860-66.] illus. 16^o. - - no. 3 contains _Jim Smiley’s frog_, by Mark Twain. p. 29-32. - - -=Beadle’s dime dialogues.= no. 1, 3-4, 10, 12, 14. New York: Beadle and -Adams [cop. 1860-87]. 16^o. - - no. 3 has imprint: New York: M. J. Ivers & Co. - - -=Beadle’s dime family series.= no. 3. - -VICTOR, Metta Victoria Fuller. The housewife’s manual; or, How to keep -house and order a home; how to dye, cleanse and renovate; how to cut, -fit, and make garments; how to cultivate plants and flowers; how to -care for birds and household pets; etc., etc., etc. New York: Beadle -and Co. [cop. 1865.] x, 12-97 p. diagrs. 16^o. (no. 3.) - - -=Beadle’s dime fiction.= no. 1, 3-7. - -PRENTICE, George Henry. The marked bullet; or, The squaw’s reprieve. A -tale of border life. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1864.] 39 p. illus. -8^o. (no. 1.) - -HENDERSON, J. Stanley. The willing captive; or, The woodyard mystery. -A tale of Ohio river life. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1864.] 39 p. -8^o. (no. 3.) - -MARSHALL, John J. The deer-hunters; or, Life and love in the Ottawa -country. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1865.] 40 p. 8^o. (no. 4.) - -EDWARDS, C. L. The Dacotah queen; or, Pat Mulloney’s pilgrimage. A -romance of the Indian country. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1865.] 44 -p. 8^o. (no. 5.) - -HENDERSON, J. Stanley. Missing Jo; or, The mystery of Camp White. A -tale of the tents. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1865.] 36 p. 8^o. -(no. 6.) - -PRENTICE, George Henry. Gottlieb Gottsoock; or, The bride of the -wilderness. An episode of the border. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. -1865.] 40 p. 8^o. (no. 7.) - - -=Beadle’s dime hand-books.= no. 3, 6. - -BEADLE’S dime book of verses, comprising rhymes, lines and mottoes, for -lovers and friends; valentines, album pieces, gift verses, birthday -lines, and poetry for bridals, births, mourning, epitaphs, etc. New -York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1863]. 75 p. 16^o. (no. 3.) - -BEADLE’S dime ladies’ letter-writer; or, How to write; when to write; -what to write! A complete manual of correspondence! Together with -dictionary of poetic quotations; proverbs from Shakspeare; dictionary -of French, Spanish and Italian phrases, etc., etc., etc. New York: -Beadle and Adams [cop. 1868]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 6.) - - -=Beadle’s dime hand-books of games.= 7 nos. - - Series unnumbered. - -BEADLE’S dime hand-book of riding and driving; comprising complete -rules for the management of the horse, under the saddle and in harness; -also, a special chapter on female horsemanship.... New York: Beadle and -Adams [cop. 1867]. 32 p. 16^o. - - “... The basis of the work is the Manual of the road and field, by - ‘Stonehenge’....”--PREFACE. - -CHADWICK, Henry. Beadle’s dime book of cricket: a desirable cricketer’s -companion, containing complete instructions in the elements of bowling, -batting, and fielding; also the revised laws of the game, remarks on -the duties of umpires, etc., etc. New York: I. P. Beadle & Co. [cop. -1860.] 40 p. diagrs. 16^o. - ----- Beadle’s dime book of cricket and football, being a complete guide -to players, and containing all the rules and laws of the ground and -games. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1866.] 50 p. diagrs. 16^o. - ----- Beadle’s dime guide to skating and curling ... for learners and -amateurs. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1867.] 32 p. illus. 16^o. - ----- Beadle’s dime hand-book of pedestrianism: giving the rules for -training and practice in walking, running, leaping, vaulting, etc., -etc. Together with a full account of the great Weston feat. New York: -Beadle and Co. [cop. 1867.] 32 p. illus. 16^o. - ----- Handbook of winter sports. Embracing: skating, (on the ice and -on rollers,) rink-ball, curling, ice-boating, and American football. -Together with the special code of rules for prize skating of the -Skating Congress, and records of matches at base-ball and cricket on -the ice.... New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1879]. 59 p. illus. 16^o. - -ROUTLEDGE, Edmund. Beadle’s dime handbook of croquet: a complete guide -to the practice of the game. Giving all the rules proposed by various -American writers on the game. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1866.] 28 -p. illus. 16^o. - - -=Beadle’s dime library.= no. 3-4, 15-18, 20-22, 24, 26-27, 29, 31-32, -39, 42-43, 49-50, 52-54, 56-58, 60, 62, 66-67, 71-72, 74, 78, 80, -84, 86-88, 90-91, 97-99, 105, 114, 119, 122-123, 133, 135-136, 138, -140-142, 145, 148, 150-151, 153-154, 156-164, 166-171, 176, 178, 180, -182-183, 186, 188, 191, 194, 198-200, 202, 204-207, 209-210, 212, -214, 217-227, 229, 233-239, 241-242, 246-247, 249-252, 254-259, 261, -263-265, 267-269, 271, 273-274, 276-277, 279-280, 282, 285, 289, -291-294, 297-299, 301, 303, 305, 308-315, 317, 320-321, 323, 326-328, -330-331, 333, 335-340, 343, 345, 347-348, 350-352, 354-356, 358-361, -365, 367-369, 372, 378, 387, 390, 392, 395, 397, 399, 402, 404, -406-407, 409, 411, 420, 422, 429-442, 446, 449, 453, 484, 487, 490, -499, 502-504, 508, 511-512, 514, 518, 520, 527-528, 533, 535, 541, -545, 547, 549-552, 555, 557-558, 562-563, 567-569, 576, 578, 586, 592, -594, 596-597, 603-604, 607, 611-613, 617-619, 621, 626-627, 629, 631, -633-634, 636-638, 641-642, 645-648, 650-653, 656-663, 668-669, 673, -675-678, 682-683, 687-689, 692, 695, 701, 703, 705, 707, 709, 714, 718, -720, 723, 725, 727, 729-730, 732-733, 737, 740-741, 743-744, 746, 748, -753, 756, 759, 763, 767, 771, 775, 779, 785, 797, 802, 804, 810, 818, -825, 831-832, 834, 845, 852, 870, 884, 887, 896-898, 928, 931, 945, -967, 973, 976, 996. - -HALL, Samuel S. Kit Carson. jr., the crack shot of the west. A wild -life romance, by “Buckskin Sam” [pseud.]. New York: Beadle & Adams, -cop. 1878. 27 p. illus. f^o. (no. 3.) - -WARNE, Philip S. The kidnapper; or, The great shanghai of the -northwest. New York: Beadle & Adams, cop. 1879. 24 p. illus. 6. ed. -f^o. (no. 4.) - -AIMARD, Gustave. The tiger-slayer; or, Eagle-Head to the rescue. New -York: Beadle & Adams, cop. 1879. 36 p. illus. f^o. (no. 15.) - -JUDSON, Edward Zane Carroll. The white wizard; or, The great prophet of -the Seminoles. By Ned Buntline [pseud.]. New York: Beadle & Adams, cop. -1879. 32 p. illus. f^o. (no. 16.) - -ROBINSON, John Hovey. Nightshade; the robber prince of Hounslow Heath. -New York: Beadle & Adams, cop. 1878. 32 p. illus. f^o. (no. 17.) - -JUDSON, Edward Zane Carroll. The sea bandit; or, The queen of the isle. -By Ned Buntline [pseud.]. New York: Beadle & Adams, cop. 1879. 25 p. -illus. f^o. (no. 18.) - -AIMARD, Gustave. The bandit at bay; or, The pirates of the prairies. -New York: Beadle & Adams, cop. 1879. 37 p. illus. f^o. (no. 20.) - ----- The trapper’s daughter; or, The outlaw’s fate. New York: Beadle & -Adams, cop. 1878. 37 p. illus. f^o. (no. 21.) - -ROBINSON, John Hovey. Whitelaw; or, Nattie of the lake shore. New York: -Beadle & Adams, cop. 1878. 26 p. illus. 4. ed. f^o. (no. 22.) - -AIMARD, Gustave. Prairie-flower. New York: Beadle & Adams, cop. 1879. -37 p. illus. 4. ed. f^o. (no. 24.) - -JOHNSON, Francis. The death track; or, The outlaws of the mountain. New -York: Beadle & Adams, cop. 1878. 27 p. illus. 6. ed. f^o. (no. 26.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. The spotter-detective; or, The girls of New York. New -York: Beadle & Adams, cop. 1878. 27 p. illus. 9. ed. f^o. (no. 27.) - -WARNE, Philip S. Tiger Dick, the faro king; or, The cashier’s crime. -New York: Beadle & Adams, cop. 1878. 32 p. illus. f^o. (no. 29.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. The New York ‘sharp’; or, The flash of lightning. New -York: Beadle & Adams, cop. 1878. 29 p. illus. 9. ed. f^o. (no. 31.) - -VOSE, John D. B’hoys of Yale; or, The scrapes of a hard set of -collegians. New York: Beadle & Adams, cop. 1878. 24 p. illus. 7. ed. -f^o. (no. 32.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. The Russian spy; or, The brothers of the starry -cross. New York: Beadle & Adams, cop. 1878. 23 p. illus. 7. ed. f^o. -(no. 39.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. The California detective; or, The witches of New York. -New York: Beadle & Adams, cop. 1878. 31 p. illus. 9. ed. f^o. (no. 42.) - -COOMES, Oll. Dakota Dan, the reckless ranger; or, The bee-hunters’ -excursion. New York: Beadle & Adams, cop. 1878. 27 p. illus. f^o. (no. -43.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. The wolf demon; or, The queen of the Kanawha. New -York: Beadle & Adams, cop. 1878. 43 p. illus. f^o. (no. 49.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Jack Rabbit, the prairie sport; or, The wolf children -of the Llano Estacado. New York: Beadle & Adams, cop. 1878. 39 p. -illus. 7. ed. f^o. (no. 50.) - -CODY, William Frederick. Death Trailer, the chief of scouts; or, Life -and love in a frontier fort. By Buffalo Bill--Hon. William F. Cody. New -York: M. J. Ivers & Co., cop. 1878. 21 p. illus. f^o. (no. 52.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. Silver Sam; or, The mystery of Deadwood City. By -Colonel Delle Sara [pseud.]. New York: Beadle & Adams, cop. 1878. 38 p. -illus. 10. ed. f^o. (no. 53.) - -=Warne=, Philip S. Always-on-hand; or, The sportive sport of the -foot-hills. New York: Beadle & Adams, cop. 1878. 31 p. illus. 13. ed. -f^o. (no. 54.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. The Indian Mazeppa; or, The madman of the plains. A -strange story of the Texan frontier. New York: Beadle & Adams, cop. -1878. 45 p. illus. 8. ed. f^o. (no. 56.) - -ST. JOHN, Percy Bolingbroke. The silent hunter; or, The Scowl Hall -mystery. New York: Beadle & Adams, cop. 1878. 46 p. illus. 4. ed. f^o. -(no. 57.) - -ROBINSON, John Hovey. Silver Knife; or, Wickliffe, the Rocky Mountain -ranger. New York: Beadle & Adams, cop. 1878. 32 p. illus. f^o. (no. 58.) - -DUMONT, Frank. Wide-a-wake, the robber king; or, The idiot of the Black -Hills. A dramatic romance of wild life on the border. New York: Beadle -& Adams, cop. 1879. 21 p. illus. 4. ed. f^o. (no. 60.) - -AIMARD, Gustave. Loyal Heart; or, The trappers of Arkansas. New York: -Beadle & Adams, cop. 1879. 24 p. illus. f^o. (no. 62.) - -REID, Mayne. The specter barque; a tale of the Pacific. New York: -Beadle & Adams, 1879. 38 p. illus. 6. ed. f^o. (no. 66.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. The boy jockey; or, Honesty versus crookedness. New -York: Beadle & Adams, 1879. 28 p. illus. 7. ed. f^o. (no. 67.) - ----- Captain Cool Blade; or, The man-shark of the Mississippi. New -York: Beadle & Adams, 1879. 23 p. illus. 3. ed. f^o. (no. 71.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. The phantom hand; or, The heiress of Fifth Avenue. A -story of New York hearths and homes. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1879. 44 -p. illus. 6. ed. f^o. (no. 72.) - -REID, Mayne. The captain of the rifles; or, The queen of the lakes. New -York: Beadle & Adams, 1879. 20 p. illus. f^o. (no. 74.) - -GRAINGER, Arthur M. The mysterious spy; or, Golden Feather, the -buccaneer’s daughter. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1879. 31 p. illus. 3. -ed. f^o. (no. 78.) - -WARNE, Philip S. A man of nerve; or, Caliban, the dwarf. New York: -Beadle & Adams, 1879. 19 p. illus. 4. ed. f^o. (no. 80.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. Hunted down; or, The league of three. New York: Beadle -& Adams, 1879. 46 p. illus. 8. ed. f^o. (no. 84.) - -ST. JOHN, Percy Bolingbroke. The big hunter; or, The queen of the -woods. A romance of the days of Boone. By the author of “The silent -hunter.” New York: Beadle & Adams, 1880. 32 p. illus. f^o. (no. 86.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. The scarlet captain; or, The prisoner of the -tower. A story of heroism. By Col. Delle Sara [pseud.].... New York: -Beadle & Adams, 1880. 22 p. illus. 3. ed. f^o. (no. 87.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Big George, the giant of the gulch; or, The five -outlaw brothers. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1880. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. -88.) - -HALL, Samuel S. Wild Will, the mad ranchero; or, The terrible Texans. -A romance of Kit Carson. jr., and Big Foot Wallace’s long trail. By -“Buckskin Sam.” (Major Sam S. Hall.) New York: Beadle & Adams, 1880. 22 -p. illus. 11. ed. f^o. (no. 90.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. The winning oar; or, The innkeeper’s daughter. A -story of Boston and of Cambridge, of the college boys of Harvard, of -the great boat-race, of woman’s love, man’s treachery, and sisterly -devotion. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1880. 24 p. illus. 6. ed. f^o. (no. -91.) - ----- Bronze Jack, the California thoroughbred; or, The lost city of the -basaltic buttes. A strange story of a desperate adventure after fortune -in the weird, wild Apache land. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1880. 24 p. -illus. f^o. (no. 97.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. The rock rider; or, The spirit of the Sierra. A -tale of the three parks. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1880. 19 p. illus. -4. ed. f^o. (no. 98.) - -COOMES, Oll. The giant rifleman; or, Wild life in the lumber regions. -New York: Beadle & Adams, 1880. 27 p. illus. f^o. (no. 99.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Dan Brown of Denver, the Rocky Mountain detective. -New York: Beadle & Adams, 1880. 29 p. illus. 7. ed. f^o. (no. 105.) - -WARNE, Philip S. The gentleman from Pike; or, The ghost of the canyon. -A tale of the American wonder-land. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1880. 27 -p. illus. 4. ed. f^o. (no. 114.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Alabama Joe; or, The Yazoo man-hunters. A tale of the -Big Black Swamp. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1881. 28 p. illus. 4. ed. -f^o. (no. 119.) - -JUDSON, Edward Zane Carroll. Saul Sabberday, the idiot spy; or, -Luliona, the Seminole. By Ned Buntline [pseud.].... New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1881. 24 p. illus. f^o. (no. 122.) - -JOHNSON, Francis. Alapaha, the squaw; or, The renegades of the border. -New York: Beadle & Adams, 1881. 23 p. illus. 3. ed. f^o. (no. 123.) - -CARLETON, William. Rody, the rover, the ribbonman of Ireland. New York: -Beadle & Adams, 1881. 31 p. illus. 3. ed. f^o. (no. 133.) - -JOHNSON, Francis. The bush ranger; or, The half-breed brigade. New -York: Beadle & Adams, 1881. 23 p. illus. 2. ed. f^o. (no. 135.) - ----- The outlaw hunter; or, Red John, the bush ranger. New York: Beadle -& Adams, 1881. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 136.) - ----- The border bandits; or, The horse-thief’s trail. New York: Beadle -& Adams, 1881. 23 p. illus. 2. ed. f^o. (no. 138.) - -WALKER, George. The three Spaniards. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1881. 48 -p. illus. 3. ed. f^o. (no. 140.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Equinox Tom, the bully of Red Rock; or, Dan Brown’s -master-stroke. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1881. 29 p. illus. 5. ed. f^o. -(no. 141.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. Captain Crimson, the man of the iron face; or, The -Nemesis of the plains. A romance of love and adventure in the “land -of the setting sun.” By Major Dangerfield Burr [pseud.].... New York: -Beadle & Adams, 1881. 23 p. illus. f^o. (no. 142.) - -EYSTER, William R. Pistol pards; or, Soft Hand, the silent sport from -Cinnabar. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1881. 28 p. illus. f^o. (no. 145.) - -COOMES, Oll. One-armed Alf, the giant hunter of the Great Lakes. New -York: Beadle & Adams, 1881. 21 p. illus. f^o. (no. 148.) - -MONSTERY, Thomas Hoyer. El Rubio Bravo, king of the swordsmen; or, The -terrible brothers of Tabasco. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1881. 21 p. -illus. f^o. (no. 150.) - -AIMARD, Gustave. The freebooters. A story of the Texan war. New York: -Beadle & Adams, 1881. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 151.) - ----- The white scalper. A story of the Texan war. New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1881. 28 p. illus. 3. ed. f^o. (no. 153.) - -BADGER, Joseph. E. Joaquin, the saddle king. A romance of Murieta’s -first fight. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1881. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. -154.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. Velvet Face, the border bravo; or, Muriel, the -Danite’s bride. The romance of a border mystery. By Major Dangerfield -Burr [pseud.].... New York: Beadle & Adams, 1881. 22 p. illus. 5. ed. -f^o. (no. 156.) - -MONSTERY, Thomas Hoyer. Mourad, the Mameluke; or, The three -swordmasters. A tale of the Grand Army. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1881. -24 p. illus. f^o. (no. 157.) - -POWELL, Frank. The doomed dozen; or, Dolores, the Danite’s daughter. -A romance of border trails and Mormon mysteries. New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1881. 23 p. illus. f^o. (no. 158.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. Red Rudiger, the archer; or, The Lady Bertha’s -treachery. A romance of the Alps. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1881. 27 p. -illus. f^o. (no. 159.) - -EYSTER, William R. Soft Hand, sharp; or, The man with the sand. New -York: Beadle & Adams, 1881. 21 p. illus. f^o. (no. 160.) - ----- ---- New York: Beadle & Adams, 1881. 21 p. illus. 6. ed. f^o. (no. -160.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. The wolves of New York; or, Joe Phenix’s great man -hunt. A strange story of the inner life of the great metropolis by -day and by night; a tale of the wiles of the human wild beasts who -have their lairs in the heart of the great city, and of the honest -watch-dogs who guard society against them. New York: Beadle & Adams, -1881. 24 p. illus. f^o. (no. 161.) - ----- ---- New York: Beadle & Adams, 1881. 24 p. illus. 7. ed. f^o. (no. -161.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. The mad mariner; or, Dishonored and disowned. A sea -and shore romance of wrong and retribution. New York: Beadle & Adams, -1881. 22 p. illus. f^o. (no. 162.) - -ROBINSON, John Hovey. Ben Brion, the trapper captain; or, Redpath, the -avenger. A romance of the rival fur brigades. New York: Beadle & Adams, -1881. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 163.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. The king’s fool: or, The knights of the clasped -hands and red branch. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1881. 24 p. illus. f^o. -(no. 164.) - ----- ---- New York: Beadle & Adams, 1881. 24 p. illus. 3. ed. f^o. (no. -164.) - -URBAN. Septimus R. Owlet, the robber prince; or, The unknown -highwayman. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1881. 37 p. illus. f^o. (no. 166.) - -MORRIS, Anthony P. The man of steel; or, The masked knight of the white -plume. A tale of love and terror. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1882. 23 p. -illus. f^o. (no. 167.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. Wild Bill, the pistol dead shot; or, Dagger Don’s -double. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1882. 22 p. illus. f^o. (no. 168.) - -MONSTERY, Thomas Hoyer. Corporal Cannon, the man of forty duels. A true -story of the African chasseurs. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1882. 23 p. -illus. f^o. (no. 169.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Sweet William, the trapper detective; or, The chief -of the crimson clan. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1882. 29 p. illus. f^o. -(no. 170.) - -WARNE, Philip S. Tiger Dick, the man of the iron heart; or, The dumb -bandit. An episode of Freeze-out Camp. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1882. -28 p. illus. 8. ed. f^o. (no. 171.) - -MANNING, William H. Lady Jaguar, the robber queen. A romance of the -black chaparral. By Captain Mark Wilton [pseud.]. New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1882. 28 p. illus. f^o. (no. 176.) - -HALL, Samuel S. Dark Dashwood, the desperate; or, The child of the sun. -A tale of the Apache land. By Major Sam S. Hall--“Buckskin Sam”.... New -York: Beadle & Adams, 1882. 22 p. illus. 4. ed. f^o. (no. 178.) - - Imperfect: p. 1 mutilated. - -BADGER, Joseph E. Old ’49; or, The amazon of Arizona. New York: Beadle -& Adams, 1882. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 180.) - -EYSTER, William R. Hands up; or, The knights of the canyon. New York: -Beadle & Adams, 1882. 28 p. illus. 6. ed. f^o. (no. 182.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. Gilbert, the guide; or, Lost in the wilderness. -New York: Beadle & Adams, 1882. 27 p. illus. f^o. (no. 183.) - -HALL, Samuel S. The black bravo; or, The Tonkaway’s triumph. A romance -of the Frio ranch. By “Buckskin Sam”--Major Sam S. Hall.... New York: -Beadle & Adams, 1882. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 186.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. The phantom Mazeppa; or, The hyena of the -chaparrals. A romance of love and adventure on the Nebraska plains. By -Major Dangerfield Burr [pseud.].... New York: Beadle & Adams, 1882. 23 -p. illus. f^o. (no. 188.) - -HALL, Samuel S. The terrible Tonkaway; or, Old Rocky and his pards. -A wild tale of a wild Texan trail. By “Buckskin Sam”--Major Sam S. -Hall.... New York: Beadle & Adams, 1882. 23 p. illus. f^o. (no. 191.) - -MANNING, William H. Don Sombrero, the California road gent; or, The -three men of Mount Tabor. By Captain Mark Wilton [pseud.].... New York: -Beadle & Adams, 1882. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 194.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. The skeleton schooner; or, The skimmer of the sea. -A tale of buccaneering times on our southern coast. New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1882. 28 p. illus. f^o. (no. 198.) - -HALL, Samuel S. Diamond Dick, the dandy from Denver. A true story of -the mines of New Mexico. By “Buckskin Sam”--Major Sam S. Hall.... New -York: Beadle & Adams, 1882. 23 p. illus. f^o. (no. 199.) - -REID, Mayne. The rifle rangers; or, Adventures in southern Mexico. New -York: Beadle & Adams, 1882. 28 p. illus. 6. ed. f^o. (no. 200.) - -MANNING, William H. Cactus Jack, the giant guide; or, The masked -robbers of Black Bend. A story of New Mexico. By Captain Mark Wilton -[pseud.].... New York: Beadle & Adams, 1882. 31 p. illus. f^o. (no. -202.) - -HALL, Samuel S. Big Foot Wallace, the king of the lariat; or, Wild -Wolf, the Waco. By “Buckskin Sam”--Major Sam S. Hall.... New York: -Beadle & Adams, 1882. 30 p. illus. 10. ed. f^o. (no. 204.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. The gambler pirate; or, Bessie, the lady of the -lagoon.... New York: Beadle & Adams, 1882. 26 p. illus. f^o. (no. 205.) - - Companion story to his _The skeleton schooner_. - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. One Eye, the cannoneer; or, Marshal Ney’s last -legacy. A story of the exile of St. Helena. New York: Beadle & Adams, -1882. 29 p. illus. 4. ed. f^o. (no. 206.) - -WARNE, Philip S. Old Hard Head; or, Whirlwind and his milk-white mare. -A tale of the Kioway country. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1882. 29 p. -illus. 6. ed. f^o. (no. 207.) - -WILLETT, Edward. Buck Farley, the bonanza prince; or, The romance of -Death Gulch. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1882. 24 p. illus. 4. ed. f^o. -(no. 209.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. Buccaneer Bess, the lioness of the sea; or, The red -sea trail. A romance of the Gulf of Mexico and its shores.... New York: -Beadle & Adams, 1882. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 210.) - - Companion story to his _The skeleton schooner_ and _The gambler - pirate_. - -HALL, Samuel S. The Brazos tigers; or, The minute-men of Fort Belknap. -A tale of sport and peril in Texas. By “Buckskin Sam”--Major Sam S. -Hall.... New York: Beadle & Adams, 1882. 28 p. illus. 4. ed. f^o. (no. -212.) - -EYSTER, William R. The two cool sports; or, Gertie of the gulch. A -story of the hidden city. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1882. 24 p. illus. -8. ed. f^o. (no. 214.) - -HALL, Samuel S. The serpent of El Paso; or, Frontier Frank, the scout -of the Rio Grande. By “Buckskin Sam”--Major Sam S. Hall.... New York: -Beadle & Adams, 1882. 22 p. illus. 4. ed. f^o. (no. 217.) - -REID, Mayne. The wild huntress; or, The big squatter’s vengeance. New -York: Beadle & Adams, 1882. 28 p. illus. f^o. (no. 218.) - -MANNING, William H. The Scorpion brothers; or, Mad Tom’s mission. By -Captain Mark Wilton [pseud.].... New York: Beadle & Adams, 1883. 28 p. -illus. 2. ed. f^o. (no. 219.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. The specter yacht; or, A brother’s crime. The -romance of a haunted heart and a havenless cruise. New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1883. 26 p. illus. f^o. (no. 220.) - -HALL, Samuel S. Desperate Duke, the Guadaloupe “galoot”; or, The angel -of the Alamo city. By “Buckskin Sam”--Major Sam S. Hall.... New York: -Beadle & Adams, 1883. 24 p. illus. f^o. (no. 221.) - -WILLETT, Edward. Bill, the blizzard; or, Red Jack’s double crime. A -story of the mystery of Tenspot Gulch. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1883. -23 p. illus. f^o. (no. 222.) - -MANNING, William H. Canyon Dave, the man of the mountain; or, The -toughs of Silver Spur. By Captain Mark Wilton [pseud.].... New York: -Beadle & Adams, 1883. 29 p. illus. 3. ed. f^o. (no. 223.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. Black Beard, the buccaneer; or, The curse of the -coast. A romance of the Carolina waters a century ago. New York: Beadle -& Adams, 1883. 28 p. illus. 3. ed. f^o. (no. 224.) - -HALL, Samuel S. Rocky Mountain Al; or, Nugget Nell, the waif of the -range. By “Buckskin Sam”--Major Sam S. Hall.... New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1883. 23 p. illus. 4. ed. f^o. (no. 225.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. The mad hussars; or, The O’s and the Macs. A -story of four Irish soldiers of fortune. New York: Beadle & Adams, -1883. 28 p. illus. f^o. (no. 226.) - -MANNING, William H. Buckshot Ben, the man-hunter of Idaho; or, The -Cactus Creek tragedy. By Captain Mark Wilton [pseud.].... New York: -Beadle & Adams, 1883. 28 p. illus. 4. ed. f^o. (no. 227.) - -EYSTER, William R. Captain Cutsleeve; or, Touch-me-not, the little -sport. A romance of Glory Gulch. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1883. 23 p. -illus. 4. ed. f^o. (no. 229.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. The old boy of Tombstone; or, Wagering a life on a -card. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1883. 29 p. illus. 5. ed. f^o. (no. -233.) - -REID, Mayne. The hunters’ feast. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1883. 28 p. -illus. f^o. (no. 234.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. Red Lightning, the man of chance; or, Flush times -in Golden Gulch.... A romance of adventure and mystery in borderland. -New York: Beadle & Adams, 1883. 22 p. illus. f^o. (no. 235.) - - Companion story to his _The kid glove miner_. - -MONSTERY, Thomas Hoyer. Champion Sam; or, The monarchs of the show. A -romance of the circus and prize-rings. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1883. -29 p. illus. 5. ed. f^o. (no. 236.) - -MANNING, William H. Long-haired Max; or, The black league of the coast. -A California mystery. By Captain Mark Wilton [pseud.].... New York: -Beadle & Adams, 1883. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 237.) - -MORRIS, Anthony P. Hank Hound, the Crescent City detective; or, The -owls of New Orleans. A strange life drama of the great city of the -south. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1883. 22 p. illus. f^o. (no. 238.) - -HALL, Samuel S. The terrible trio; or, The angel of the army. A romance -of the Lone Star state. By “Buckskin Sam”--Major Sam S. Hall.... New -York: Beadle & Adams, 1883. 30 p. illus. 3. ed. f^o. (no. 239.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Spitfire Saul, king of the rustlers; or, Queen -Dixie’s grand “round-up.” New York: Beadle & Adams, 1883. 29 p. illus. -f^o. (no. 241.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. The fog devil; or, The skipper of the Flash. A -story of the Gloucester trawlers. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1883. 28 p. -illus. f^o. (no. 242.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. Queen Helen, the amazon of the overland; or, The -ghouls of the gold mines. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1883. 23 p. illus. -9. ed. f^o. (no. 246.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. Alligator Ike; or, The secret of the Everglade. A -tale of the outlaws of the Okeechobee. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1883. -28 p. illus. f^o. (no. 247.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Elephant Tom, of Durango; or, Your gold-dust or your -life. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1883. 29 p. illus. 2. ed. f^o. (no. -249.) - -HALL, Samuel S. The rough riders; or, Sharp Eye, the Seminole scourge. -A tale of the chaparral. By “Buckskin Sam”--Major Sam S. Hall.... New -York: Beadle & Adams, 1883. 29 p. illus. 4. ed. f^o. (no. 250.) - -WARNE, Philip S. Tiger Dick vs. Iron Despard; or, Every man has his -match. An account of the “leetle diffikilty” at Fool’s Luck. New York: -Beadle & Adams, 1883. 28 p. illus. f^o. (no. 251.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. The Wall street blood; or, Tick Tick, the telegraph -girl. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1883. 24 p. illus. 4. ed. f^o. (no. -252.) - -CURTIS, Newton Mallory. Giant Jake, the patrol of the mountain. A tale -of the Champlain hills. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1883. 24 p. illus. 3. -ed. f^o. (no. 254.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. The pirate priest; or, The planter gambler’s -daughter. A romance of mystery and adventure on the Gulf of Mexico half -a century ago. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1883. 28 p. illus. f^o. (no. -255.) - -HALL, Samuel S. Double Dan, the dastard; or, The pirates of the Pecos. -By Major Sam S. Hall--“Buckskin Sam”.... New York: Beadle & Adams, -1883. 29 p. illus. 3. ed. f^o. (no. 256.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Death-trap diggings; or, A hard man from ’way back. -New York: Beadle & Adams, 1883. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 257.) - -MANNING, William H. Bullet Head, the Colorado bravo; or, The prisoners -of the death-vault. By Captain Mark Wilton [pseud.].... New York: -Beadle & Adams, 1883. 31 p. illus. f^o. (no. 258.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. Cutlass and cross; or, The ghouls of the sea.... -New York: Beadle & Adams, 1883. 24 p. illus. f^o. (no. 259.) - - Companion romance to his _The pirate priest_. - -YARDS, Jo. Black Sam, the prairie thunderbolt; or, The bandit-hunters. -A tale of the southwest frontier. By Col. Jo Yards--“Virginia Jo.” New -York: Beadle & Adams, 1883. 24 p. illus. f^o. (no. 261.) - -MANNING, William H. Iron-armed Abe, the hunchback destroyer; or, The -black riders’ terror. A tale of the city of the desert. By Captain Mark -Wilton [pseud.].... New York: Beadle & Adams, 1883. 31 p. illus. f^o. -(no. 263.) - -HALL, Samuel S. The crooked three; or, The black hearts of the -Guadalupe. By “Buckskin Sam”--Major Sam S. Hall.... New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1883. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 264.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. Old Double Sword; or, Pilots and pirates. A tale -of the omnipresent Yankee in far eastern seas. New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1883. 28 p. illus. f^o. (no. 265.) - -REID, Mayne. The white squaw. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1883. 23 p. -illus. 4. ed. f^o. (no. 267.) - -EYSTER, William R. Magic Mike, the man of frills; or, Bad Ben’s bad -brigade. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1883. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 268.) - -HALL, Samuel S. The bayou bravo; or, The terrible trail. By Major Sam -S. Hall--“Buckskin Sam”.... New York: Beadle & Adams, 1883. 27 p. -illus. 3. ed. f^o. (no. 269.) - -MANNING, William H. Stonefist, of Big Nugget Bend; or, Old Ketchum’s -tug of war. By Captain Mark Wilton [pseud.].... New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1884. 31 p. illus. f^o. (no. 271.) - -HALL, Samuel S. Mountain Mose, the gorge outlaw; or, Light Horse Leon’s -five fights for life. By Major Sam S. Hall--“Buckskin Sam”.... New -York: Beadle & Adams, 1884. 24 p. illus. f^o. (no. 273.) - -WILLETT, Edward. Flush Fred, the Mississippi sport; or, Tough times in -Tennessee. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1884. 23 p. illus. 4. ed. f^o. -(no. 274.) - -MANNING, William H. Texas Chick, the southwest detective; or, -Tiger-Lily, the vulture queen. By Captain Mark Wilton [pseud.].... New -York: Beadle & Adams, 1884. 31 p. illus. 5. ed. f^o. (no. 276.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. The Saucy Jane, privateer; or, The hunting of Old -Ironsides. A story of the war of 1812. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1884. -27 p. illus. f^o. (no. 277.) - -MANNING, William H. The gold-dragon; or, The California bloodhound. A -story of Po-8, the lone highwayman. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1884. 31 -p. illus. 3. ed. f^o. (no. 279.) - -WARNE, Philip S. Black-Hoss Ben; or, Tiger Dick’s lone hand. A tale of -wild ranch life. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1884. 28 p. illus. f^o. (no. -280.) - -HALL, Samuel S. The merciless marauders; or, Chaparral Carl’s revenge. -By “Buckskin Sam”--Major Sam S. Hall.... New York: Beadle & Adams, -1884. 23 p. illus. 3. ed. f^o. (no. 282.) - -MANNING, William H. Lightning Bolt, the canyon terror; or, The Mountain -Cat’s grudge. By Captain Mark Wilton [pseud.].... New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1884. 31 p. illus. 3. ed. f^o. (no. 285.) - -WILLETT, Edward. Flush Fred’s full hand; or, Life and strife in -Louisiana. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1884. 24 p. illus. f^o. (no. 289.) - -MANNING, William H. Horseshoe Hank. the man of big luck; or, The gold -brick of Idaho. By Captain Mark Wilton [pseud.].... New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1884. 31 p. illus. f^o. (no. 291.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Moke Horner, the boss roustabout; or, The fresh-water -sharks of the overflow. A romance of Mississippi river life. New York: -Beadle & Adams, 1884. 29 p. illus. 2. ed. f^o. (no. 292.) - -HALL, Samuel S. Stampede Steve; or, The doom of the double face. By -“Buckskin Sam”--Major Sam S. Hall.... New York: Beadle & Adams, 1884. -28 p. illus. 2. ed. f^o. (no. 293.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Broadcloth Burt, the Denver dandy; or, The -thirty pards of Deadwood. By Captain Howard Holmes [pseud.].... New -York: Beadle & Adams, 1884. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 294.) - -MANNING, William H. Colorado Rube, the strong arm of Hotspur City; or, -The giant brothers of Buzzard’s roost. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1884. -31 p. illus. 3. ed. f^o. (no. 297.) - -WILLETT, Edward. Logger Lem; or, Life and peril in the pine woods. New -York: Beadle & Adams, 1884. 23 p. illus. f^o. (no. 298.) - -WARNE, Philip S. Three of a kind. Tiger Dick, Iron Despard, and the -Sportive Sport. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1884. 28 p. illus. f^o. (no. -299.) - -HALL, Samuel S. Bowlder Bill; or, The man from Taos. By “Buckskin -Sam”--Major Sam S. Hill.... New York: Beadle & Adams, 1884. 27 p. -illus. 2. ed. f^o. (no. 301.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. Top Notch Tom, the cowboy outlaw; or, The -Satanstown election.... New York: Beadle & Adams, 1884. 28 p. illus. 5. -ed. f^o. (no. 303.) - - Sequel to his _Old Cross-Eye, the maverick-hunter_. - -MANNING, William H. Silver-plated Sol, the Montana rover; or, Giant -Dave’s fight with himself. By Captain Mark Wilton [pseud.].... New -York: Beadle & Adams, 1884. 30 p. illus. 2. ed. f^o. (no. 305.) - -WILLETT, Edward. Hemlock Hank, tough and true; or, The shadow of Mount -Katahdin. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1884. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 308.) - -HALL, Samuel S. Raybold, the rattling ranger; or, Old Rocky’s tough -campaign. By “Buckskin Sam”--Major Sam S. Hall.... New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1884. 28 p. illus. 3. ed. f^o. (no. 309.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. The marshal of Satanstown; or, The league of the -cattle-lifters.... New York: Beadle & Adams, 1884. 27 p. illus. 5. ed. -f^o. (no. 310.) - - Sequel to his _Old Cross-Eye_ and _Top Notch Tom_. - -MANNING, William H. Heavy Hand, the relentless; or, The marked men of -Paradise Gulch. By Captain Mark Wilton [pseud.].... New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1884. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 311.) - -MERRILL, James Milford. Kinkfoot Karl, the mountain scourge; or, Wiping -out the score. By Morris Redwing [pseud.]. New York: Beadle & Adams, -1884. 29 p. illus. 4. ed. f^o. (no. 312.) - -MORRIS, Anthony P. Mark Magic, detective. A story of a beautiful -woman’s strange career. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1884. 29 p. illus. -f^o. (no. 313.) - -INGRAHAM, Joseph Holt. Lafitte; or, The pirate of the gulf. New York: -Beadle & Adams, 1884. 29 p. illus. 10. ed. f^o. (no. 314.) - -WILLETT, Edward. Flush Fred’s double; or, The squatters’ league of six. -New York: Beadle & Adams, 1884. 28 p. illus. 5. ed. f^o. (no. 315.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Frank Lightfoot, the miner detective. New York: -Beadle & Adams, 1884. 28 p. illus. 5. ed. f^o. (no. 317.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. The genteel spotter; or, The night hawks of New York: -New York: Beadle & Adams, 1884. 22 p. illus. 5. ed. f^o. (no. 320.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. California Claude, the lone bandit, by Capt. -Howard Holmes [pseud.]. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1884. 31 p. illus. 5. -ed. f^o. (no. 321.) - -MANNING, William H. Hotspur Hugh; or, The banded brothers of the -giant’s arm. [By] Capt. Mark Wilton [pseud.]. New York: Beadle & Adams, -1884. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 323.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. The whitest man in the mines; a story of the gold -fever. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1885. 28 p. illus. 3. ed. f^o. (no. -326.) - -WILLETT, Edward. Terrapin Dick, the wild-wood detective; or, Trailing a -traitor. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1885. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 327.) - -HALL, Samuel S. King Kent; or, The bandits of the bason [sic], by -Buckskin Sam [pseud.]. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1885. 23 p. illus. 2. -ed. f^o. (no. 328.) - -MORRIS, Charles. Cop Colt, the Quaker City detective; or, A hound on -the wolves’ track. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1885. 29 p. illus. 4. ed. -f^o. (no. 330.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Chispa Charley, the gold nugget sport; or, The Rocky -mountain masks.... New York: Beadle & Adams, 1885. 28 p. illus. 2. ed. -f^o. (no. 331.) - - Companion story to his _Old Forked-lightning_. - -EYSTER, William R. Derringer Deck, the man with the drop; or, Colonel -Coldsteel and his lucky seven. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1885. 30 p. -illus. 3. ed. f^o. (no. 333. - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Flash Dan, the nabob; or, The blades of -Bowie Bar. A story of the gold lands. By Captain H. Holmes [pseud.].... -New York: Beadle & Adams, 1885. 29 p. illus. 3. ed. f^o. (no. 335.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. The magic ship. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1885. 21 -p. illus. 4. ed. f^o. (no. 336.) - -WILLETT, Edward. Old Gabe, the mountain tramp; or, The tragedy of the -deserted camp. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1885. 29 p. illus. 2. ed. f^o. -(no. 337.) - -WARNE, Philip S. Jack Sand, the boss of the town; or, The fool of -fiddler’s folly. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1885. 27 p. illus. f^o. (no. -338.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Spread Eagle Sam, the Hercules hide-hunter; a romance -of the buffalo range. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1885. 29 p. illus. 3. -ed. f^o. (no. 339.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Cool Conrad, the Dakota detective; or, From -lair to lair. A tale of ’Frisco and the gold camps. By Capt. H. Holmes -[pseud.].... New York: Beadle & Adams, 1885. 30 p. illus. 4. ed. f^o. -(no. 340.) - -MORRIS, Anthony P. The head hunter; or, Mark Magic in the mines. New -York: Beadle & Adams, 1885. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 343.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Masked Mark, the mounted detective. New York: Beadle -& Adams, 1885. 28 p. illus. 4. ed. f^o. (no. 345.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Denver Duke, the man with “sand”; or, -Centipede Sam’s lone hand. By Captain Howard Holmes [pseud.].... New -York: Beadle & Adams, 1885. 29 p. illus. 4. ed. f^o. (no. 34.) - -WILLETT, Edward. Dan Dillon, king of Crosscut; or, A woman’s wild work. -New York: Beadle & Adams, 1885. 29 p. illus. 6. ed. f^o. (no. 348.) - -COBB, Weldon J. Flash Falcon, the society detective. New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1885. 23 p. illus. 5. ed. f^o. (no. 350.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Nor’-West Nick, the border detective; or, Dan Brown’s -fight for life. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1885. 24 p. illus. 7. ed. -f^o. (no. 351.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. The desperate dozen; or, The fair fiend of -the Coeur d’Alene. By Captain H. Holmes [pseud.].... New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1885. 29 p. illus. 5. ed. f^o. (no. 352.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. Red Richard; or, The brand of the crimson cross. A -romance of California mining life. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1885. 22 -p. illus. f^o. (no. 354.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. The mad athlete; or, The worst pill in the box. New -York: Beadle & Adams, 1885. 28 p. illus. 4. ed. f^o. (no. 355.) - -EYSTER, William R. Three handsome sports; or, The double combination. -New York: Beadle & Adams, 1885. 26 p. illus. 3. ed. f^o. (no. 356.) - -HALL, Samuel S. The prince of Pan-out; or, The beautiful Navajo’s -mission. By “Buckskin Sam” (Maj. Sam S. Hall).... New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1885. 22 p. illus. 6. ed. f^o. (no. 358.) - -WARNE, Philip S. Yellow Jack, the mestizo; or, Tiger Dick to the -rescue.... New York: Beadle & Adams, 1885. 30 p. illus. 6. ed. f^o. -(no. 359.) - - Sequel to his _Three of a kind_ and _Black-Hoss Ben_. - -BADGER, Joseph E. Jumping Jerry, the gamecock from Sundown; or, A craw -full of sand. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1885. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. -360.) - -JUDSON, Edward Zane Carroll. Tombstone Dick, the train pilot; or, -The traitor’s trail. A story of the Arizonian wilds. By Ned Buntline -[pseud.].... New York: Beadle & Adams, 1885. 31 p. illus. 6. ed. f^o. -(no. 361.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Keen Kennard, the Shasta shadow; or, The -branded face. A wild romance of the Sierras. By Capt. Howard Holmes -[pseud.].... New York: Beadle & Adams, 1885. 30 p. illus. 8. ed. f^o. -(no. 365.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. A royal flush; or, Dan Brown’s big game of -freeze-out. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1885. 31 p. illus. 4. ed. f^o. -(no. 367.) - -WILLETT, Edward. The canyon king; or, A price on his head. A tale of -the Wahsatch range. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1885. 30 p. illus. 4. ed. -f^o. (no. 368.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. The coast corsair; or, Madcap Madge, the siren of -the sea.... New York: Beadle & Adams, 1885. 28 p. illus. f^o. (no. 369.) - - Companion tale to his _The sea fugitive_. - -BADGER, Joseph E. Captain Crisp, the man with a record. New York: -Beadle & Adams, 1885. 31 p. illus. 3. ed. f^o. (no. 372.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. John Armstrong mechanic; or, From the bottom to -the top of the ladder. A story of how a man can rise in America. New -York: Beadle & Adams, 1886. 27 p. illus. f^o. (no. 378.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Dark Durg, the Ishmael of the hills; or, The gold -phantom. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1886. 31 p. illus. 2. ed. f^o. (no. -387.) - -COWDRICK, Jesse C. The giant cupid; or, Cibuta John’s great jubilee. -New York: Beadle & Adams, 1886. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 390.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. The lost bonanza; or, The boot of Silent -Hound. A tale of three millions. By Capt. Howard Holmes [pseud.].... -New York: Beadle & Adams, 1886. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 392.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Deadly Aim, the duke of Derringers; or, A fight for -five millions. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1886. 31 p. illus. f^o. (no. -395.) - -CODY, William Frederick. The wizard brothers; or, White Beaver’s red -trail. By Buffalo Bill (Hon. Wm. F. Cody). New York: Beadle & Adams, -1886. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 397.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. The new Monte Cristo; or, The wandering Jew of the -sea. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1886. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 399.) - -EYSTER, William R. Snapshot Sam, the pistol sharp; or, The racket at -Angels’ Flat. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1886. 29 p. illus. 5. ed. f^o. -(no. 402.) - -WARNE, Philip S. Silver Riffle Sid; or, A “daisy” bluff. A California -romance. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1886. 29 p. illus. 5. ed. f^o. (no. -404.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. Old Pop Hicks, showman; or, Lion Charley’s luck. -A tale of circus rivalry. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1886. 28 p. illus. -5. ed. f^o. (no. 406.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Captain Coldgrip’s nerve; or, Injun Nick on -deck. By Capt. Howard Holmes [pseud.].... New York: Beadle & Adams, -1886. 30 p. illus. 6. ed. f^o. (no. 407.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Rob Roy Ranch; or, The imps of the Pan-handle. New -York: Beadle & Adams, 1886. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 409.) - -DUMONT, Daniel Boone. The white crook; or, Old Hark’s fortress. A tale -of the Arizona raid. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1886. 30 p. illus. 5. -ed. f^o. (no. 411.) - ----- The old river sport; or, A man of honor. New York: Beadle & Adams, -1886. 30 p. illus. 3. ed. f^o. (no. 420.) - -COWDRICK, Jesse C. Blue Grass Burt, the gold star detective; or, To -duty bound--to vengeance sworn. A romance of the southland. New York: -Beadle & Adams, 1886. 29 p. illus. 4. ed. f^o. (no. 422.) - -EYSTER, William R. Hair Trigger Tom of Red Bend; or, All wool, and a -yard wide. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1887. 31 p. illus. 3. ed. f^o. -(no. 429.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. The fatal frigate: or, Rivals in love and war. A -romance of ocean mysteries a century ago. New York: Beadle & Adams, -1887. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 430.) - -WARNE, Philip S. Californy Kit, the always on hand; or, The mountain -rivals. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1887. 28 p. illus. f^o. (no. 431.) - -JENKS, George Charles. The giant horseman; or, Tracking the red cross -gang. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1887. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 432.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Laughing Leo; or, Spread Eagle Sam’s dandy pard. New -York: Beadle & Adams, 1887. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 433.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Lucifer Lynx, the wonder detective; or, A -cool hand among hot heads. A romance of the Red Divide. By Captain -Howard Holmes [pseud.].... New York: Beadle & Adams, 1887. 30 p. illus. -f^o. (no. 434.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. The one armed buccaneer; or, The havenless -cruiser.... New York: Beadle & Adams, 1887. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 435.) - - Companion story to his _The fatal frigate_. - -COWDRICK, Jesse C. Kentucky Jean, the sport from Yellow Pine; or, -Blue-eyed Belle of Bended Bow. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1887. 31 p. -illus. f^o. (no. 436.) - -MANNING, William H. Deep Duke, the silent sleuth; or, The man of two -lives. The story of the ways and wiles of a wicked set. New York: -Beadle & Adams, 1887. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 437.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Oklahoma Nick; or, Boomer Balt’s surprise party. New -York: Beadle & Adams, 1887. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 438.) - -DUMONT, Daniel Boone. Salamander Sam; or, The Swamp-Island renegades. A -tale of the everglades and jungles. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1887. 31 -p. illus. f^o. (no. 439.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. The High Horse of the Pacific. A tale of western -Texas. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1887. 27 p. illus. f^o. (no. 440.) - ----- ---- New York: Beadle & Adams, 1887. 27 p. illus. 2. ed. f^o. (no. -440.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. The California sleuth; or, The trail of the -gold grandee. A story of Shasta. By Capt. Howard Holmes [pseud.].... -New York: Beadle & Adams, 1887. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 441.) - -MANNING, William H. Wild West Walt, the mountain veteran; or, The -gunmakers of World’s End. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1887. 31 p. illus. -f^o. (no. 442.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. Ocean Ogre, the outcast corsair; or, The good ship -of ill-omen. A romance of piracy.... New York: Beadle & Adams, 1887. 28 -p. illus. f^o. (no. 446.) - - Companion story to his _The fatal frigate_ and _The one-armed - buccaneer_. - -MANNING, William H. Bluff Burke, king of the Rockies; or, The black -stake rivals. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1887. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. -449.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Captain Coldgrip’s long trail; or, The -rivals of Silver Deck. By Capt. Howard Holmes [pseud.]. New York: -Beadle & Adams, 1887. 29 p. illus. 4. ed. f^o. (no. 453.) - -LEWIS, Leon. Captain Ready, the red ransomer; or, Nick Peddie’s wild -west inheritance. The romance of Dead Man’s Ranch. New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1888. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 484.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Sunshine Sam, chip of the old block; or, The -silent trail of the silent six. A romance of no-gold land. By Capt. -Howard Holmes [pseud.].... New York: Beadle & Adams, 1888. 31 p. illus. -f^o. (no. 487.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. The Lone Hand in Texas; or, The red-gloved raiders of -the Rio Grande. A tale of wild life on the southwestern border. New -York: Beadle & Adams, 1888. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 490.) - -COWDRICK, Jesse C. Twilight Charlie, the road sport; or, Sulphur Sam’s -double. A romance of the wild lands of the Yampah. New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1888. 28 p. illus. f^o. (no. 499.) - -WARNE, Philip S. Bareback Buck, the centaur of the plains; or, The -trail of six. A romance of spur, saddle and trains. New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1888. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 502.) - -EYSTER, William R. The dude from Denver; or, The game at Ground Hog. -New York: Beadle & Adams, 1888. 28 p. illus. f^o. (no. 503.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Solemn Saul, the sad man from San Saba; or, The big -shell out. A romance of the end of the road. New York: Beadle & Adams, -1888. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 504.) - -DUMONT, Daniel Boone. Topnotch Tim, the mad parson; or, The bad men -of the basin. The romance of a wilderness layout. New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1888. 28 p. illus. f^o. (no. 508.) - -HALL, Samuel S. Paint Pete, the prairie patrol; or, The rival -rancheros. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1888. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 511.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Captain Velvet’s big stake; or, The gold -goths of No Man’s Ground. A romance of Shasta. By Captain Howard Holmes -[pseud.].... New York: Beadle & Adams, 1888. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. -512.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Gabe Gunn, the grizzly from Ginseng; or, Solemn -Saul’s seraph. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1888. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. -514.) - -OSBON, John W. Royal Richard, the thoroughbred; or, Long Pete Jenkins’s -convoy. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1888. 29 p. illus. 2. ed. f^o. (no. -518.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. The Lone Hand on the Caddo; or, The bad man of the big -bayou. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1888. 28 p. illus. f^o. (no. 520.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Dandy Andy, the diamond detective; or, The twins of -Tip-Top. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1888. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 527.) - -SIMS, A. K. Huckleberry, the foot hills detective; or, The rival -ranchmen. A romance of the great Colorado ranges. New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1888. 28 p. illus. f^o. (no. 528.) - -EYSTER, William R. Oregon, the sport with a scar; or, The best men of -Brace Box. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1889. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 533.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Dandy Dutch, the decorator from Dead-Lift; or, Saul -Sunday’s search for glory. By Joseph E. Badger, jr.... New York: Beadle -& Adams, 1889. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 535.) - ----- Major Magnet, the man of nerve; or, The Muck-a-mucks of Animas. -A romance of the Silver range. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1889. 28 p. -illus. f^o. (no. 541.) - -PATTEN, William G. Hustler Harry, the cowboy sport; or, Daring Dan -Shark’s general delivery. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1889. 30 p. illus. -f^o. (no. 545.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. The buried detective; or, Saul Sunday’s six -sensations. An over-the-range romance. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1889. -29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 547.) - -EYSTER, William R. Belshazzar Brick, the bailiff of Blue Blazes; or, -Four Horse Frank’s frolic at Bad Luck Bar. New York: Beadle & Adams, -1889. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 549.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Silk Hand, the Mohave ferret, or, The marked -man of Arizona. By Captain Howard Holmes [pseud.].... New York: Beadle -& Adams, 1889. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 550.) - -MANNING, William H. Garry Kean, the man with backbone; or, The -gladiators of Jack’s Delight. A story of the Idaho mines. New York: -Beadle & Adams, 1889. 31 p. illus. f^o. (no. 551.) - -SIMS, A. K. Prince Primrose, the flower of the flock; or, The grand -coup at Paradise Gulch. A romance of silverland. New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1889. 31 p. illus. f^o. (no. 552.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Grip-sack Sid, the sample sport; or, The rivals of -Rack-about Range. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1889. 30 p. illus. f^o. -(no. 555.) - -COWDRICK, Jesse C. The mountain graybeards; or, Old Riddles’s greatest -riddle. The story of a town with a mystery. New York: Beadle & Adams, -1889. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 557.) - -EYSTER, William R. Hurrah Harry, the high-horse from Halcyon; or, High -old times at Hard Pan. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1889. 28 p. illus. -f^o. (no. 558.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. Lone Hand, the shadow; or, The master of the Triangle -Ranch. A romance of the Wichita country. New York: Beadle & Adams, -1889. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 562.) - -MANNING, William H. Wyoming Zeke, the hotspur of Honeysuckle; or, Old -Humility’s hard road to travel. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1889. 29 p. -illus. f^o. (no. 563.) - -WARNE, Philip S. Captain Midnight, the man of craft: or, The -road-knight’s plot. A romance of the Cony Flat rivals. New York: Beadle -& Adams, 1889. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 567.) - -EYSTER, William R. The dude detective; or, Phelim McGallagin’s hard -luck hustle. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1889. 28 p. illus. f^o. (no. -568.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Captain Cobra, the hooded mystery; or, The -quickened dead. A romance of the Santa Barbara hills. By Captain Howard -Holmes [pseud.].... New York: Beadle & Adams, 1889. 27 p. illus. f^o. -(no. 569.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Silver-tongued Sid; or, The grip-sack sharp’s clean -sweep. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1889. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 576.) - -EYSTER, William R. Seven Shot Steve; or, Dan Garland’s great clean-up. -New York: Beadle & Adams, 1889. 28 p. illus. f^o. (no. 578.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. The Silver Sharp detective; or, The big rustle at XL -ranch. A story of Wyoming. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1890. 29 p. illus. -f^o. (no. 586.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Captain Sid, the Shasta ferret; or, The -rivals of Sunset. The romance of the Rattlesnake mine. By Captain -Howard Holmes [pseud.].... New York: Beadle & Adams, 1890. 31 p. illus. -f^o. (no. 592.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. Fire Face, the silver king’s foe; or, The mysterious -highwayman. A tale of Colorado. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1890. 29 p. -illus. f^o. (no. 594.) - -MANNING, William H. Rustler Rube, the round-up detective; or, The -Bighorn valley double disaster. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1890. 27 p. -illus. f^o. (no. 596.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Big Bandy, the brigadier of Brimstone Butte; or, -The secrets of the hollow hill. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1890. 30 p. -illus. f^o. (no. 597.) - -EYSTER, William R. Desert Alf, the man with the cougar; or, The strange -pilgrimage of Gentle Jack. The romance of Estacado desert kingdom. New -York: Beadle & Adams, 1890. 28 p. illus. f^o. (no. 603.) - -DUNBAR, Noel. The detective in rags. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1890. 32 -p. illus. f^o. (no. 604.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. Old Benzine, the hard case detective; or, Joe Bowers’ -racket at Ricaree City. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1890. 29 p. illus. -f^o. (no. 607.) - -MANNING, William H. Alkali Abe, the game-chicken from Texas; or, The -smash-up in “No-world kingdom.” A romance of the unexplored range. New -York: Beadle & Adams, 1890. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 611.) - -COWDRICK, Jesse C. Sheriff Stillwood, the regulator of Raspberry; or, -The “suspects” from Frisco. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1890. 28 p. -illus. f^o. (no. 612.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. Keen Billy, the sport; or, The circus at White Gopher. -New York: Beadle & Adams, 1890. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 613.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. The gripsack sharp’s even-up; or, The boss racket at -Solid City. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1890. 30 p. illus. 2. ed. f^o. -(no. 617.) - -SIMS, A. K. Kansas Karl, the detective king; or, The sphinx of -Leadville. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1890. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 618.) - -COOMES, Oll. Kit Bandy and Co., the border detectives. New York: Beadle -& Adams, 1890. 29 p. illus. 2. ed. f^o. (no. 619.) - -JUDSON, Edward Zane Carroll. The red privateer, by Ned Buntline -[pseud.]. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1890. 32 p. illus. f^o. (no. 621.) - -COWDRICK, Jesse C. Ducats Dion, the nabob sport detective; or, The -sealed secret of the copper coffin. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1890. 28 -p. illus. 2. ed. f^o. (no. 626.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Mossback Mose, the mountaineer; or, The bald hornet -of the Ozarks. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1890. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. -627.) - -LEWIS, Leon. Daredeath Dick, the king of the cowboys. New York: Beadle -& Adams, 1890. 28 p. illus. f^o. (no. 629.) - -PATTEN, William G. Colonel Cool, the Santa Fe sharp; or, The lucky -pards of Goodenough. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1890. 29 p. illus. f^o. -(no. 631.) - -JUDSON, Edward Zane Carroll. The sea spy, by Ned Buntline [pseud.]. New -York: Beadle & Adams, 1890. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 633.) - -EYSTER, William R. Old Handcart’s big dump; or, The rakestraw -ructionist. A romance of the league at Hard Luck. New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1890. 28 p. illus. f^o. (no. 634.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Dandy Darling, detective; or, The boomers of Big -Buffalo. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1890. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 636.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. Joe Phenix in Crazy Camp; or, The great detective’s -long chase. A romance of the Little Colorado. New York: Beadle & Adams, -1891. 28 p. illus. f^o. (no. 637.) - -MANNING, William H. Murdock, the dread detective; or, North-land Nick’s -guardianship. A story of the Jacob’s ladder tragedy. New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1891. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 638.) - -PATTEN, William G. Aztec Jack, the desert nomad; or, The vultures’ -swoop. A story of astonishing adventures in the buried city of northern -Arizona. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1891. 28 p. illus. f^o. (no. 641.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Red pard and yellow; or, The nabobs of -Centipede. A romance of Arizona mines and Arizona vengeance. By Captain -Howard Holmes [pseud.].... New York: Beadle & Adams, 1891. 31 p. illus. -f^o. (no. 642.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Gopher Gabe, the unseen detective; or, The uncanny -ranch. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1891. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 645.) - -MANNING, William H. Dark John, the grim guard; or, Hailstorm’s north -plains braves. A romance of Montana. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1891. 30 -p. illus. f^o. (no. 646.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. The Fresh of Frisco at Santa Fé. New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1891. 31 p. illus. f^o. (no. 647.) - -PATTEN, William G. Goldglove Gid, the man of grit; or, Desperate Durg’s -desperate scheme. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1891. 30 p. illus. f^o. -(no. 648.) - -EYSTER, William R. Lucky Lester’s lone hand; or, Uncle Bedrock’s queer -game at Ginger Flat. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1891. 29 p. illus. f^o. -(no. 650.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Silver-tip Steve, the sky scraper from Siskiyou; or, -The secrets of the skull. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1891. 30 p. illus. -f^o. (no. 651.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. Jackson Blake, the bouncer detective; or, The Fresh of -’Frisco’s rustle at Painted City. The romance of a bu’sted camp. New -York: Beadle & Adams, 1891. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 652.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. The lasso king’s league; or, The tigers of Texas. A -romance of heroes in Buckskin.... New York: Beadle & Adams, 1891. 28 p. -illus. f^o. (no. 653.) - - Companion story to his _Buck Taylor, the saddle king_. - -PATTEN, William G. Old Plug Ugly, the rough and ready; or, The last -stroke of the land sharks. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1891. 29 p. illus. -f^o. (no. 656.) - -JUDSON, Edward Zane Carroll. Long Tom, the privateer, by Ned Buntline -[pseud.]. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1891. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 657.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. The cowboy clan; or, The tigress of Texas. A -romance of Buck Taylor and his boys in buckskin.... New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1891. 28 p. illus. f^o. (no. 658.) - - Companion story to his _The lasso king_. - -EYSTER, William R. Gilt-edge Johnny; or, Roldan and his rovers. The -story of the “Ranch accursed.” New York: Beadle & Adams, 1891. 30 p. -illus. f^o. (no. 659.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. The Fresh in Montana; or, Jackson Blake’s full hand at -Hardtack. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1891. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 660.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. The get-there sharp; or, Grip-sack Sid at Rocky -Comfort. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1891. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 661.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. The Jew detective. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1891. -27 p. illus. f^o. (no. 662.) - -PATTEN, William G. The giant sport; or, Sold to Satan. A romance of -the Devil’s mountains, Arizona. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1891. 30 p. -illus. f^o. (no. 663.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Solemn Saul’s luck streak; or, The boomer from -Blissful Buttes. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1891. 31 p. illus. f^o. (no. -668.) - -PATTEN, William G. Old True Blue, the trusty; or, The marauder of the -Mimbres. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1891. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 669.) - -SIMS, A. K. Stuttering Sam, the whitest sport of Santa Fe; or, How the -hummer from Hummingbird feathered his nest. New York: Beadle & Adams, -1891. 32 p. illus. f^o. (no. 673.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Steel Surry, the sport from Sunrise; or, The blind -deal at Breakneck. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1891. 31 p. illus. f^o. -(no. 675.) - -PATTEN, William G. Hurricane Hal, the cowboy hotspur; or, Old True -Blue’s pilgrimage in Satan’s section. A romance of the Red Spur -ranch.... New York: Beadle & Adams, 1891. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 676.) - - Companion story to his _Old True Blue, the trusty_. - -EYSTER, William R. Mr. Jackson, the gent from Jaybird; or, The mystery -of the lower drift. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1891. 31 p. illus. f^o. -(no. 677.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. The dude desperado; or, The baleful beauty -of Brimstone Bar. By Captain Howard Holmes [pseud.].... New York: -Beadle & Adams, 1891. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 678.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. Buffalo Bill’s secret service trail, by Major -Dangerfield Burr [pseud.].... New York: Beadle & Adams, 1891. 27 p. -illus. f^o. (no. 682.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Bob Breeze, the rounder detective; or, The eruption -at Eureka. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1891. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 683.) - -EYSTER, William R. Double Cinch Dan, the sport with a charm; or, The -saints of Sunrise. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1891. 30 p. illus. f^o. -(no. 687.) - -SIMS, A. K. The river rustlers; or, The detective from ’Way-back. A -romance of ranch, range and revolution. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1891. -31 p. illus. f^o. (no. 688.) - -PATTEN, William G. The sparkler sharp; or, The spotter sport’s unknown -foe. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1892. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 689.) - -MANNING, William H. Dead Shot Paul, the deep-range explorer; or, The -mountain spy’s vendetta. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1892. 30 p. illus. -f^o. (no. 692.) - -SIMS, A. K. Singer Sam, the pilgrim detective; or, Behind masked -batteries. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1892. 31 p. illus. f^o. (no. 695.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Silver Steve, the branded sport; or, The -man-mystery of Moonstone. By Captain Howard Holmes [pseud.].... New -York: Beadle & Adams, 1892. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 701.) - -MANNING, William H. Spokane Saul, the Samaritan suspect; or, The double -twist at Camp Sahara. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1892. 31 p. illus. f^o. -(no. 703.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Bantam Bob, the beauty from Butte. New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1892. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 705.) - -EYSTER, William R. The rival rovers; or, Uncle Bedrock’s big break. A -romance of Paddy’s Flat. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1892. 30 p. illus. -f^o. (no. 707.) - -SIMS, A. K. Lodestone Lem, the champion of Chestnut Burr; or, The -Alcatraz millions. A romance of Nevada. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1892. -31 p. illus. f^o. (no. 709.) - -MANNING, William H. Gabe Gall, the gambolier from Great Hump; or, -Corralling half the town. A romance of Shadow Shaft. New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1892. 31 p. illus. f^o. (no. 714.) - -EYSTER, William R. Uncle Bedrock’s big bounce; or, The bad men of -Mineral Bar. A romance of Sunken river. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1892. -30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 718.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. The secret six; or, Old Halcyon, the stranger within -the gates. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1892. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 720.) - -SIMS, A. K. Teamster Tom, the boomer detective; or, The sweepstake -at Shoshone. A romance of the Black Hills region. New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1892. 31 p. illus. f^o. (no. 723.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. Dick Talbot in No Man’s camp. New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1892. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 725.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. Buffalo Bill’s body guard; or, The still hunt of -the hills. The story of the “robber of the ranges.” New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1892. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 727.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. Dick Talbot’s clean cut. New York: Beadle & Adams, -1892. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 729.) - -DUNBAR, Noel. Duke Despard, the gambler duellist. New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1892. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 730.) - -KNOX, Jackson. The hurricane detective; or, Through thick and thin. A -romance of the toils and meshes of the great city. By Jackson Knox, -“Old Hawk.” New York: Beadle & Adams, 1892. 32 p. illus. f^o. (no. -732.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. Dick Talbot, the ranch king. New York: Beadle & Adams, -1892. 28 p. illus. f^o. (no. 733.) - ----- Talbot in Apache land; or, Dick Buckskin, the man of mettle. New -York: Beadle & Adams, 1892. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 737.) - -KNOX, Jackson. Captain Clew, the fighting detective; or, Against -terrible odds. A romance of the wolves of New York. By Jackson Knox, -“Old Hawk.” New York: Beadle & Adams, 1892. 31 p. illus. f^o. (no. 740.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. Dick Talbot’s close call; or, The cowboy dead-shot. -Ranch king Talbot in arms. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1893. 28 p. illus. -f^o. (no. 741.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. Buffalo Bill’s flush hand; or, Texas Jack’s bravos. -A romance of the pard rivals on the Texas border. New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1893. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 743.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Sweep-stakes Sam, the silver sport; or, Major Hold-up -shows his hand. A romance of the twin lodes of Silverado. New York: -Beadle & Adams, 1893. 32 p. illus. f^o. (no. 744.) - -POWELL, Frank. The dragoon detective; or, A man of destiny. New York: -Beadle & Adams, 1893. 28 p. illus. f^o. (no. 746.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. Arizona Charlie, the crack shot detective. New -York: Beadle & Adams, 1893. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 748.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. Gideon’s grip at Babylon Bar; or, The man with the -iron dagger. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1893. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. -753.) - -PATTEN, William G. Old Burke, the Madison Square detective. New York: -Beadle & Adams, 1893. 31 p. illus. f^o. (no. 756.) - -OSBON, John W. The sport from St. Louis; or, The three sharks of Big -Ledge. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1893. 31 p. illus. f^o. (no. 759.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Dandy Don, the Denver detective. New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1893. 32 p. illus. f^o. (no. 763.) - -EYSTER, William R. The sport of Silver Bend; or, The man with the black -mask. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1893. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 767.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Prince John, detective special. New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1893. 31 p. illus. f^o. (no. 771.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. King Dandy, the silver sport. New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1893. 27 p. illus. f^o. (no. 775.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Silk Ribbon’s crush-out; or, The three -king-pins of Crossbar. By Capt. Howard Holmes [pseud.].... New York: -Beadle & Adams, 1893. 32 p. illus. f^o. (no. 779.) - -LEWIS, Leon. The down-east detective in Nevada; or, The sons of -thunder. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1893. 28 p. illus. f^o. (no. 785.) - ----- Pistol Tommy, the miner sharp; or, The Bobtail bonanza. New York: -Beadle & Adams, 1894. 31 p. illus. f^o. (no. 797.) - -WARNE, Philip S. Dan Dirk, king of No Man’s land; or, Lightning -George’s last card. The Frisco detective’s block game. New York: Beadle -& Adams, 1894. 32 p. illus. f^o. (no. 802.) - -SIMS, A. K. The king-pin of the Leadville lions; or, Hepburn, the dude -detective from London. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1894. 32 p. illus. -f^o. (no. 804.) - -PATTEN, William G. Fire-eye, the thugs’ terror; or, Cockney Bob’s big -bluff. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1894. 32 p. illus. f^o. (no. 810.) - -EYSTER, William R. Gentleman Dave, the dead game sport. New York: -Beadle & Adams, 1894. 31 p. illus. f^o. (no. 818.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. Fresh, the race-track sport; or, Kentucky sharpers -brought to bay. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1894. 31 p. illus. f^o. (no. -825.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Shadowing the London detective; or, Harvey -Hawk’s short-stop. By Capt. Howard Holmes [pseud.].... New York: Beadle -& Adams, 1894. 31 p. illus. f^o. (no. 831.) - -SIMS, A. K. Gid Gale’s block game; or, Old Silvertip’s tie-up at -Tangled Pine. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1894. 31 p. illus. f^o. (no. -832.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. The wild steer riders; or, Texas Jack’s terrors. -New York: Beadle & Adams, 1894. 28 p. illus. f^o. (no. 834.) - ----- Buffalo Bill’s redskin ruse; or, Texas Jack’s death-shot. New -York: Beadle & Adams, 1895. 31 p. illus. f^o. (no. 845.) - -EYSTER, William R. The stranger sport’s shake-up, or, Red-hot Rube’s -racket at Red Bend. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1895. 31 p. illus. f^o. -(no. 852.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. High-water Mark, the sport; or, Silver-tip Sid, the -dead-center shot. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1895. 29 p. illus. f^o. -(no. 870.) - ----- The man of muscle; or, The spotter sport’s neck-tie party. New -York: Beadle & Adams, 1895. 32 p. illus. f^o. (no. 884.) - -SIMS, A. K. The Texan detective; or, The stranger sport from Spokane. -New York: Beadle & Adams, 1895. 32 p. illus. f^o. (no. 887.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Kent Keen, the crook-crusher; or, The man -from Spokane in New York. The story of the dead-game detective’s -round-up. By Capt. Howard Holmes [pseud.].... New York: Beadle & Adams, -1895. 31 p. illus. f^o. (no. 896.) - -SIMS, A. K. The six-shot spotter; or, Babylon Bill, the high-roller -from Brimstone Bar. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1895. 32 p. illus. f^o. -(no. 897.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Silky Steele, the stay-in sport. New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1896. 31 p. illus. f^o. (no. 898.) - ----- Old Sobersides, the detective of St. Louis; or, The crook-league. -New York: Beadle & Adams, 1896. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 928.) - -MANNING, William H. Frisco Frank at Glory Gulch; or, Wiping out the -gold-dusters’ gang. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1896. 32 p. illus. f^o. -(no. 931.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. The sport from Hard-Luck; or, Bummer Billy’s bluff. -A story of the Touchstone mine at Breakneck. New York: Beadle & Adams, -1896. 32 p. illus. f^o. (no. 945.) - -LEWIS, Leon. Wind River Clark, the gold hermit. New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1897. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 967.) - -CODY, William Frederick. The dread shot four; or, My pards of the -plains, by Buffalo Bill [pseud.]. New York: Beadle & Adams, 1897. 31 p. -illus. f^o. (no. 973.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. Overland Kit; or, The idyl of White Pine. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1897. 23 p. illus. f^o. (no. 976.) - ----- Injun Dick; or, The death shot of Shasta. New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1897. 24 p. illus. f^o. (no. 996.) - -=Beadle’s dime novels.= no. 1-2, 5-11, 15-19, 22-23, 25, 27-31, 33-37, -39-42, 44-47, 50, 53-54, 56, 61-62, 64-65, 67-68, 71, 73, 83, 85, -87-88, 90-91, 98, 101, 104, 107-108, 113, 116, 121, 134, 142, 172, 174, -176, 180, 217, 233, 236, 257, 261, 266, 274, 279, 290, 294, 299, 302. - - Other ed. of no. 8, 15, 39, 45. - -STEPHENS, Ann Sophia Winterbotham. Malaeska: the Indian wife of the -white hunter. New York: I. P. Beadle and Co. [cop. 1862.] 128 p. front. -16^o. (no. 1.) - -CAVENDISH, Harry. The privateer’s cruise, and the bride of Pomfret -Hall. New York: I. P. Beadle and Co. [cop. 1860.] 128 p. 16^o. (no. 2.) - - At head of title: A sea tale of ’76. - -BARKER, Colin. The golden belt; or, The Carib’s pledge. New York: -Beadle and Co. [cop. 1860.] 125 p. front. 16^o. (no. 5.) - -DENISON, Mary Andrews. Chip, the cave-child. New York: Beadle and Co. -[cop. 1860.] 128 p. front. 16^o. (no. 6.) - -CAVENDISH, Harry. The reefer of ’76; or, The cruise of the Fire-fly. -New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1860.] 128 p. front. 16^o. (no. 7.) - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. Seth Jones; or, The captives of the frontier. -New York: I. P. Beadle and Co. [cop. 1860.] 123 p. front. 16^o. (no. 8.) - ----- ---- New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1860.] 123 p. front. 16^o. -(no. 8.) - -HALL, William Jared. The slave sculptor; a tale of the Aztecs. London: -Beadle and Co. [1860.] 128 p. front. 16^o. (no. 9.) - -VICTOR, Metta Victoria Fuller. The backwoods bride. A romance of -squatter life. New York: I. P. Beadle and Co. [cop. 1860.] 127 p. -front. 16^o. (no. 10.) - -DENISON, Mary Andrews. The prisoner of La Vintresse; or, The fortunes -of a Cuban heiress. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1860.] 99 p. illus. -16^o. (no. 11.) - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. The frontier angel; a romance of Kentucky -rangers’ life. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1861.] 126 p., 1 pl. -16^o. (no. 15.) - ----- ---- London: Beadle and Co. [1861.] 128 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 15.) - -VICTOR, Metta Victoria Fuller. Uncle Ezekiel and his exploits on two -continents. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1861.] 123 p., 1 pl. 16^o. -(no. 16.) - -FLEMING, May Agnes Early. Madge Wylde, the young man’s ward; or, Lights -and shadows of orphan life. By the author of “Clifton,” “Pride and -passion,” etc. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1861.] 99 p., 1 pl. 16^o. -(no. 17.) - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. Nathan Todd; or, The fate of the Sioux’ -captive. London: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1861.] 122 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. -18.) - -DUGANNE, Augustine Joseph Hickey. Massasoit’s daughter; or, The French -captives. A romance of aboriginal New-England. New York: Beadle and Co. -[1861.] 120 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 19.) - -IRON, N. C. The maid of Esopus; or, The trials and triumphs of the -revolution. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1861.] 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. -(no. 22.) - -TRASK, Kate Nichols. Winifred Winthrop; or, The lady of Atherton Hall. -By Clara Augusta [pseud.]. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1861.] 91 p., -1 pl. 16^o. (no. 23.) - -DUGANNE, Augustine Joseph Hickey. The peon prince; or, The Yankee -knight-errant. A tale of modern Mexico. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. -1861.] 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 25.) - -IRON, N. C. Stella. the daughter of liberty. A tale of the war of ’76. -New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1861.] 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 27.) - -BUSTEED, N. William. King Barnaby; or, The maidens of the forest, a -romance of the Mickmacks. London: Beadle and Co. [1862.] 94 p. 16^o. -(no. 28.) - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. The forest spy; a tale of the War of 1812. -London: Beadle and Co. [1861.] 110 p. 16^o. (no. 29.) - -DUGANNE, Augustine Joseph Hickey. Putnam Pomfret’s ward; or, A -Vermonter’s adventures in Mexico. New York: Beadle and Co. [1861.] 95 -p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 30.) - -IRON, N. C. The double hero. A tale of sea and land, during the War of -1812. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1861.] 98 p. 16^o. (no. 31.) - -VICTOR, Metta Victoria Fuller. Maum Guinea, and her plantation -“children”; or, Holiday-week on a Louisiana estate. A slave romance. -New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1861.] 215 p. illus. 16^o. (no. 33.) - -DENISON, Mary Andrews. Ruth Margerie: a romance of the revolt of 1689. -New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1862.] 111 p. 16^o. (no. 34.) - -BARRITT, Frances Fuller. East and west; or, The beauty of Willard’s -Mill. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1862.] 109 p. 16^o. (no. 35.) - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. The riflemen of the Miami. New York: Beadle -and Co. [cop. 1862.] 98 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 36.) - -IRON, N. C. Gideon Godbold; a tale of Arnold’s treason. New York: -Beadle and Co. [cop. 1862.] 115 p. 16^o. (no. 37.) - -BARRITT, Frances Fuller. The land claim. A tale of the upper Missouri. -New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1862.] 99 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 39.) - - Also published with title _Alicia Newcome_. - ----- Alicia Newcome; or, The land claim; a tale of the upper Missouri. -London: Beadle and Co. [1862.] 123 p. 16^o. (no. 39.) - - Also published with title _The land claim_. - -VICTOR, Metta Victoria Fuller. The Unionist’s daughter: a tale of the -rebellion in Tennessee. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1862.] 223 p., 1 -pl. 16^o. (no. 40.) - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. The hunter’s cabin: an episode Of the early -settlements of southern Ohio. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1862.] 96 -p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 41.) - -DUGANNE, Augustine Joseph Hickey. The king’s man; a tale of South -Carolina in revolutionary times. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1862.] -99 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 42.) - -IRON, N. C. Agnes Falkland: a story of continental times. New York: -Beadle and Co. [cop. 1861.] 128 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 44.) - -STEPHENS, Ann Sophia Winterbotham. Esther: a story of the Oregon trail. -New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1862.] 128 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 45.) - ----- ---- New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1863.] 128 p., 1 pl. 16^o. -(no. 45.) - -WARNER, John S. The wreck of the Albion. A tale of the sea. New York: -Beadle and Co. [cop. 1862.] 96 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 46.) - -DENISON, Mary Andrews. Tim Bumble’s charge; or, Mrs. Lattison’s one -great sorrow. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1862.] 103 p., 1 pl. 16^o. -(no. 47.) - -WARNER, John S. The black ship. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1863.] -102 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 50.) - -FLEMING, May Agnes Early. Hates and loves; or, The lesson of four -lives. By the author of “Madge Wylde.” New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. -1863.] 112 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 53.) - -VICTOR, Metta Victoria Fuller. Myrtle, the child of the prairie. New -York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1863.] 96 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 54.) - -STEPHENS, Ann Sophia Winterbotham. Ahmo’s plot; or, The governor’s -Indian child. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1863.] 119 p., 1 pl. 16^o. -(no. 56.) - -THOMAS, Henry J. Laughing Eyes: a tale of the Natchez. London: Beadle -and Co. [1864.] 95 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 61.) - -IRON, N. C. The unknown: a tale of 1777. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. -1863.] 111 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 62.) - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. The rangers of the Mohawk: a tale of Cherry -valley. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1863.] 96 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. -64.) - -THOMAS, Henry J. The wrecker’s prize. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. -1864.] 110 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 65.) - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. Indian Jim: a tale of the Minnesota massacre. -New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1864.] 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 67.) - -PAULDING, Decatur. The brigantine; or, Admiral Lowe’s last cruise. New -York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1864.] 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 68.) - - At head of title: A tale of 1673. - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. The lost trail: a legend of the far west. New -York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1864.] 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 71.) - -HAZLETON, Harry. The Silver Bugle; or, The Indian maiden of St. Croix. -London: Beadle and Co., 1865. 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 73.) - -STARBUCK, Roger. The golden harpoon; or, Lost among the floes. A story -of the whaling grounds. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1865.] 95 p., 1 -pl. 16^o. (no. 83.) - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. The fugitives; or, The Quaker scout of -Wyoming. A tale of the massacre of 1778. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. -1865.] 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 85.) - -STARBUCK, Roger. On the deep; or, The missionary’s daughter. A story of -the Pacific ocean. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1865.] 100 p., 1 pl. -16^o. (no. 87.) - -DENISON, Mary Andrews. Captain Molly; or, The fight at Trenton, -Christmas, 1776. A story of the revolution. New York: Beadle and Co. -[cop. 1865.] 99 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 88.) - -STARBUCK, Roger. Cast away; or, The island bride. A romance of the -“enchanted isles.” New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1866.] 100 p., 1 pl. -16^o. (no. 90.) - -HENDERSON, J. Stanley. The lost cache. A tale of hid treasure. New -York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1866.] 100 p. illus. 16^o. (no. 91.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. Ruth Harland; or, The maid of Weathersfield. By -W. J. Hamilton [pseud.].... New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1866.] 93 -p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 98.) - -BOWEN, James L. The maid of Wyoming; or, The contest of the clans. New -York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1866.] 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 101.) - -PORTER, Ann Emerson. Guilty or not guilty; or, The ordeal of fire. A -tale of thirty years ago. New York: Beadle and Co.) [cop. 1866.] 100 -p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 104.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. The peddler spy; or, Dutchmen and Yankees. A -tale of the capture of Good Hope. By W. J. Hamilton [pseud.].... New -York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1866.] 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 107.) - -STARBUCK, Roger. The lost ship; or, The cruise for a shadow. New York: -Beadle and Co. [cop. 1866.] 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 108.) - -SHERWOOD, Scott R. Rattlepate; or, The missing deed. A legend of -Manhattan in colony times. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1866.] 100 -p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 113.) - -STARBUCK, Roger. Port at last; or, A cruise for honor. New York: Beadle -and Co. [cop. 1867.] 99 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 116.) - -SHERWOOD, Scott R. The vailed benefactress; or, The rocking stone -mystery. A legend of the Maryland coast. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. -1867.] 93 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 121.) - -STARBUCK, Roger. Foul-weather Jack; or, The double wreck. New York: -Beadle and Co. [cop. 1867.] 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 134.) - -SMITH, Elizabeth Oakes Prince. The Sagamore of Saco.... New York: -Beadle and Co. [cop. 1868.] 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 142.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. Despard, the spy; or, The fall of Montreal. By -W. J. Hamilton [pseud.].... New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1869.] 97 -p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 172.) - -ST. JOHN, Percy Bolingbroke. Queen of the woods; or, The Shawnee -captives. A romance of the Ohio. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1868.] -129 p. 16^o. (no. 174.) - -HENDERSON, J. Stanley. The trader spy; or, The victim of the fire-raft. -New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1869.] 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 176.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. Giant Pete, the patriot; or, The champion of -the swamps. A romance of old ’76. By W. J. Hamilton [pseud.].... New -York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1869.] 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 180.) - ----- Mountain Gid, the free ranger; or, The bandit’s daughter. By W. J. -Hamilton [pseud.].... New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1870.] 98 p., 1 -pl. 16^o. (no. 217.) - -CALDWELL, J. R. The privateer’s bride; or, The Channel scud. New York: -Beadle and Co. [cop. 1871.] 98 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 233.) - -STARBUCK, Roger. The ice-fiend; or, The hunted whalemen. New York: -Beadle and Co. [cop. 1871.] 98 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 236.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. Old Avoirdupois; or, Steel Coat, the Apache -terror. By W. J. Hamilton [pseud.].... New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. -1872.] 100 p. 16^o. (no. 257.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Red Dan, the ranger; or, The league of three. A tale -of colonial times. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1872]. 102 p. 16^o. -(no. 261.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. Wild Rube, the young trail-hunter; or, The -scouts of Bradstreet. A romance of the Onondaga. By W. J. Hamilton -[pseud.].... New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1872]. 99 p. 16^o. (no. -266.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. The sea king; or, The two corvettes. New York: -Beadle and Adams [cop. 1873]. 102 p. 16^o. (no. 274.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. The girl captain; or, The reprisal of blood. A tale -of feud, vengeance and blood. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1873]. -102 p. 16^o. (no. 279.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. Captain of captains; or, “The broom of the seas.” A -story of the Moorish corsairs. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1873]. -96 p. 16^o. (no. 290.) - -STARBUCK, Roger. The rival rovers; or, The Flying Wake. New York: -Beadle and Adams [cop. 1873]. 92 p. 16^o. (no. 294.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. Mossfoot, the brave; or, The fat scout of -Oneida lake. By W. J. Hamilton [pseud.].... New York: Beadle and Adams -[cop. 1873]. 94 p. 16^o. (no. 299.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. The Cuban conspirator; or, The island league. A -romance of Cuba and Cuban waters. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. -1874]. 102 p. 16^o. (no. 302.) - -=Beadle’s dime pocket joke book.= no. 1-2. New York: Beadle and Adams -[cop. 1875]. illus. 16^o. - - no. 1 has title: The dime pocket joke book. no. 2: Jim Crow joke book. - -=Beadle’s dime song book....= A collection of new and popular comic and -sentimental songs. no. 3, 10, 12, 14, 17, 22-28. New York: Beadle and -Adams [cop. 1859-71]. 16^o. - - no. 10, 12, 24-25 have imprint: New York: Beadle & Co. - - Words only. - - no. 3, 10, 12, 14, 17 have no special title. - - no. 22 has title: The Fifth avenue songster; no. 23: The velocipede - belle songster; no. 24: Mistress Jinks burlesque songster; no. 25: - The nobby fellow’s songster; no. 26: The gay young clerk songster; - no. 27: The heathen Chinee songster; no. 28: Girls, don’t fool with - Cupid, songster. - -=Beadle’s dime speaker.= no. 1-5, 7-13, 16-20, 24. New York: Beadle and -Adams [cop. 1861-88]. 16^o. - - no. 1, 10, 13 have imprint: New York: Beadle and Co.; no. 12, 17, 24 - have imprint: New York: M. J. Ivers & Co. - - Another ed. of no. 1 with imprint: New York: I. P. Beadle & Co. - - Another ed. of no. 2. - - no. 1 has title: Beadle’s dime American speaker; no. 2: Beadle’s - dime national speaker; no. 3: Beadle’s dime patriotic speaker; no. - 4: Beadle’s dime comic speaker; no. 5: Beadle’s dime elocutionist; - no. 7: Beadle’s dime standard speaker; no. 8: Beadle’s dime stump - speaker; no. 9: The dime juvenile speaker; no. 10: Beadle’s dime - spread-eagle speaker; no. 11: The dime debater, and chairman’s guide; - no. 12: The dime exhibition speaker; no. 13: The dime school speaker; - no. 16: The dime youth’s speaker and reform orator; no. 17: The dime - eloquent speaker; no. 18: The dime Hail Columbia speaker; no. 19: - Beadle’s dime serio-comic speaker; no. 20: The dime select speaker; - no. 24: Dime book of recitations and readings. - -=Beadle’s dime union song book=: comprising new and popular patriotic -songs for the times. no. [1]-2. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1861.] -16^o. - - Words only. - -=Beadle’s dime year book and almanac= ... 1866. New York: Beadle and -Co. [1866.] 16^o. - -=Beadle’s 15 ct. novels.= no. 21-22. - -STEPHENS, Ann Sophia Winterbotham. Sybil Chase; or, The valley ranche. -A tale of California life. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1861.] 117 -p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 21.) - -IRON, N. C. The maid of Esopus; or, The trials and triumphs of the -revolution. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1861.] 126 p., 1 pl. 16^o. -(no. 22.) - -=Beadle’s half dime library.= no. 8, 21-22, 29, 32-33, 37, 43, 45, -50, 53-54, 56-59, 61-62, 65, 67, 70, 72-73, 76, 78-82, 85-86, 93, -96-97, 99, 105, 107-108, 112-115, 118-120, 123-124, 131-132, 135-137, -139-141, 151, 153, 155, 158, 160, 162-164, 166-175, 177-178, 181-182, -184-186, 188, 190-195, 198, 202-204, 207, 210-211, 214-216, 218, -222, 224, 227-228, 230-231, 233-234, 236-244, 246-248, 251, 253-258, -260-261, 265-267, 271, 275, 278-279, 283, 288, 292-295, 297, 300, -302, 304, 306-308, 310-311, 313-314, 316-319, 326-327, 329, 331-337, -340, 343-345, 348-350, 354-355, 357-358, 360-361, 366, 368-369, 373, -375-376, 378, 380-381, 385-386, 388, 390-392, 395-396, 398-399, 401, -406, 409, 411, 416-418, 420, 422-425, 431, 435, 440, 445, 455, 467, -469-470, 473, 475, 478, 484, 489, 495, 497-499, 502, 512-514, 517-519, -521, 527-528, 531-532, 537-539, 542-543, 546-547, 553, 558, 562, 574, -576, 594, 599, 601-602, 607, 617, 623, 645, 653, 658, 676, 682, 687, -700, 705, 714, 718, 721, 723, 729, 737, 739, 748-751, 768, 773-775, -786, 789, 791, 796, 800-801, 804-806, 820, 827, 832, 836-837, 843, 848, -851, 857, 866-867, 892, 901, 923, 929, 931, 937, 942, 948, 955, 961, -989, 1002, 1015, 1025, 1029, 1033, 1035, 1038, 1043, 1056-1057, 1065, -1067. - - Beginning with no. 1038 the series is called The half dime library. - - Other ed. of no. 8, 355, 495. - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. Seth Jones; or, The captives of the frontier. -New York: Beadle and Adams, cop. 1877. 16 p. illus. 6. ed. 4^o. (no. 8.) - ----- ---- New York: Beadle and Adams, cop. 1877. 16 p. illus. 7. ed. -4^o. (no. 8.) - ----- The frontier angel. A romance of Kentucky rangers’ life. New York: -Beadle and Adams, cop. 1877. 15 p. illus. 6. ed. 4^o. (no. 21.) - -LEWIS, Juan. The sea serpent; or, The boy Robinson Crusoe. New York: -Beadle and Adams, cop. 1877. 12 p. illus. 4. ed. 4^o. (no. 22.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. The dumb page; or, The doge’s daughter. New York: -Beadle and Adams, cop. 1878. 15 p. illus. 7. ed. 4^o. (no. 29.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Bob Woolf, the border ruffian; or, The girl -dead-shot. New York: Beadle and Adams, cop. 1878. 20 p. illus. 12. ed. -4^o. (no. 32.) - -PEARCE, Samuel W. The ocean bloodhound; or, The red pirates of the -Caribbees. New York: Beadle and Adams, cop. 1878. 16 p. illus. 6. ed. -4^o. (no. 33.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. The hidden lodge; or, The little hunter of -the Adirondacks. New York: Beadle and Adams, cop. 1878. 15 p. illus. -4^o. (no. 37.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. Dick Darling, the pony express rider. New York: -Beadle and Adams, cop. 1878. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 43.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Old Avalanche, the great annihilator; or, Wild Edna, -the girl brigand. New York: Beadle and Adams, cop. 1878. 18 p. illus. -13. ed. 4^o. (no. 45.) - -LASALLE, Charles E. Burt Bunker, the trapper. A tale of the north-west -hunting-grounds. By Geo. [sic] E. Lasalle. New York: Beadle and Adams, -cop. 1878. 15 p. illus. 5. ed. 4^o. (no. 50.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Jim Bludsoe, jr., the boy phenix; or, Through to -death. A story of city and far western life. New York: Beadle and -Adams, cop. 1878. 14 p. illus. 8. ed. 4^o. (no. 53.) - -ADAMS, James Fenimore Cooper. Ned Hazel, the boy trapper; or, The -phantom princess. New York: Beadle and Adams, cop. 1878. 15 p. illus. -5. ed. 4^o. (no. 54.) - ----- Nick Whiffles’s pet; or, In the valley of death. New York: Beadle -and Adams, cop. 1878. 14 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 56.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Deadwood Dick’s eagles; or, The pards of Flood Bar. -New York: Beadle and Adams, cop. 1878. 14 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 57.) - -COOMES, Oll. The border king; or, The secret foe. New York: Beadle and -Adams, cop. 1878. 13 p. illus. 7. ed. 4^o. (no. 58.) - -RATHBORNE, St. George. Old Hickory; or, Pandy Ellis’s scalp. By Harry -St. George [pseud.].... New York: Beadle and Adams, cop. 1878. 14 p. -illus. 5. ed. 4^o. (no. 59.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Buckhorn Bill; or, The red rifle team. A tale of the -Dakota moonshiners. New York: Beadle and Adams, cop. 1878. 15 p. illus. -10. ed. 4^o. (no. 61.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. The shadow ship; or, The rival lieutenants; a tale -of the second war with Great Britain. New York: Beadle and Adams, cop. -1878. 16 p. illus. 8. ed. 4^o. (no. 62.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Hurricane Bill; or, Mustang Sam and his “pard.” A -romance of the “evil land.” New York: Beadle and Adams, cop. 1878. 15 -p. illus. 7. ed. 4^o. (no. 65.) - -WARNE, Philip S. Patent-leather Joe; or, Old Rattlesnake, the charmer. -A Rocky Mountain romance. New York: Beadle and Adams, cop. 1878. 11 p. -illus. 7. ed. 4^o. (no. 67.) - -ADAMS, James Fenimore Cooper. Old Zip’s cabin; or, A greenhorn in the -woods. New York: Beadle and Adams, cop. 1878. 15 p. illus. 6. ed. 4^o. -(no. 70.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. Mad Tom Western, the Texan ranger; or, The -queen of the prairie. By W. J. Hamilton [pseud.].... New York: Beadle -and Adams, cop. 1878. 15 p. illus. 6. ed. 4^o. (no. 72.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Deadwood Dick on deck; or, Calamity Jane, the -heroine of Whoop-Up. A story of Dakota. New York: Beadle and Adams, -cop. 1878. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 73.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. Abe Colt, the crowkiller; or, The great fighting man -of the west. New York: Beadle and Adams, cop. 1878. 15 p. illus. 6. ed. -4^o. (no. 76.) - -REID, Mayne. Blue Dick; or, The yellow chief’s vengeance. A romance -of the Rocky Mountains. New York: Beadle and Adams, cop. 1879. 15 p. -illus. 6. ed. 4^o. (no. 78.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. Sol Ginger, the giant trapper; or, The flower of the -Blackfeet. New York: Beadle and Adams, cop. 1879. 16 p. illus. 9. ed. -4^o. (no. 79.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Rosebud Rob; or, Nugget Ned, the knight of the -gulch. New York: Beadle and Adams, cop. 1879. 15 p. illus. 13. ed. 4^o. -(no. 80.) - -ADAMS, James Fenimore Cooper. Lightning Jo, the terror of the prairie. -A tale of the present day. New York: Beadle and Adams, cop. 1879. 13 p. -illus. 8. ed. 4^o. (no. 81.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Kit Harefoot, the wood-hawk; or, Old -Powder-Face and his demons. New York: Beadle and Adams, cop. 1879. 14 -p. illus. 6. ed. 4^o. (no. 82.) - -ADAMS, James Fenimore Cooper. Buck Buckram; or, Bess, the female -trapper. A tale of the far south-west. New York: Beadle and Adams, cop. -1878. 12 p. illus. 4. ed. 4^o. (no. 85.) - -BROWNE, George Waldo. Dandy Rock, the man from Texas. A wild romance of -the land of gold. New York: Beadle and Adams, cop. 1879. 15 p. illus. -6. ed. 4^o. (no. 86.) - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. The boy miners; or, The enchanted island. A -tale of the Yellowstone country. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1879. 15 -p. illus. 6. ed. 4^o. (no. 93.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Watch-Eye, the shadow. New York: Beadle and Adams, -1879. 13 p. illus. 12. ed. 4^o. (no. 96.) - -MARSHALL, John J. The outlaw brothers; or, The captive of the Harpes. A -tale of early Kentucky. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1879. 11 p. illus. -7. ed. 4^o. (no. 97.) - -BROWNE, George Waldo. The Tiger of Taos; or, Wild Kate, Dandy Rock’s -angel. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1879. 14 p. illus. 5. ed. 4^o. (no. -99.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Old Rube, the hunter; or, The Crow captive. -A tale of the great plains. By Captain Hamilton Holmes [pseud.]. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1879. 21 p. illus. 6. ed. 4^o. (no. 105.) - -BOWEN, James L. One-Eyed Sim; or, The abandoned forest home. A story of -the Pawnee war. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1879. 15 p. illus. 6. ed. -4^o. (no. 107.) - -RATHBORNE, St. George. Daring Davy, the young bear killer; or, The -trail of the border wolf. By Harry St. George [pseud.].... New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1879. 13 p. illus. 6. ed. 4^o. (no. 108.) - -SAXE, Burton. The mad hunter; or, The cave of death. New York: Beadle -and Adams, 1879. 19 p. illus. 5. ed. 4^o. (no. 112.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Jack Hoyle, the young speculator; or, The road to -fortune. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1879. 14 p. illus. 10. ed. 4^o. -(no. 113.) - -STARBUCK, Roger. The black schooner; or, Jib Junk, the old tar. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1879. 14 p. illus. 5. ed. 4^o. (no. 114.) - -BROWNE, George Waldo. The mad miner; or, Dandy Rock’s doom. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1879. 16 p. illus. 5. ed. 4^o. (no. 115.) - -MORRIS, Charles. Will Somers, the boy detective. New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1879. 19 p. illus. 10. ed. 4^o. (no. 118.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Mustang Sam, the king of the plains. New York: Beadle -and Adams, 1879. 16 p. illus. 8. ed. 4^o. (no. 119.) - -DUMONT, Frank. The branded hand; or, The man of mystery. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1879. 15 p. illus. 5. ed. 4^o. (no. 120.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Kiowa Charley, the white mustanger; or, -Rocky Mountain Kit’s last scalp hunt. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1879. -15 p. illus. 5. ed. 4^o. (no. 123.) - -GLEASON, George. Tippy, the Texan; or, The young champion. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1879. 16 p. illus. 5. ed. 4^o. (no. 124.) - -BROWNE, George Waldo. The Golden Hand; or, Dandy Rock to the rescue. -New York: Beadle and Adams, 1880. 15 p. illus. 7. ed. 4^o. (no. 131.) - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. The hunted hunter; or, The strange horseman of -the prairie. A romance of the south-west border. New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1880. 16 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 132.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. Captain Paul, the Kentucky moonshiner; or, -The boy spy of the mountains. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1880. 13 p. -illus. 5. ed. 4^o. (no. 135.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Night-Hawk Kit; or, The daughter of the ranch. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1880. 16 p. illus. 8. ed. 4^o. (no. 136.) - -REID, Mayne. The helpless hand; or, Backwoods retribution. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1880. 14 p. illus. 6. ed. 4^o. (no. 137.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Judge Lynch, jr.; or, The boy vigilante. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1880. 15 p. illus. 7. ed. 4^o. (no. 139.) - -DUMONT, Frank. Blue Blazes; or, The break o’ day boys of Rocky Bar. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1880. 13 p. illus. 6. ed. 4^o. (no. 140.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Solid Sam, the boy road-agent; or, The branded -brows. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1880. 15 p. illus. 12. ed. 4^o. (no. -141.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Panther Paul, the prairie pirate; or, Dainty Lance to -the rescue. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1880. 16 p. illus. 6. ed. 4^o. -(no. 151.) - -COOMES, Oll. Eagle Kit, the boy demon; or, The outlaws of the gold -hills. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1880. 15 p. illus. 10. ed. 4^o. (no. -153.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Gold Trigger, the sport; or, The girl -avenger. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1880. 15 p. illus. 8. ed. 4^o. -(no. 155.) - -CODY, William Frederick. Fancy Frank, of Colorado. By Hon. William F. -Cody--“Buffalo Bill.” New York: Beadle and Adams, 1880. 19 p. illus. -17. ed. 4^o. (no. 158.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. The black giant; or, Dainty Lance in jeopardy. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1880. 15 p. illus. 7. ed. 4^o. (no. 160.) - -MORRIS, Charles. Will Wildfire in the woods: or, Camp life in the -Alleghanies. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1880. 15 p. illus. 7. ed. 4^o. -(no. 162.) - -COOMES, Oll. Little Texas, the young mustanger. New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1880. 22 p. illus. 10. ed. 4^o. (no. 163.) - -BROWNE, George Waldo. Dandy Rock’s pledge; or, Hunted to death. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1880. 13 p. illus. 6. ed. 4^o. (no. 164.) - -RATHBORNE, St. George. Hickory Harry; or, The trapper-brigades’s spy. -By Harry St. George [pseud.].... New York: Beadle and Adams, 1880. 15 -p. illus. 6. ed. 4^o. (no. 166.) - -WILLETT, Edward. Asa Scott, the steamboat boy; or, The land pirates -of the Mississippi. A romance of a rich boy and a poor boy. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1880. 18 p. illus. 5. ed. 4^o. (no. 167.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Deadly Dash; or, Fighting fire with fire. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1880. 15 p. illus. 9. ed. 4^o. (no. 168.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Tornado Tom; or, Injun Jack from Red Core. -New York: Beadle and Adams, 1880. 15 p. illus. 9. ed. 4^o. (no. 169.) - -MORRIS, Charles. “A trump card”; or, Will Wildfire wins and loses. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1880. 14 p. illus. 8. ed. 4^o. (no. 170.) - -DUMONT, Frank. Ebony Dan; or, The rival leagues of Silver Circle. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1880. 12 p. illus. 6. ed. 4^o. (no. 171.) - -RATHBORNE, St. George. Thunderbolt Tom; or, The wolf-herder of the -Rockies. By Harry St. George [pseud.].... New York: Beadle and Adams, -1880. 15 p. illus. 6. ed. 4^o. (no. 172.) - -BROWNE, George Waldo. Dandy Rock’s rival; or, The hunted maid of Taos. -New York: Beadle and Adams, 1880. 12 p. illus. 5. ed. 4^o. (no. 173.) - -MORRIS, Charles. Bob Rockett, the boy dodger; or, Mysteries of New -York. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1880. 15 p. illus. 7. ed. 4^o. (no. -174.) - -WARNE, Philip S. Captain Arizona, the king pin of road-agents; or, -Patent-Leather Joe’s big game. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1880. 14 p. -illus. 3. ed. 4^o. (no. 175.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Nobby Nick of Nevada; or, The scamps of the Sierras. -New York: Beadle and Adams, 1880. 15 p. illus. 9. ed. 4^o. (no. 177.) - -COOMES, Oll. Old Solitary, the hermit trapper; or, The dragon of Silver -Lake. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1880. 15 p. illus. 11. ed. 4^o. (no. -178.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Wild Frank, the buckskin bravo; or, Lady Lily’s -love. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1881. 14 p. illus. 13. ed. 4^o. (no. -181.) - -COOMES, Oll. Little Hurricane, the boy captain; or, The oath of the -young avengers. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1881. 16 p. illus. 8. ed. -4^o. (no. 182.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. The boy trailers; or, Dainty Lance on the war-path. -New York: Beadle and Adams, 1881. 15 p. illus. 8. ed. 4^o. (no. 184.) - -DUMONT, Frank. Evil Eye, king of cattle thieves; or, The vultures of -the Rio Grande. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1881. 12 p. illus. 6. ed. -4^o. (no. 185.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. Cool Desmond; or, The gambler’s big game. A -romance of the regions of the lawless. By Col. Delle Sara [pseud.].... -New York: Beadle and Adams, 1881. 22 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 186.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Ned Temple, the border boy; or, The mad -hunter of Powder river. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1881. 15 p. illus. -7. ed. 4^o. (no. 188.) - -EYSTER, William R. Dandy Darke; or, The tigers of High Pine. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1881. 15 p. illus. 7. ed. 4^o. (no. 190.) - -TAYLOR, Alfred B. Buffalo Billy, the boy bullwhacker; or, The doomed -thirteen. A strange story of the silver trail. New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1881. 15 p. illus. 13. ed. 4^o. (no. 191.) - - At head of title: A romance of Buffalo Bill’s boyhood. - -PERRY, Harry Dennies. Captain Kit, the will-o’-the-wisp; or, The -mystery of Montauk Point. A story of Long Island sound and shore in the -War of 1812.... New York: Beadle and Adams, 1881. 14 p. illus. 3. ed. -4^o. (no. 192.) - - Companion romance to his _The boy runaway_ and _The sea trailer_. - -WARNE, Philip S. Captain Mask, the lady road-agent; or, Patent-Leather -Joe’s defeat. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1881. 14 p. illus. 7. ed. -4^o. (no. 193.) - -TAYLOR, Alfred B. Buffalo Bill’s bet; or, The gambler guide. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1881. 14 p. illus. 9. ed. 4^o. (no. 194.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Deadwood Dick’s dream; or, The rivals of the road. -New York: Beadle and Adams, 1881. 14 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 195.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Arkansaw, the man with the knife; or, The -queen of fate’s revenge. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1881. 15 p. illus. -5. ed. 4^o. (no. 198.) - -COOMES, Oll. Prospect Pete, of the boy brigade; or, The young outlaw -hunters. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1881. 14 p. illus. 7. ed. 4^o. -(no. 202.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. The boy pards; or, Dainty Lance unmasks. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1881. 15 p. illus. 5. ed. 4^o. (no. 203.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. Gold Plume, the boy bandit; or, The Kid-Glove -Sport. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1881. 15 p. illus. 12. ed. 4^o. (no. -204.) - - At head of title: A romance of Buffalo Bill’s early life. - - Sequel to his _Little Grit, the wild rider_. - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Navajo Nick, the boy gold hunter; or, The -three pards of the basaltic buttes. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1881. -15 p. illus. 7. ed. 4^o. (no. 207.) - -EYSTER, William R. Faro Frank of High Pine; or, Dandy Darke’s go-down -pards. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1881. 15 p. illus. 7. ed. 4^o. (no. -210.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Crooked Cale, the Caliban of Celestial City. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1881. 15 p. illus. 5. ed. 4^o. (no. 211.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. Wolfgang, the robber of the Rhine; or, The young -knight of the Crossicorde. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1881. 15 p. -illus. 5. ed. 4^o. (no. 214.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Captain Bullet, the raider king; or, Little -Topknot’s crusade. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1881. 15 p. illus. 6. -ed. 4^o. (no. 215.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. Bison Bill, the prince of reins; or, Buffalo Bill’s -pluck. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1881. 14 p. illus. 12. ed. 4^o. (no. -216.) - -COOMES, Oll. Tiger Tom, the Texan terror. New York: Beadle and Adams, -1881. 14 p. illus. 9. ed. 4^o. (no. 218.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. Grit, the bravo sport; or, The woman trailer.... -A romance of the wild west. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1881. 14 p. -illus. 10. ed. 4^o. (no. 222.) - - Sequel to his _Bison Bill, the prince of the reins_. - -COOMES, Oll. Dashing Dick: or, Trapper Tom’s castle. A Clear Lake -mystery. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1881. 14 p. illus. 8. ed. 4^o. -(no. 224.) - -EMERSON, Edwin. Dusky Darrell, trapper; or, The green ranger of the -Yellowstone. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1881. 15 p. illus. 8. ed. 4^o. -(no. 227.) - -COOMES, Oll. Little Wildfire, the young prairie nomad; or, The idyl of -Echo Canyon. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1881. 14 p. illus. 6. ed. 4^o. -(no. 228.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. The Yankee rajah; or, The fate of the Black -Shereef. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1881. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 230.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Plucky Phil, of the mountain trail; or, -Rosa, the red Jezebel. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1881. 15 p. illus. -6. ed. 4^o. (no. 231.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. Joe Buck of Angels and his boy pard Paul Powderhorn; -or, The three wild men of Eagle Bar. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. -14 p. illus. 7. ed. 4^o. (no. 233.) - -HALL, Samuel S. Old Rocky’s “boyees”; or, Benito, the young -horse-breaker. A romance of adventure in the “Lone Star state.” By -Major Sam S. Hall--“Buckskin Sam.” New York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. 16 -p. illus. 3. ed. 4^o. (no. 234.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Apollo Bill, the trail tornado; or, Rowdy Kate from -Right Bower. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. 14 p. illus. 7. ed. 4^o. -(no. 236.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. Lone Star, the cowboy captain. New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1882. 15 p. illus. 14. ed. 4^o. (no. 237.) - -COOMES, Oll. The parson detective; or, Little Shocky, the ranger of -Raven-Roost. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. 14 p. illus. 9. ed. 4^o. -(no. 238.) - -REID, Mayne. The gold-seeker guide; or, The lost mountain. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1882. 18 p. illus. 3. ed. 4^o. (no. 239.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Cyclone Kit, the young gladiator; or, The locked -valley. A strange mountain tale, of a stranger place and people. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. 15 p. illus. 9. ed. 4^o. (no. 240.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Bill Bravo, and his bear pards; or, The -roughs of the Rockies. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. 15 p. illus. -8. ed. 4^o. (no. 241.) - -MORRIS, Charles. The two ‘bloods’; or, Shenandoah Bill and his gang. A -mountain romance. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. 15 p. illus. 7. ed. -4^o. (no. 242.) - -COOMES, Oll. The disguised guide; or, Wild Raven, the ranger of the -north. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. 15 p. illus. 5. ed. 4^o. (no. -243.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Sierra Sam, the frontier ferret; or, A sister’s -devotion. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. 15 p. illus. 11. ed. 4^o. -(no. 244.) - -HALL, Samuel S. Giant George, the ang’l of the range. A tale of -Sardine-box City, Arizona. By Major Sam S. Hall--“Buckskin Sam”.... New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. 14 p. illus. 6. ed. 4^o. (no. 246.) - -ADAMS, James Fenimore Cooper. Old Grizzly and his pets; or, The wild -huntress of the hills. By Captain “Bruin” Adams [pseud.]. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1882. 15 p. illus. 6. ed. 4^o. (no. 247.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Sierra Sam’s secret; or, The bloody footprints. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. 15 p. illus. 11. ed. 4^o. (no. 248.) - -ADAMS, James Fenimore Cooper. Lighthouse Lige; or, Osceola, the -firebrand of the Everglades. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. 15 p. -illus. 2. ed. 4^o. (no. 251.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Sierra Sam’s pard; or, The angel of Big Vista. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. 15 p. illus. 12. ed. 4^o. (no. 253.) - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. The half-blood; or, The panther of the plains. -By Edward S. Ellis.... New York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. 15 p. illus. -6. ed. 4^o. (no. 254.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Captain Apollo, the king-pin of Bowie; or, -Flash o’ Lightning’s feud. A romance of the Shasta country. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1882. 15 p. illus. 7. ed. 4^o. (no. 255.) - -MANNING, William H. Young Kentuck; or, The red lasso. By Captain Mark -Wilton [pseud.].... New York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. 15 p. illus. 7. -ed. 4^o. (no. 256.) - -ADAMS, James Fenimore Cooper. The lost hunters; or, The underground -camp. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. 15 p. illus. 6. ed. 4^o. (no. -257.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Sierra Sam’s seven; or, The stolen bride. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1882. 14 p. illus. 12. ed. 4^o. (no. 258.) - -COOMES, Oll. Dare-Devil Dan, the young prairie ranger; or, Old -Rosebud’s boy brigade. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. 15 p. illus. -4^o. (no. 260.) - -AIKEN, George L. Fergus Fearnaught, the New-York boy. A story of the -byways and thoroughfares by daylight and gaslight. New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1882. 15 p. illus. 9. ed. 4^o. (no. 261.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. The tiger tamer; or, The league of the jungle. -New York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. 24 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 265.) - -WARREN, Charles Dudley. Killb’ar, the guide; or, Davy Crockett’s -crooked trail. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. 15 p. illus. 8. ed. -4^o. (no. 266.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. The buckskin detective; or, Claude Crecy, -king of American road-agents. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. 15 p. -illus. 14. ed. 4^o. (no. 267.) - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. The huge hunter; or, The steam man of the -prairies. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. 14 p. illus. 10. ed. 4^o. -(no. 271.) - -HALL, Samuel S. Arizona Jack; or, Giant George’s tender-foot pard. By -“Buckskin Sam”--Major Sam S. Hall.... New York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. -16 p. illus. 10. ed. 4^o. (no. 275.) - -CARSON, Lewis W. The three trappers; or, The mountain monster. A tale -of the Black Hills. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. 15 p. illus. 4^o. -(no. 278.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Old Winch, the rifle king; or, The buckskin -desperadoes. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. 15 p. illus. 7. ed. 4^o. -(no. 279.) - -CARSON, Lewis W. Indian Joe; or, The white spirit of the hills.... New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1882. 15 p. illus. 7. ed. 4^o. (no. 283.) - - Sequel to his _The three trappers_. - -ADAMS, James Fenimore Cooper. The Scalp King; or, The human -thunderbolt. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1883. 15 p. illus. 6. ed. 4^o. -(no. 288.) - -ST. VRAIN, E. L. Sancho Pedro, the boy bandit; or, The fighting pards -of Sierra Flat. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1883. 14 p. illus. 4^o. -(no. 292.) - -COMSTOCK, captain. Red Claw, the one-eyed trapper; or, The maid of the -cliff. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1883. 15 p. illus. 5. ed. 4^o. (no. -293.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Dynamite Dan; or, The bowie blade of -Cochetopa. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1883. 15 p. illus. 6. ed. 4^o. -(no. 294.) - -WILLETT, Edward. Fearless Phil; or, The king of Quartzville. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1883. 14 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 295.) - -HALL, Samuel S. The Tarantula of Taos; or, Giant George’s revenge. By -“Buckskin Sam”--Major Sam S. Hall.... New York: Beadle and Adams, 1883. -14 p. illus. 3. ed. 4^o. (no. 297.) - -COOMES, Oll. The sky demon; or, Rainbolt, the ranger. New York: Beadle -and Adams, 1883. 15 p. illus. 5. ed. 4^o. (no. 300.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. The mountain detective; or, The bully of -Trigger Bar. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1883. 15 p. illus. 6. ed. 4^o. -(no. 302.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. The Dead Shot Dandy; or, Benito, the boy bugler. -New York: Beadle and Adams, 1883. 13 p. illus. 10. ed. 4^o. (no. 304.) - -STODDARD, Henry B. Neck-Tie Ned, the lariat-thrower; or, The dug-out -pards. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1883. 13 p. illus. 5. ed. 4^o. (no. -306.) - -HALL, Samuel S. The strange pard; or, Little Ben’s death hunt. By -“Buckskin Sam”--Major Sam S. Hall.... New York: Beadle and Adams, 1883. -15 p. illus. 5. ed. 4^o. (no. 307.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. Keno Kit, the boy bugler’s pard; or, Dead Shot -Dandy’s double.... A story of wild life upon the Texas border. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1883. 14 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 308.) - - Companion romance to his _The Dead Shot Dandy_. - -BADGER, Joseph E. The Barranca Wolf; or, The beautiful decoy. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1883. 15 p. illus. 4. ed. 4^o. (no. 310.) - -WILLETT, Edward. The roving sport; or, The pride of Chuckaluck camp. -New York: Beadle and Adams, 1883. 14 p. illus. 4. ed. 4^o. (no. 311.) - -DEWEY, Frederick H. Cimarron Jack, the king pin of rifle-shots; or, The -phantom tracker. A tale of the land of silence. New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1883. 15 p. illus. 5. ed. 4^o. (no. 313.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. The mysterious marauder; or, The boy bugler’s long -trail.... New York: Beadle and Adams, 1883. 14 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 314.) - - Companion story to his _The Dead Shot Dandy_, and _Keno Kit, the boy - bugler’s pard_. - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Old Eclipse, trump card of Arizona; or, -Little Snap Shot’s horse hunt. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1883. 15 p. -illus. 6. ed. 4^o. (no. 316.) - -THORNE, Alfred B. Peacock Pete, the lively lad from Leadville. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1883. 15 p. illus. 6. ed. 4^o. (no. 317.) - -HALL, Samuel S. Ker-whoop, ker-whoo!; or, The Tarantula of Taos on -the war-path. A tale of vengeful Apache hags, and of the “citz” of -Sardine-box City, Arizona. By “Buckskin Sam”--Major Sam S. Hall.... New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1883. 16 p. illus. 6. ed. 4^o. (no. 318.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. The Black Rider; or, The horse-thieves’ league. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1883. 15 p. illus. 5. ed. 4^o. (no. 319.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. The ten pards; or, The terror of -Take-Notice. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1883. 15 p. illus. 8. ed. 4^o. -(no. 326.) - -HALL, Samuel S. Creeping Cat, the Caddo; or, The red and white pards. -By “Buckskin Sam”--Major Sam S. Hall.... New York: Beadle and Adams, -1883. 14 p. illus. 5. ed. 4^o. (no. 327.) - -HAZARD, Harry. Red-Skin Tom; or, The demon’s trail. New York: Beadle -and Adams, 1883. 15 p. illus. 3. ed. 4^o. (no. 329.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. Black Nick, the demon rider; or, The mountain -queen’s warning. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1883. 15 p. illus. 4. ed. -4^o. (no. 331.) - -HALL, Samuel S. Frio Fred; or, The Tonkaway’s trust. By “Buckskin -Sam”--Major Sam S. Hall.... New York: Beadle and Adams, 1883. 14 p. -illus. 3. ed. 4^o. (no. 332.) - -ST. VRAIN, E. L. Brimstone Bob, and his lightning horse quartette; or, -Major Bragg’s ride to Tombstone. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1883. 15 -p. illus. 4. ed. 4^o. (no. 333.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Kangaroo Kit; or, The mysterious miner. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1883. 15 p. illus. 5. ed. 4^o. (no. 334.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Old Double Fist; or, The strange guide. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1883. 15 p. illus. 4. ed. 4^o. (no. 335.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Big Benson, the Brazos bombshell; or, The -queen of the lasso. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 14 p. illus. 3. -ed. 4^o. (no. 336.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. Ben Bird, the cave king; or, Big Pete’s big -scoop. By W. J. Hamilton [pseud.].... New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. -15 p. illus. 3. ed. 4^o. (no. 337.) - -WILLETT, Edward. Clip, the contortionist; or, The vigilantes of -Montana. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 14 p. illus. 4. ed. 4^o. -(no. 340.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Manhattan Mike, the Bowery blood; or, “Working-up” a -difficult case. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 15 p. illus. 5. ed. -4^o. (no. 343.) - -HALL, Samuel S. The fighting trio; or, Rattlesnake, the Tonkaway. By -“Buckskin Sam”--Major Sam S. Hall.... New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. -15 p. illus. 3. ed. 4^o. (no. 344.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Pitiless Matt, the white slayer; or, Red -Thunderbolt’s secret. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 15 p. illus. 4. -ed. 4^o. (no. 345.) - -STARBUCK, Roger. Fireheels; or, Old Skinflint, the death-shadow. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 15 p. illus. 2. ed. 4^o. (no. 348.) - -HALL, Samuel S. Wild Wolf, the Waco; or, Big-Foot Wallace to the front. -By “Buckskin Sam”--Major Sam S. Hall.... New York: Beadle and Adams, -1884. 16 p. illus. 4. ed. 4^o. (no. 349.) - -JUDSON, Edward Zane Carroll. Red Ralph, the river rover; or, The -brother’s revenge. By Ned Buntline [pseud.]. New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1884. 15 p. illus. 3. ed. 4^o. (no. 350.) - -STARBUCK, Roger. Big Horn Ike, the hill tramp; or, The odd pards. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 15 p. illus. 4. ed. 4^o. (no. 354.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. The king of the woods; or, Daniel Boone’s last trail. -New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 355.) - ----- ---- New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 15 p. illus. 5. ed. 4^o. -(no. 355.) - -HALL, Samuel S. The ranch raiders; or, The siege of Fort Purgatory. By -“Buckskin Sam”--Major Sam S. Hall.... New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. -15 p. illus. 3. ed. 4^o. (no. 357.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. First-Class Fred, the gent from Gopher. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1884. 15 p. illus. 4. ed. 4^o. (no. 358.) - -COWDRICK, Jesse C. Silver-Mask, the man of mystery; or, The cross of -the Golden Keys. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 15 p. illus. 4. ed. -4^o. (no. 360.) - -STARBUCK, Roger. The phantom light-house; or, “Black Rock,” the -smuggler spy. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 15 p. illus. 3. ed. -4^o. (no. 361.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Velvet Foot, the Indian detective; or, The -Taos tiger. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 14 p. illus. 5. ed. 4^o. -(no. 366.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Yreka Jim, the gold-gatherer; or, The lottery of -life. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 15 p. illus. 6. ed. 4^o. (no. -368.) - -COWDRICK, Jesse C. Shasta, the gold king; or, For seven years dead. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 14 p. illus. 3. ed. 4^o. (no. 369.) - -WARNE, Philip S. Little Jingo; or, The queer pard. New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1884. 15 p. illus. 2. ed. 4^o. (no. 373.) - -HALL, Samuel S. Chiota, the Creek; or, The three thunderbolts. By -“Buckskin Sam”--Major Sam S. Hall.... New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. -14 p. illus. 2. ed. 4^o. (no. 375.) - -MONSTERY, Thomas Hoyer. California Joe’s first trail. A story of the -Destroying Angels. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 15 p. illus. 4. -ed. 4^o. (no. 376.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Nabob Ned; or, The secret of Slab City. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1884. 13 p. illus. 5. ed. 4^o. (no. 378.) - -ST. VRAIN, E. L. Avalanche Alf, the foothills guide; or, The -snow-prisoners of Colorado. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 14 p. -illus. 2. ed. 4^o. (no. 380.) - -HALL, Samuel S. Bandera Bill; or, Frio Frank to the front.... By -“Buckskin Sam”--Major Sam S. Hall.... New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. -14 p. illus. 3. ed. 4^o. (no.381.) - - Companion story to his _Chiota, the Creek_. - -WHEELER, Edward L. Yreka Jim’s joker; or, The rivals of Red Nose. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 14 p. illus. 5. ed. 4^o. (no. 385.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Captain Cutlass, the ocean spider; or, The -buccaneer’s girl foe. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 15 p. illus. 2. -ed. 4^o. (no. 386.) - -WARNE, Philip S. Little Oh-my. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 15 p. -illus. 2. ed. 4^o. (no. 388.) - -ST. VRAIN, E. L. Jaguar Joe; or, The rivals of Barrel Gulch. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1885. 15 p. illus. 3. ed. 4^o. (no. 390.) - -STODDARD, Henry B. Kid-Glove Kit; or, Dainty Danford’s vow. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1885. 14 p. illus. 3. ed. 4^o. (no. 391.) - -HALL, Samuel S. Romeo and the reds; or, The beleaguered ranch, by -Buckskin Sam [pseud.]. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1885. 14 p. illus. -4^o. (no. 392.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. California Joe’s war trail; or, The Minnesota -massacre.... New York: Beadle and Adams, 1885. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. -395.) - - Sequel to his _California Joe’s first trail_. - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Rough Rob of Dynamite; or, The twin -champions of Blue Blazes. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1885. 15 p. -illus. 5. ed. 4^o. (no. 396.) - -STODDARD, Henry B. Kid Glove Kit and pard; or, The gold king of Weird -Canyon. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1885. 14 p. illus. 5. ed. 4^o. (no. -398.) - -HOLT, Arthur F. Black Buckskin; or, The masked men of Death Canyon. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1885. 14 p. illus. 3. ed. 4^o. (no. 399.) - -WARNE, Philip S. Little Shoo Fly; or, A race for a ranch. A tale of -grazing life. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1885. 14 p. illus. 2. ed. -4^o. (no. 401.) - -STODDARD, Henry B. The mad man hunter; or, Mystery of Golden Gulch. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1885. 14 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 406.) - -COOMES, Oll. Hercules, the dumb destroyer. New York: Beadle and Adams, -1885. 14 p. illus. 6. ed. 4^o. (no. 409.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. The silken lasso; or, The rose of Ranch -Robin. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1885. 14 p. illus. 7. ed. 4^o. (no. -411.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. High Hat Harry, the base ball detective; or, The -sunken treasure. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1885. 16 p. illus. 12. ed. -4^o. (no. 416.) - -COOMES, Oll. Web-Foot Mose, the tramp detective; or, The boy -bear-slayer of the Sierras. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1885. 15 p. -illus. 10. ed. 4^o. (no. 417.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Felix Fox, the boy spotter; or, The gold -gang of New York. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1885. 14 p. illus. 9. ed. -4^o. (no. 418.) - -COWDRICK, Jesse C. The detective’s apprentice; or, A boy without a -name. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1885. 15 p. illus. 10. ed. 4^o. (no. -420.) - -COOMES, Oll. Baby Sam, the boy giant of the Yellowstone; or, Old -Spokane Joe’s trust. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1885. 15 p. illus. 10. -ed. 4^o. (no. 422.) - -MORRIS, Charles. The lost finger; or, The entrapped cashier. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1885. 15 p. illus. 9. ed. 4^o. (no. 423.) - -COWDRICK, Jesse C. Cibuta John, the prickly pear from Cactus Plains; -or, Red-hot times at Ante-Bar. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1885. 15 p. -illus. 8. ed. 4^o. (no. 424.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Texas Trump, the border rattler; or, Big -stakes and a bold game. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1885. 14 p. illus. -7. ed. 4^o. (no. 425.) - -WARNE, Philip S. Little Ah Sin; or, The curse of blood. A tale of ranch -life. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1885. 15 p. illus. 6. ed. 4^o. (no. -431.) - -HOLT, Arthur F. Little Lightfoot, the pilot of the woods; or, The -crooked trail. A story of the northwest woods. New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1885. 15 p. illus. 8. ed. 4^o. (no. 435.) - -GRISSOM, Arthur C. Little Fox Foot, the Gold Bowie kid; or, Old -Wildfire’s treasure. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1885. 15 p. illus. 7. -ed. 4^o. (no. 440.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. The city vampires; or, Red Rolfe’s pigeon. -New York: Beadle and Adams, 1886. 14 p. illus. 7. ed. 4^o. (no. 445.) - -HALL, Samuel S. Little Lone Star; or, The belle of the Cibolo, by -“Buckskin Sam” (Maj. Sam S. Hall).... New York: Beadle and Adams, 1886. -14 p. illus. 5. ed. 4^o. (no. 455.) - -COWDRICK, Jesse C. Disco Dan, the daisy dude; or, The twins of -Poor-man’s Find. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1886. 15 p. illus. 7. ed. -4^o. (no. 467.) - -OSBON, John W. The rival giants of Nowhar; or, The brothers’ league. -New York: Beadle and Adams, 1886. 15 p. illus. 7. ed. 4^o. (no. 469.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. The boy shadow; or, Felix Fox’s hunt for -the nabob. A tale of New York and its man-traps. New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1886. 14 p. illus. 8. ed. 4^o. (no. 470.) - -COOMES, Oll. Old Tom Rattler, the Red River epidemic; or, Laramie Joe’s -forest pards. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1886. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. -473.) - -WARNER, John S. The black ship. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1886. 14 p. -illus. 6. ed. 4^o. (no. 475.) - -DEWEY, Frederick H. Tangemund, the desert detective; or, Apache Jack’s -white trail. “A tale of the land of silence.” New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1886. 15 p. illus. 7. ed. 4^o. (no. 478.) - -THOMAS, Henry J. Comanche Dick and his three invincibles; or, Yankee -Eph’s prairie cruise. A romance of old Texan days. New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1886. 15 p. illus. 6. ed. 4^o. (no. 484.) - -PATTEN, William G. The Diamond Sport; or, The double face of Bed-Rock. -New York: Beadle and Adams, 1886. 15 p. illus. 4. ed. 4^o. (no. 489.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. Arizona Joe, the boy pard of Texas Jack. A story of -the strange life of Captain Joe Bruce, a young scout, Indian fighter, -miner and ranger, and the protege of J. B. Omohundro, the famous Texas -Jack. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1887. 15 p. illus. 8. ed. 4^o. (no. -495.) - ----- ---- New York: Beadle and Adams, 1887. 15 p. illus. 9. ed. 4^o. -(no. 495.) - ----- Buck Taylor, king of the cowboys; or, The raiders and the rangers. -A story of the wild and thrilling life of William L. Taylor. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1887. 15 p. illus. 9. ed. 4^o. (no. 497.) - -OSBON, John W. Cactus Burr, the man from Hard Luck; or, Captain -Noname’s mission. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1887. 14 p. illus. 3. ed. -4^o. (no. 498.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Single Sight, the one eyed sport; or, The -girl protegee of Red Flash. A story of the Old Fatality mine. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1887. 13 p. illus. 4. ed. 4^o. (no. 499.) - ----- Branded Ben, the night ferret; or, The octopus league of New York. -New York: Beadle and Adams, 1887. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 502.) - ----- Dodger Dick, the wharf-spy detective; or, Jack o’ Diamonds and his -game. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1887. 14 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 512.) - -JENKS, George C. The demon doctor; or, Deadhold, the “kid” detective. A -story of the worked-out mine. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1887. 13 p. -illus. 3. ed. 4^o. (no. 513.) - -COWDRICK, Jesse C. Broadway Billy’s boodle; or, Clearing up a strange -case. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1887. 14 p. illus. 6. ed. 4^o. (no. -514.) - -WARNE, Philip S. Jim Gladden’s deputy; or, The jolly pards’ -all-for-love campaign. A romance of the golden state. New York: Beadle -and Adams, 1887. 15 p. illus. 3. ed. 4^o. (no. 517.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. Cool Colorado in New York; or, The cowboy’s fight for -a million. A romance of city and wild west. New York: Beadle and Adams, -1887. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 518.) - -PATTEN, William G. Captain Mystery; or, Five in one. A romance of -Bowlder Bar. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1887. 15 p. illus. 4. ed. 4^o. -(no. 519.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Dodger Dick’s best dodge; or, The gold gang -of Gotham. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1887. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. -521.) - -WARNE, Philip S. The jolly pards to the rescue; or, The jack of hearts. -A tale of hide and seek in the mountains. New York: Beadle and Adams, -1887. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 527.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Fox and Falcon, the Bowery shadows; or, -Trapping for human game. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1887. 15 p. illus. -4^o. (no. 528.) - -PATTEN, William G. Daisy Dare, the sport from Denver; or, The -toll-takers of Colorado. By William G. Patten.... New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1887. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 531.) - -FORREST, Edwin Brooke. The cowboy duke; or, Lasso Louis’s strange -mission. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1887. 15 p. illus. 3. ed. 4^o. -(no. 532.) - -OSBON, John W. Old Buckeye, the Sierra shadow; or, Against desperate -odds. A tale of Idaho. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1887. 14 p. illus. -3. ed. 4^o. (no. 537.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Dodger Dick, the dock ferret; or, The trail -of a missing hand. A story of New York villainy. New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1887. 15 p. illus. 4. ed. 4^o. (no. 538.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Deadwood Dick, jr. in Texas; or, The ghouls of -Galveston. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1887. 14 p. illus. 12. ed. 4^o. -(no. 539.) - -DEWEY, Frederick H. The canyon pards; or, Cimarron Jack’s last hunt. A -romance of the great plateau. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1887. 14 p. -illus. 3. ed. 4^o. (no. 542.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Dodger Dick’s double; or, The rival boy -detectives. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1887. 16 p. illus. 4. ed. 4^o. -(no. 543.) - -SIMS, A. K. Captain Cactus, the chaparral cock; or, Josh Peppermint’s -ten strike. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1888. 15 p. illus. 2. ed. 4^o. -(no. 546.) - -WARNE, Philip S. Sandy Andy; or, A good man down. A story of mining and -undermining in the Black Hills. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1888. 15 p. -illus. 2. ed. 4^o. (no. 547.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Dodger Dick’s desperate case; or, Sharper -than the sharps. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1888. 15 p. illus. 4^o. -(no. 553.) - -GRISSOM, Arthur C. The sure shot pards; or, The marked thirteen. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1888. 14 p. illus. 2. ed. 4^o. (no. 558.) - -COOMES, Oll. Blundering Basil, the hermit boy trapper; or, The bad man -from Wapsipinnicon. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1888. 14 p. illus. 3. -ed. 4^o. (no. 562.) - -WARNE, Philip S. Old Weasel-top, the man with the dogs; or, Sandy -Andy’s life run. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1888. 15 p. illus. 3. ed. -4^o. (no. 574.) - -SIMS, A. K. The Silver Sport; or, Josh Peppermint’s jubilee. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1888. 14 p. illus. 3. ed. 4^o. (no. 576.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Little Lon, the street singer detective; or, -Kit Christopher’s missing links. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1888. 14 -p. illus. 3. ed. 4^o. (no. 594.) - -WARNE, Philip S. Jim Dandy, the no-name sport; or, Happy Harry’s hurrah -pard. A tale of the hidden lode camp. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1889. -15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 599.) - -SIMS, A. K. Happy Hans, the Dutch Vidocq; or, Red-hot times at -Round-up. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1889. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 601.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. The vagabond of the mines; a romance of detective -work on the frontier. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1889. 14 p. illus. -4^o. (no. 602.) - ----- The rover detective; or, Keno Kit’s champions. A romance of rough -life on the old overland. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1889. 15 p. -illus. 3. ed. 4^o. (no. 607.) - ----- Ralph, the death-shot scout; or, The raiders and red riders of the -Rio. A romance of the Clear Water stockade. New York: Beadle and Adams, -1889. 15 p. illus. 2. ed. 4^o. (no. 617.) - -PIERCE, Jo. Buck Bumblebee, the Harlem hummer; or, The old captain’s -moving miracle. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1889. 14 p. illus. 4^o. -(no. 623.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Kit, the pavement sharp; or, Rustling, the -prince of rogues. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1889. 14 p. illus. 4^o. -(no. 645.) - ----- Billy Bantam, the boy beagle; or, Gathering the guilty gang. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1890. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 653.) - -PIERCE, Jo. Sky-Rocket Rob, the life-saver; or, The storm-waif of -Giant’s Boot. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1890. 14 p. illus. 4^o. (no. -658.) - -SIMS, A. K. Signal Sam, the lookout scout; or, The tussle at the Big -Bonanza. A romance of the San Juan silver region. New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1890. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 676.) - -PATTEN, William G. Wild Vulcan, the lone range-rider; or, The rustlers -of the bad lands. A romance of northwest Nebraska. New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1890. 16 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 682.) - -COWDRICK, Jesse C. Broadway Billy in clover; or, The ruction at Lake -Tulare. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1890. 14 p. illus. 3. ed. 4^o. (no. -687.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Deadwood Dick, jr.’s drop; or, The sojourn at -Satan’s Spring. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1890. 14 p. illus. 2. ed. -4^o. (no. 700.) - -PATTEN, William G. Violet Vane’s vow; or, The crafty detective’s craft. -A romance of the Damascus mine clean up. New York: Beadle and Adams, -1891. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 705.) - ----- Old Misery, the man from Missouri; or, The mystery of the mountain -league. A strange story of southwest Colorado. New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1891. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 714.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Light-heart Lute’s last trail; or, The gold crater’s -secret. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1891. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 718.) - -LISENBEE, William. Maverick Mose, the Arizona detective; or, The wizard -of Urkos Pass. A romance of Arizona. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1891. -16 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 721.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Silver Blade, the Shoshone; or, The Border Beagle’s -secret mission. A romance of the great craze. New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1891. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 723.) - ----- Silver Blade, the half-blood; or, The Border Beagle at bay. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1891. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 729.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. Buck Taylor, the Comanche captive; or, Buckskin -Sam to the rescue. A romance of Lone Star heroes. New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1891. 14 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 737.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Silverblade, the hostile; or, The Border Beagle’s -ghost-trail. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1891. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. -739.) - ----- Silverblade, the friendly; or, The Border Beagle’s boy pard. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1891. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 748.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. Dashing Charlie, the young scalp taker; or, The -Kentucky tenderfoot’s first trail. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1891. 15 -p. illus. 4^o. (no. 749.) - -PATTEN, William G. Violet Vane, the vanquished; or, The life-struggle -at Shanty City. A romance of the wild west. New York: Beadle and Adams, -1891. 14 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 750.) - -OSBON, John W. Gold-Dust Dan, the trail patrol; or, Wiping out Old -Nick’s nine. A romance of Montana camps and trails. New York: Beadle -and Adams, 1891. 14 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 751.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Eagle Ned. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1892. -15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 768.) - -SIMS, A. K. The rustler of Rolling Stone; or, The opposition boom at -Lucky Ledge. The romance of the great Grizzly Bear strike. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1892. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 773.) - -PATTEN, William G. Clear-Grit Cal, the never-say-die detective; or, The -strange case of Captain Scudd. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1892. 14 p. -illus. 4^o. (no. 774.) - -COWDRICK, Jesse C. Broadway Billy’s shadow chase; or, Materializing the -spooks. The romance of the Rundle case. New York: Beadle and Adams, -1892. 14 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 775.) - ----- Broadway Billy’s team; or, The detective combine’s big pull. The -story of the “genteel crook.” New York: Beadle and Adams, 1892. 15 p. -illus. 4^o. (no. 786.) - -PATTEN, William G. Sam Sheridan, the secret service special; or, The -jamboree at Early Bird Bar. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1892. 15 p. -illus. 4^o. (no. 789.) - -COOMES, Oll. Kit Bandy “rattled”; or, The infant giant. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1892. 16 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 791.) - -COWDRICK, Jesse C. Broadway Billy’s queer bequest; or, Sifting the -Santvoord secret. The romance of a remarkable remainder. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1892. 14 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 796.) - ----- Broadway Billy baffled; or, The team’s toughest tug. The romance -of the steel hand fraud. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1892. 15 p. illus. -4^o. (no. 800.) - -SIMS, A. K. Kent Kirby, the high kicker from Killbuck; or, The roster -of Rogue River Ranch. The romance of a range mystery. New York: Beadle -and Adams, 1892. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 801.) - -COOMES, Oll. Kit Bandy’s brigade; or, Dan, the mountain guide. A story -of the Pan Handle of Idaho. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1892. 13 p. -illus. 4^o. (no. 804.) - -COWDRICK, Jesse C. Broadway Billy’s signal scoop; or, The strangest -case on record. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1892. 15 p. illus. 4^o. -(no. 805.) - -PATTEN, William G. Cowboy Steve, the ranch mascot; or, The bond of -blood. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1893. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 806.) - ----- Nobby Nat, the tenderfoot detective; or, The girl rancher’s rough -rustle. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1893. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 820.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. The bantam sport; or, The mine-boss ferret. -New York: Beadle and Adams, 1893. 14 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 827.) - -SIMS, A. K. The doctor detective in Texas. New York: Beadle and Adams, -1893. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 832.) - -PATTEN, William G. Sharper Stokes’ double deal; or, Disaster, the -border nomad. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1893. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. -836.) - -PIERCE, Jo. The big four of the Bowery; or, Detective Bob, the rattler. -New York: Beadle and Adams, 1893. 16 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 837.) - -KELLY, George C. Dan, the river sport; or, Foiling the Frisco sharp. A -story of the Mississippi. By Harold Payne [pseud.]. New York: Beadle -and Adams, 1893. 16 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 843.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Clip, the Battery ferret; or, Jack Jeffers’s -foul play. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1893. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. -848.) - -EYSTER, William R. The Tie-To Sport; or, High hustling at Sinners’ -Flat. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1893. 16 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 851.) - -PATTEN, William G. Spotter Bob in New York; or, The man from ’way back. -New York: Beadle and Adams, 1893. 16 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 857.) - ----- Spotter Bob’s Bowery racket. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1894. 15 -p. illus. 4^o. (no. 866.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. Dead-Shot Ralph’s drop; or, The cowboy smuggler -smash-up. A romance of the gold ghouls of California. New York: Beadle -and Adams, 1894. 16 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 867.) - -KELLY, George C. Bowery Ben, in Chinatown; or, Sam Ling, the East Side -sport. By Harold Payne [pseud.].... New York: Beadle and Adams, 1894. -16 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 892.) - -EYSTER, William R. Diamond Dave, the gilt-edge shooter; or, Daddy -Grimes’ deadly grip. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1894. 16 p. illus. -4^o. (no. 901.) - -OSBON, John W. Gold-Dust Dan’s snap-shot; or, The Deadwood speculator’s -blind. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1895. 16 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 923.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. Buffalo Bill’s crackshot pard; or, The tenderfoot -in the wild west. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1895. 15 p. illus. 4^o. -(no. 929.) - -EYSTER, William R. The sport in velvet; or, Big Burk’s bluff. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1895. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 931.) - -SIMS, A. K. The Texan firebrand; or, Brazos Billy’s snap-shot. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1895. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 937.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. Buffalo Bill’s tough tussle; or, The buckskin boss -boy. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1895. 16 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 942.) - ----- Buffalo Bill’s snap-shot; or, Wild Kid’s Texan tally. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1895. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 948.) - -COOMES, Oll. Old Kit Bandy’s compromise; or, The dandy dead-shot. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1895. 16 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 955.) - -SIMS, A. K. The tramp’s trump-trick; or, The young Monte Cristo. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1895. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 961.) - -COWDRICK, Jesse C. Bicycle Bob’s hot scorch; or, Shaking up the -street-steerers. A story of the Schoharie county hayseed in New York. -New York: Beadle and Adams, 1896. 16 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 989.) - -EYSTER, William R. Six-Foot Sol, the sharp-shooter; or, Johnny on the -spot. A story of Grizzly Gulch. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1896. 16 p. -illus. 4^o. (no. 1002.) - -BROWN, William Perry. The reporter-detective’s big pull. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1897. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 1015.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. The flying Yankee; or, The ocean outcast. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1897. 16 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 1025.) - -CODY, William Frederick. The phantom spy; or, The pilot of the prairie. -By Buffalo Bill [pseud.]. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1897. 14 p. -illus. 4^o. (no. 1029.) - -ARIZONA CY, pseud. You-Bet Bob’s circus. New York: Beadle and Adams, -1897. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 1033.) - -COOMES, Oll. Antelope Abe, the boy guide. New York: Beadle and Adams, -1897. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 1035.) - -CODY, William Frederick. Kansas King; or, The red right hand. By -Buffalo Bill [pseud.]. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1897. 15 p. illus. -4^o. (no. 1038.) - -ARIZONA CY, pseud. You Bet Bob from Cross Crick. New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1897. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 1043.) - -WILDER, William West. Cowboy Chris in Cinnabar. The battle for the Blue -Jeans. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1897. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 1056.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Gold Rifle, the sharpshooter; or, The boy detective -of the Black Ranch. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1897. 14 p. illus. 4^o. -(no. 1057.) - -COOMES, Oll. Sure Shot Seth. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1897. 24 p. -illus. 4^o. (no. 1065.) - -ARIZONA CY, pseud. You Bet Bob’s jangle. New York: Beadle and Adams, -1898. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 1067.) - -=Beadle’s half dime singer’s library=; comic and sentimental songs -of all nations and ages.... no. 1-2, 4-19, 21-43. New York: Beadle & -Adams, 1878-79. illus. 4^o. - - “Fifty or more songs in each issue.” - - Words only. - - Nos. 1, 12-13, 19 are 2. ed. - -=Beadle’s home monthly.= v. 1-9 (1856-June, 1860). Buffalo [etc.]: E. -F. Beadle, 1856-60. illus. 8^o. - - Title varies: 1856-59, The Home; Jan.-June, 1860, Beadle’s home - monthly. - - Editors: 1856-58, H. E. G. Arey; 1859-June, 1860, M. V. Victor. - -=Beadle’s library of choice fiction.= no. 3. - -The MAIDEN martyr: a tale of New England witchcraft. New York: Beadle -and Co. [cop. 1864.] 110 p. 16^o. (no. 3.) - -=Beadle’s monthly=, a magazine of to-day. v. 1-3 (Jan., 1866-June, -1867). New York: Beadle and Co., 1866-67. illus. 8^o. - -=Beadle’s new dime novels. Old series.= no. 381-383, 386-387, 391, -395-396, 405-406, 410-411, 416, 418, 420-421, 423-426, 428, 433-435, -438-439, 441, 445-447, 449, 454, 460-461, 464, 466-469, 471-486, 488, -490-492, 494-503, 505-508, 522-524, 531, 535, 550, 553, 560, 563, -565, 567-568, 570-577, 579-580, 582-583, 585, 589, 591, 597, 599-600, -603-604, 608, 610, 614, 623-624, 627-630. - - Old series no. 387-630 also numbered new series no. 66-309. - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. The grizzly-hunters; or, The Navahoe captives. A -tale of the lost city of the Sierras. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. -1872]. 102 p. 16^o. (no. 381.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. The mad ranger; or, The hunters of the Wabash. A tale -of Tecumseh’s time. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1872]. 99 p. 16^o. -(no. 382.) - -STARBUCK, Roger. The specter skipper; or, The sunken will. New York: -Beadle and Adams [cop. 186--]. 98 p. 16^o. (no. 383.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. The black wizard. A tale of the fatal circle of -invisible fire. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1871]. 99 p. 16^o. -(no. 386.) - -EMERSON, Edwin. The mad horseman; or, The prairie tournament.... New -York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1872]. 99 p. 16^o. (no. 387.) - - Sequel to his _Dusky Darrell_. - -AIKEN, Albert W. Eagle Plume, the white avenger. New York: Beadle and -Adams [cop. 1867]. 98 p. 16^o. (no. 391.) - -STARBUCK, Roger. The blue anchor; or, The lost bride. New York: Beadle -and Adams [cop. 1868]. 95 p. 16^o. (no. 395.) - -BOWEN, James L. The red-skin’s pledge; or, The double plot. New York: -Beadle and Adams [cop. 1868]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 396.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. Old Avoirdupois; or, Steel Coat, the Apache -terror. By W. J. Hamilton [pseud.].... New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. -1872]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 405.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. The white gladiator; or, Manola, the sun-child. -A tale of the last of the Montezumas. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. -1872]. 102 p. 16^o. (no. 406.) - -ST. JOHN, Percy Bolingbroke. Blackhawk, the bandit; or, The Indian -scout. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1872]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 410.) - -STARBUCK, Roger. The lost ship; or, The cruise for a shadow. New York: -Beadle and Adams [cop. 1866]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 411.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. The death’s-head rangers; a tale of the Lone Star -State. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 187--]. 98 p. 16^o. (no. 416.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. The warrior princess; or, The pride of the -Everglades. By W. J. Hamilton [pseud.].... New York: Beadle and Adams -[cop. 1873]. 99 p. 16^o. (no. 418.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. The squaw chief; or, The earl’s half-breed -daughter. A tale of the old colony days. New York: Beadle and Adams -[cop. 1872]. 102 p. 16^o. (no. 420.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. The flying scout. By W. J. Hamilton -[pseud.].... New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1874]. 91 p. 16^o. (no. -421.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. The sea king; or, The two corvettes. New York: -Beadle and Adams [cop. 1873]. 102 p. 16^o. (no. 423.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. Mountain Gid, the free ranger; or, The bandit’s -daughter. By W. J. Hamilton [pseud.].... New York: Beadle and Adams -[cop. 1870]. 98 p. 16^o. (no. 424.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Death-Trailer, the scourge of the Plain Crees. New -York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1873]. 101 p. 16^o. (no. 425.) - -EMERALD, John. The crested serpent; or, The White Tiger of the tropics. -New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1874]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 426.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. The corsair prince. A story of the war with -Tripoli. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1874]. 102 p. 16^o. (no. 428.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. The stone chief; or, The last of the giant -Indians. By W. J. Hamilton [pseud.].... New York: Beadle and Adams -[cop. 1874]. 99 p. 16^o. (no. 433.) - -The GOLD demon; or, Lamora, the maid of the canon. A romance of the far -west. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1870]. 99 p. 16^o. (no. 434.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. Eutawan, the slayer; or, The Plymouth scout. By -W. J. Hamilton [pseud.].... New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1871]. 99 -p. 16^o. (no. 435.) - -WILLETT, Edward. Swiftwing, the squaw; or, The phantom warrior. New -York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1871]. 98 p. 16^o. (no. 438.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Caribou Zip; or, The forest brothers. New York: -Beadle and Adams [cop. 1874]. 99 p. 16^o. (no. 439.) - -ADAMS, James Fenimore Cooper. The black spy; or, The Yellowstone trail. -New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1873]. 102 p. 16^o. (no. 441.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. The peddler spy; or, Dutchmen and Yankees. A -tale of the capture of Good Hope. By W. J. Hamilton [pseud.].... New -York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1866]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 445.) - -ST. JOHN, Percy Bolingbroke. The white canoe; or, The spirit of the -lake. By the author of the “Silent hunter.” New York: Beadle and Adams -[cop. 1868]. 99 p. 16^o. (no. 446.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. Eph Peters; or, The scout of the Mohawk valley, -by W. J. Hamilton [pseud.].... New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1866]. -98 p. 16^o. (no. 447.) - ----- The traitor spy, by W. J. Hamilton [pseud.].... New York: Beadle -and Adams [cop. 186--]. 96 p. 16^o. (no. 449.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. The forest princess; or, The Kickapoo captives. A -romance of the Illinois. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1870]. 102 p. -16^o. (no. 454.) - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. The Quaker scout; or, The fugitives of -Wyoming. A tale of the massacre of 1778. New York: Beadle and Adams -[cop. 1865]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 460.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. Sumter’s scouts; or, The riders of the Catawba. -A romance of the revolution. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1867]. -100 p. 16^o. (no. 461.) - -HAZLETON, Harry. Quindaro; or, The heroine of Fort Laramie. A tale of -the far west. By Lieut. Col. Hazelton. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. -1865]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 464.) - -STARBUCK, Roger. The rival rovers; or, The Flying Wake. New York: -Beadle and Adams [cop. 1873]. 92 p. 16^o. (no. 466.) - -HENDERSON, J. Stanley. Ned Starling; or, The marauder’s island. New -York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1866]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 467.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. Single Hand, the Comanche Attila; or, The -chaparral rangers. By W. J. Hamilton [pseud.].... New York: Beadle and -Adams [cop. 1872]. 96 p. 16^o. (no. 468.) - -GLEASON, George. Tippy, the Texan; or, The young champion. A story of -the siege of Monterey. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 187--]. 102 p. -16^o. (no. 469.) - -WILLETT, Edward. The hunted life; or, The outcasts of the border. New -York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1867]. 96 p. 16^o. (no. 471.) - -LASALLE, Charles E. The buffalo-trapper. A tale of strange adventure -in the northwest. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1870]. 100 p. 16^o. -(no. 472.) - -ADAMS, James Fenimore Cooper. Old Zip; or, The cabin in the air. A -story of the Sioux country. By “Bruin” Adams [pseud.].... New York: -Beadle and Adams [cop. 1871]. 102 p. 16^o. (no. 473.) - -COOMES, Oll. Foghorn Phil, the king of the border; or, The secret foe. -New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1874]. 88 p. 16^o. (no. 474.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. Mossfoot, the brave; or, The fat scout of -Oneida lake. By W. J. Hamilton [pseud.].... New York: Beadle and Adams -[cop. 1873]. 94 p. 16^o. (no. 475.) - -WILLETT, Edward. Snow Bird; or, The trapper’s child. New York: Beadle -and Adams [cop. 187--]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 476.) - -IRON, N. C. The dragoon’s bride. A tale of the Ramapo in 1770. New -York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1864]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 477.) - -WILLETT, Edward. Old Honesty; or, The guests of the Beehalt Tavern. A -tale of the early days of Kentucky. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. -1867]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 478.) - -SMITH, Elizabeth Oakes Prince. Bald Eagle; or, The last of the -Ramapaughs. A romance of revolutionary times.... New York: Beadle and -Adams [cop. 186--]. 100 p. 16^o (no. 479.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. The black princess; or, The border refugees. New -York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1871]. 92 p. 16^o. (no. 480.) - -MURRAY, captain. The white brave; or, The flower of the Lenape lodge. -New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1872]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 481.) - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. The riflemen of the Miami. New York: Beadle -and Adams [cop. 1862]. 98 p. 16^o. (no. 482.) - -NEAL, John. The moose-hunter; or, Life in the Maine woods. New York: -Beadle and Adams [cop. 1864]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 483.) - -PAULDING, Decatur. The brigantine; or, Admiral Lowe’s last cruise. A -tale of 1673. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 186--]. 100 p. 16^o. -(no. 484.) - -DUGANNE, Augustine Joseph Hickey. Putnam Pomfret’s ward; or, A -Vermonter’s adventures in Mexico. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. -1861]. 95 p. 16^o. (no. 485.) - -BOWEN, James L. Simple Phil; or, The Pineville massacre. A story of the -settlements. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1866]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. -486.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. Ruth Harland; or, The maid of Weathersfield. -New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1867]. 93 p. 16^o. (no. 488.) - -DENISON, Mary Andrews. Captain Molly; or, The fight at Trenton, -Christmas, 1776. A story of the Revolution. New York: Beadle and Adams -[cop. 1866]. 99 p. 16^o. (no. 490.) - -MURRAY, captain. Wingenund, the young trail-hunter; or, The death of -War-Eagle.... New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1872]. 102 p. 16^o. (no. -491.) - - Sequel to his _The white brave_. - -BADGER, Joseph E. The partisan spy; or, The witch of the Santee swamps. -New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1871]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 492.) - -STARBUCK, Roger. The sea captain; or, A cruise for honor. New York: -Beadle and Adams [cop. 1867]. 99 p. 16^o. (no. 494.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. Graybeard, the sorcerer; or, The recluse of -Mont Royale. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1874]. 96 p. 16^o. (no. -495.) - -JAMES, Mrs. Orrin. The border rivals; or, The mill-flume mystery. New -York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1868]. 97 p. 16^o. (no. 496.) - -IRON, N. C. The unknown. A tale of 1777. New York: Beadle and Adams -[cop. 1868]. 96 p. 16^o. (no. 497.) - -SMITH, Elizabeth Oakes Prince. The Sagamore of Saco.... New York: -Beadle and Adams [cop. 1868]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 498.) - -DUGANNE, Augustine Joseph Hickey. The king’s man. A tale of South -Carolina in revolutionary times. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. -186--]. 99 p. 16^o. (no. 499.) - -WARNER, John S. Afloat and ashore; or, The wreck of the Albion. New -York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1862]. 96 p. 16^o. (no. 500.) - -THOMAS, Henry J. The wrong man. A tale of the early settlements. New -York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 186--]. 98 p. 16^o. (no. 501.) - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. The rangers of the Mohawk. A tale of Cherry -Valley. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1862]. 96 p. 16^o. (no. 502.) - -IRON, N. C. The double hero. A tale of sea and land during the War of -1812. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 186--]. 98 p. 16^o. (no. 503.) - -DENISON, Mary Andrews. Ruth Margerie. A romance of the revolt of 1689. -New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 186--]. 111 p. 16^o. (no. 505.) - -CAVENDISH, Harry. The privateer’s cruise, and the bride of Pomfret -Hall. A sea tale of ’76. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1865]. 100 p. -16^o. (no. 506.) - -STEPHENS, Ann Sophia Winterbotham. The Indian queen. New York: Beadle -and Adams [cop. 1864]. 112 p. 16^o. (no. 507.) - -THOMAS, Henry J. The wrecker’s prize. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. -1864]. 110 p. 16^o. (no. 508.) - -LASALLE, Charles E. Burt Bunker, the trapper. A tale of the northwest -hunting-grounds. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 186--]. 95 p. 16^o. -(no. 522.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. The pale-face squaw; or, The last arrow. New -York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1861]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 523.) - -TRASK, Kate Nichols. Winifred Winthrop; or, The lady of Atherton Hall. -By Clara Augusta [pseud.]. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1861]. 91 -p. 16^o. (no. 524.) - -SUMNER, Charles P. The water waif. A tale of ancient New York. New -York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1867?]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 531.) - -NEAL, John. The white-faced pacer; or, Before and after the battle. New -York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1863]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 535.) - -STEPHENS, Ann Sophia Winterbotham. Myra, the child of adoption. A -romance of real life. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1860]. 120 p. -16^o. (no. 550.) - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. The boy miners; or, The enchanted island. -A tale of the Yellowstone country. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. -1874]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 553.) - -COOMES, Oll. The boy ranger; or, The heiress of the Golden Horn. New -York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1871]. 90 p. 16^o. (no. 560.) - -COMSTOCK, captain. Long Shot; or, The dwarf guide. New York: Beadle and -Adams [cop. 1874]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 563.) - -PIPER, A. G. Red Hand; or, The Channel scourge. A tale of old England. -New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1874]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 565.) - -ROBINS, Seelin. The specter chief; or, The Indian’s revenge. New York: -Beadle and Adams [cop. 1871]. 98 p. 16^o. (no. 567.) - -COMSTOCK, captain. The b’ar-killer; or, The long trail. New York: -Beadle and Adams [cop. 187--]. 99 p. 16^o. (no. 568.) - -CARSON, Lewis W. Indian Joe, the guide; or, The white spirit of the -hills.... New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1871]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. -570.) - - Sequel to his _Ben, the trapper_. - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. Old Kent, the ranger; or, The fugitives of the -border. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 187--]. 96 p. 16^o. (no. 571.) - -COMSTOCK, captain. The one-eyed trapper: or, The maid of the cliff. New -York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 187--]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 572.) - -IRON, N. C. Godbold, the spy; or, The faithful and unfaithful of 1780. -New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1871]. 115 p. 16^o. (no. 573.) - -WARNER, John S. The black ship. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. -187--]. 98 p. 16^o. (no. 574.) - -ST. JOHN, Warren. Single Eye, the scourge. A story of King Philip’s -war. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 187--]. 99 p. 16^o. (no. 575.) - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. Indian Jim: a tale of the Minnesota massacre. -New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1872]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 576.) - -ST. JOHN, Warren. The scout; a romance of early New England. New York: -Beadle and Adams [cop. 1863?]. 112 p. 16^o. (no. 577.) - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. The mystic canoe: a romance of one hundred -years ago. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1865]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. -579.) - -STARBUCK, Roger. The golden harpoon; or, Lost among the floes. A story -of the whaling grounds. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1865]. 99 p. -16^o. (no. 580.) - -ARCHER, Edward W. Old Lute, the Indian-fighter; or, The den in the -hills. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1868]. 99 p. 16^o. (no. 582.) - -COOMES, Oll. Rainbolt, the ranger; or, The aerial demon of the -mountain. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1871]. 102 p. 16^o. (no. -583.) - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. The boy pioneer. New York: Beadle and Adams -[cop. 1868]. 98 p. 16^o. (no. 585.) - -HAZARD, Harry. The heart-eater; or, The prophet of the hollow hill. New -York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1871]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 589.) - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. The huge hunter; or, The steam man of the -prairies. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1870]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. -591.) - -HAZARD, Harry. The white outlaw; or, The branded brigand. New York: -Beadle and Adams [cop. 1872]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 597.) - -DEWEY, Frederick H. The dog trailer; or, Apache Jack’s desert trail. -New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1870]. 102 p. 16^o. (no. 599.) - -JOHNSTONE, Herrick. The scout of ’76; or, The old Dutch blunderbuss. -New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1864]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 600.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. Adrian, the pilot; or, The island wreckers. New -York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1873]. 102 p. 16^o. (no. 603.) - -ROLFE, Maro O. The man-hunter; or, The counterfeiters of the border. -New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1873]. 101 p. 16^o. (no. 604.) - -EMERSON, Edwin. Dingle, the outlaw; or, The secret slayer. New York: -Beadle and Adams [cop. 1871]. 97 p. 16^o. (no. 608.) - ----- The green ranger; or, Dusky Darrell, trapper. New York: Beadle and -Adams [cop. 1871]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 610.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. Metamora, the forest king. New York: Beadle and Adams -[cop. 1872]. 98 p. 16^o. (no. 614.) - -MULLER, Billex. Joe Napyank; or, The river rifles. New York: Beadle and -Adams [cop. 1870]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 623.) - -REID, Mayne. The helpless hand. A tale of backwoods retribution. New -York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1868]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 624.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. The Texas Hawks; or, The strange decoy. New York: -Beadle and Adams [cop. 1872]. 102 p. 16^o. (no. 627.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. Wenona, the giant chief; or, The forest flower, -by W. J. Hamilton [pseud.]... New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1872]. -83 p. 16^o. (no. 628.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Merciless Matt; or, Red Thunderbolt’s -secret, by Captain Charles Howard [pseud.]. New York: Beadle and Adams -[cop. 1872]. 102 p. 16^o. (no. 629.) - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. The phantom horseman; or, The mad hunter of -the Mohawk. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1869]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. -630.) - -=Beadle’s one cent song book.=.. no. 1-5, 7-9. New York: Beadle and Co. -[cop. 1868.] 16^o. - - Words only. - -=Beadle’s pocket library.= no. 1, 3-5, 7, 9, 11, 14-18, 20-24, 26, -28-33, 35, 38-41, 43, 45-47, 49-50, 53-54, 57, 61, 71-75, 86-88, -101-105, 111, 114, 116, 122, 126-127, 130, 132, 134, 138-139, 141, -149, 151-153, 165, 186-190, 193, 196-208, 254, 267, 304-305, 311, 313, -316-319, 321-323, 327-328, 335, 342, 351-352, 360, 368, 388-389, 395, -411, 414-416, 429, 432, 439, 441, 482-492. - - no. 1-11 called Beadle’s half dime pocket library. - -WHEELER, Edward L. Deadwood Dick, the prince of the road; or, The black -rider of the Black Hills. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 31 p. -illus. 2. ed. 8^o. (no. 1.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. The Flying Yankee; or, The ocean outcast. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1884. 31 p. illus. 2. ed. 8^o. (no. 3.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. The double daggers; or, Deadwood Dick’s defiance. -New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 31 p. illus. 3. ed. 8^o. (no. 4.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. The two detectives; or, The fortunes of a Bowery girl. -New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 5.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. The Buffalo Demon; or, The border vultures. A tale -of the Southwest. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 31 p. illus. 2. ed. -8^o. (no. 7.) - -OMOHUNDRO, John B. Ned Wylde, the boy scout. By “Texas Jack,” (J. B. -Omuhundro [sic]). New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 31 p. illus. 3. ed. -8^o. (no. 9.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. Ralph Roy, the boy buccaneer; or, The fugitive -yacht. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 31 p. illus. 2. ed. 8^o. (no. -11.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Wild Ivan, the boy Claude Duval. New York: Beadle -and Adams, 1884. 31 p. illus. 2. ed. 8^o. (no. 14.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. Diamond Dirk; or, The mystery of the Yellowstone. -New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 31 p. illus. 2. ed. 8^o. (no. 15.) - -COOMES, Oll. Keen-Knife, prince of the prairies. New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1884. 31 p. illus. 2. ed. 8^o. (no. 16.) - -ADAMS, James Fenimore Cooper. Oregon Sol; or, Nick Whiffles’s boy spy. -New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 17.). - -WHEELER, Edward L. Death-Face, the detective; or, Life and love in New -York. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 31 p. illus. 2. ed. 8^o. (no. -18.) - -RATHBORNE, St. George. Roaring Ralph Rockwood, the reckless ranger. -By Harry St. George [pseud.]. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 31 p. -illus. 2. ed. 8^o. (no. 20.) - -FINN, Frank S. The boy clown; or, The queen of the arena. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1884. 30 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 21.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. The phantom miner; or, Deadwood Dick’s bonanza. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 22.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. The sea-cat; or, The witch of Darien. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1884. 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 23.) - -COOMES, Oll. The dumb spy. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 31 p. -illus. 8^o. (no. 24.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Old Avalanche, the great annihilator; or, Wild Edna, -the girl brigand. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 29 p. illus. 2. ed. -8^o. (no. 26.) - -STARBUCK, Roger. The boy captain; or, The pirate’s daughter. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1884. 31 p. illus. 2. ed. 8^o. (no. 28.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. Dick Darling, the pony express rider. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1884. 31 p. illus. 2. ed. 8^o. (no. 29.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Bob Woolf, the border ruffian; or, The girl -dead-shot. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 30.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Nightingale Nat; or, The forest captains. -New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 31.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Black John, the road-agent; or, The outlaw’s retreat. -New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 32.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Omaha Oll, the masked terror; or, Deadwood Dick in -danger. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 33.) - -IRONS, Archie C. The boy rifles; or, The underground camp. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1884. 30 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 35.) - -ADAMS, James Fenimore Cooper. Ned Hazel, the boy trapper; or, The -phantom princess. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 31 p. illus. 8^o. -(no. 38.) - -CODY, William Frederick. Deadly-Eye, the unknown scout. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1884. 30 p. illus. 2. ed. 8^o. (no. 39.) - -ADAMS, James Fenimore Cooper. Nick Whiffles’s pet; or, In the valley of -death. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 40.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Deadwood Dick’s eagles; or, The pards of Flood Bar. -New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 31 p. illus. 2. ed. 8^o. (no. 41.) - -RATHBORNE, St. George. Old Hickory; or, Pandy Ellis’s scalp. By Harry -St. George [pseud.].... New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 30 p. illus. -2. ed. 8^o. (no. 43.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Buckhorn Bill; or, The Red Rifle Team. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1884. 31 p. illus. 2. ed. 8^o. (no. 45.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. The shadow ship; or, The rival lieutenants. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 46.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. The red brotherhood; or, The twelve avengers. -By W. J. Hamilton [pseud.]. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 31 p. -illus. 8^o. (no. 47.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Hurricane Bill; or, Mustang Sam and his “pard.” New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 31 p. illus. 3. ed. 8^o. (no. 49.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. Single Hand; or, A life for a life. By W. J. -Hamilton (pseud.].... New York: Beadle and Adams, 1884. 31 p. illus. 2. -ed. 8^o. (no. 50.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Gold Rifle, the sharpshooter; or, The boy detective -of the Black Ranch. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1885. 30 p. illus. 3. -ed. 8^o. (no. 53.) - -ADAMS, James Fenimore Cooper. Old Zip’s cabin; or, A greenhorn in the -woods. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1885. 30 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 54.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Deadwood Dick on deck; or, Calamity Jane, the -heroine of Whoop-Up. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1885. 31 p. illus. 2. -ed. 8^o. (no. 57.) - ----- Corduroy Charlie, the boy bravo; or, Deadwood Dick’s last act. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1885. 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 61.) - -PATTEN, J. Alexander. Sharp Sam; or, The adventures of a friendless -boy. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1885. 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 71.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. The lion of the sea; or, The vailed lady of San -Tropez. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1885. 29 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 72.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Photograph Phil, the boy sleuth; or, Rosebud Rob’s -reappearance. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1885. 31 p. illus. 2. ed. -8^o. (no. 73.) - -MORRIS, Charles. Picayune Pete; or, Nicodemus, the dog detective. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1885. 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 74.) - -HEMYNG, Bracebridge. Island Jim; or, The pet of the family. A strange -story of a haunted boy and a phantom father. New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1885. 27 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 75.) - ----- Jack Harkaway in New York; or, The adventures of the Travelers’ -Club. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1885. 31 p. illus. 2. ed. 8^o. (no. -86.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. The hussar captain; or, The hermit of Hell-Gate. -[New York: Beadle and Adams, 1885.] 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 87.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Deadwood Dick in Leadville; or, A strange stroke for -liberty. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1885. 31 p. illus. 3. ed. 8^o. -(no. 88.) - -RATHBORNE, St. George. Daring Davy. By Harry St. George [pseud.]. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1885. 31 p. illus. 2. ed. 8^o. (no. 101.) - -REID, Mayne. The Yellow Chief. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1885. 31 p. -illus. 8^o. (no. 102.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Chip, the girl sport. New York: Beadle and Adams, -1885. 30 p. illus. 2. ed. 8^o. (no. 103.) - -STARBUCK, Roger. The black schooner. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1886. -30 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 104.) - -MORRIS, Charles. Handsome Harry, the bootblack detective. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1886. 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 105.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Boss Bob, the king of bootblacks; or, The -pawnbroker’s plot. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1886. 31 p. illus. 2. -ed. 8^o. (no. 111.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Piney Paul, the mountain boy. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1886. 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 114.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. Jabez Coffin; skipper. New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1886. 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 116.) - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. The hunted hunter. New York: Beadle and Adams, -1886. 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 122.) - -DUMONT, Frank. Blue Blazes. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1886. 31 p. -illus. 8^o. (no. 126.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Tony Fox, the Ferret; or, Boss Bob’s boss job. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1886. 31 p. illus. 2. ed. 8^o. (no. 127.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Gold Trigger, the sport. New York: Beadle -and Adams, 1886. 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 130.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Dainty Lance, the boy sport. New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1886. 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 132.) - -MORRIS, Charles. Mike Merry, the harbor police boy; or, The night hawks -of the Quaker City. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1886. 31 p. illus. 8^o. -(no. 134.) - ----- Rob Rockett, the boy dodger. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1886. 31 -p. illus. 2. ed. 8^o. (no. 138.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. The black giant. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1886. 31 -p. illus. 8^o. (no. 139.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. New York Nell, the boy-girl detective. New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1886. 31 p. illus. 2. ed. 8^o. (no. 141.) - -MORRIS, Charles. Bob Rockett, the bank runner. New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1886. 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 149.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. The Sea Trailer. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1886. -30 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 151.) - -EYSTER, William R. Dandy Darke. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1886. 31 p. -illus. 8^o. (no. 152.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Wild Frank, the buckskin bravo. New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1886. 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 153.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. Buffalo Bill’s bet. New York: Beadle and Adams, -1887. 30 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 165.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Dainty Lance and his pard. [New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1887.] 30 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 186.) - -MORRIS, Charles. The trapped Tiger King; or, Dark Paul’s plot. [New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1887.] 30 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 187.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. The ventriloquist detective. A romance of rogues. -[New York: Beadle and Adams, 1887.] 28 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 188.) - -HALL, Samuel S. Old Rocky’s boys; or, Benito, the young -mustang-breaker. A romance of adventure in the “Lone Star State.” [New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1887.] 30 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 189.) - -BOWEN, James L. Sim Simpkins, scout; or, The faithful mountain mastiff. -[New York: Beadle and Adams, 1887.] 28 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 190.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Detective Josh Grim; or, The young gladiator’s game. -[New York: Beadle and Adams, 1887.] 30 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 193.) - -MORRIS, Charles. The dandy detective; or, The abducted boy mystery. -[New York: Beadle and Adams, 1887.] 30 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 196.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. Roy, the young cattle king; or, The Texan sport -unmasked.... A romance of the wild west. [New York: Beadle and Adams, -1887.] 30 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 197.) - - Sequel to his _Bison Bill, the prince of the reins_. - -DUMONT, Frank. Ebony Dan’s mask; or, The rival leagues of the mines. -[New York: Beadle and Adams, 1887.] 29 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 198.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Dictionary Nat, detective; or, Bill Bravo, -the bear tamer. [New York: Beadle and Adams, 1887.] 30 p. illus. 8^o. -(no. 199.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. The twin horsemen; or, The brothers of the plumed -lance. A tale of the great Syrian desert. [New York: Beadle and Adams, -1887.] 30 p. 8^o. (no. 200.) - -EYSTER, William R. Dandy Darke’s pards; or, The Hawks of High Pine. -[New York: Beadle and Adams, 1887.] 30 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 201.) - -COOMES, Oll. Tom, the Texan tiger; or, Old Luke’s luck. [New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1887.] 30 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 202.) - -MORRIS, Charles. Sam, the office boy; or, The tables turned. [New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1887.] 30 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 203.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. The young cowboy; or, The girl trailer’s triumph. -[New York: Beadle and Adams, 1887.] 30 p. 8^o. (no. 204.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. The frontier detective. New York: Beadle and Adams, -1887. 28 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 205.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. White Lightning; or, The boy ally. [New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1887.] 28 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 206.) - -MANNING, William H. Kentuck Talbot’s band; or, The red lasso. By Capt. -Mark Wilton [pseud.].... [New York: Beadle and Adams, 1887.] 30 p. -illus. 8^o. (no. 207.) - -COOMES, Oll. Trapper Tom’s castle mystery; or, Dashing Dick’s disguise. -[New York: Beadle and Adams, 1888.] 28 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 208.) - -CARSON, Lewis W. Black Hills Ben; or, Dutch Jan on the war-path. [New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1888.] 30 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 254.) - -HALL, Samuel S. Giant George’s revenge; or, The boys of “Slip-Up Mine.” -By “Buckskin Sam” (Maj. Sam S. Hall).... [New York: Beadle and Adams, -1889.] 28 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 267.) - ----- Bald Head’s pards; or, Creeping Cat’s cunning. A romance of the -Rio Llano. By “Buckskin Sam” (Maj. Sam S. Hall).... [New York: Beadle -and Adams, 1889.] 37 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 304.) - -HAZARD, Harry. Dusky Dick’s duel; or, The demon’s trail. [New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1889.] 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 305.) - -HALL, Samuel S. Frio Fred in Texas; or, Old Rocky to the front. A tale -of the Lone Star State. By “Buckskin Sam” (Major Sam S. Hall).... [New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1889.] 29 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 311.) - -WARNE, Philip S. Honest Jack’s protege; or, The dwarf’s scheme. A story -of a wonderful cave. [New York: Beadle and Adams, 1890.] 30 p. illus. -8^o. (no. 313.) - -MORRIS, Charles. The street Arab detective; or, Dirk Dorgan’s -double-dealing. [New York: Beadle and Adams, 1890.] 30 p. illus. 8^o. -(no. 316.) - -HALL, Samuel S. Buckskin Ben, of Texas; or, Single-Eye’s plucky pards. -By “Buckskin Sam” (Maj. Sam S. Hall).... [New York: Beadle and Adams, -1890.] 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 317.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Colorado Charlie’s detective dash; or, The -cattle-kings. [New York: Beadle and Adams, 1890.] 29 p. illus. 8^o. -(no. 318.) - -STARBUCK, Roger. Frisky Frank in Idaho; or, Old Skinflint, the shadow. -[New York: Beadle and Adams, 1890.] 29 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 319.) - -COWDRICK, Jesse C. Billy, the kid from Texas; or, Silver-Mask’s clew. -[New York: Beadle and Adams, 1890.] 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 321.) - - On cover: Billy, the kid from Frisco. - -MORRIS, Charles. Fred Flyer, detective; or, Abe Blizzard on deck. [New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1890.] 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 322.) - -STARBUCK, Roger. Dead-Shot Ike; or, Hez Helper, the Yankee pard. [New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1890.] 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 323.) - - On cover: Dead-Shot Ike in Montana. - -HAZARD, Harry. Ned, the roving miner; or, Arkansaw Jack’s match. [New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1890.] 30 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 327.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. Rocky Ben’s band; or, Big Pete’s big haul. By -W. J. Hamilton [pseud.].... [New York: Beadle and Adams, 1890.] 30 p. -illus. 8^o. (no. 328.) - -HENDERSON, J. Stanley. Ben Bandy, the boss pard; or, The plucky parson. -[New York: Beadle and Adams, 1890.] 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 335.) - -HALL, Samuel S. Snap-Shot Sam; or, Ned Norris’s nettle. By “Buckskin -Sam” (Maj. Sam S. Hall).... [New York: Beadle and Adams, 1890.] 31 p. -illus. 8^o. (no. 342.) - -MONSTERY, Thomas Hoyer. Rocky Mountain Joe; or, Deacon Simplicity on -the war-path. [New York: Beadle and Adams, 1890.] 29 p. illus. 8^o. -(no. 351.) - -MORRIS, Charles. New York Tim; or, The boys of the boulevard. [New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1890.] 32 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 352.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. Jim’s big bonanza; or, Jake Dodd and his gang. -By W. J. Hamilton [pseud.].... [New York: Beadle and Adams, 1890.] 30 -p. illus. 8^o. (no. 360.) - -WHEELER, Edward L. Jim, the sport, in Wake-Up. New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1891. 29 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 368.) - -INGRAHAM, Prentiss. The pony-express rider; or, Buffalo Bill’s frontier -feats. Deeds of daring, scenes of thrilling peril, and romantic -incidents in the early life of W. F. Cody, the monarch of bordermen. -[New York: Beadle and Adams, 1891.] 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 388.) - -WILLETT, Edward. New York Bill, the dodger. New York: Beadle and Adams, -1891. 30 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 389.) - -MORRIS, Charles. Harry, the country boy, in New York. New York: Beadle -and Adams, 1891. 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 395.) - -RINGGOLD, Barry. New York Jack’s mettle. New York: Beadle and Adams, -1891. 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 411.) - -HOFFMAN, J. Milton. Dasher Dick’s dead lock. New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1891. 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 414.) - -STODDARD, Henry B. Pony, the cowboy chief. New York: Beadle and Adams, -1891. 27 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 415.) - -HOLT, Arthur F. Panther Dick’s death-leap. New York: Beadle and Adams, -1891. 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 416.) - -WILLETT, Edward. Bill Beeler’s bonanza; or, Alone on the plains. [New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1892.] 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 429.) - -MORRIS, Charles. Cool Clark’s rash race; or, The young nihilist. [New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1892.] 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 432.) - -WILLETT, Edward. Silverspur. New York: Beadle and Adams, 1892. 31 p. -illus. 8^o. (no. 439.) - -GLEASON, George. Wistah, the child spy. New York: Beadle and Adams, -1892. 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 441.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. New York Ned in California; or, The brothers of -the league. By W. J. Hamilton [pseud.].... [New York: Beadle and Adams, -1893.] 30 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 482.) - -ADAMS, James Fenimore Cooper. The wild huntress; or, Old Grizzly, the -bear-tamer. By Capt. “Bruin” Adams [pseud.]. [New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1893.] 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 483.) - -BOWEN, James L. Silver City Tom; or, Blue Belt’s barter. [New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1893.] 30 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 484.) - -HAZLETON, Harry. Old Nancy’s ward; or, The rustic rifle rangers. By -Lieut. Col. Hazeltine [sic].... [New York: Beadle and Adams, 1893.] 30 -p. illus. 8^o. (no. 485.) - -ROLFE, Maro O. The dwarf decoy; or, The white steed rider. A tale of -the old Dahcotah country. [New York: Beadle and Adams, 1893.] 31 p. -illus. 8^o. (no. 486.) - -PORTER, Ann Emerson. Jack’s snare; or, The Kent boys’ plot. [New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1893.] 31 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 487.) - -EYSTER, William R. Harry Winkle’s long chase; or, The haunted hunter. -[New York: Beadle and Adams, 1893.] 30 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 488.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Old Crossfire’s crisis; or, Frank Nesbit, -the young trailer. By Captain Charles Howard [pseud.]. [New York: -Beadle and Adams, 1893.] 28 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 489.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Goosehead’s best shot; or, The old ranger’s long -trail. A romance of the Missouri settlements. [New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1893.] 30 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 490.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. The boy surveyor; or, Rugy, the daring rider. -By W. J. Hamilton [pseud.].... [New York: Beadle and Adams, 1893.] 30 -p. illus. 8^o. (no. 491.) - -BELKNAP, Boynton H. Yankee Josh, the rover; or, Two adventurers in the -tropics. [New York: Beadle and Adams, 1893.] 29 p. illus. 8^o. (no. -492.) - -=Beadle’s pocket novels.= no. 3, 25, 61, 64, 75, 77, 83, 89, 93-94, 97, -102, 105-106, 115, 120-122, 124-125, 127-128, 131-136, 138-140, 142, -145, 149, 152-158, 161, 167, 171, 173-181, 185-190, 195, 197, 207, 210, -213, 216, 218, 221-223, 225, 227, 247-248, 250-251, 260, 270. - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. The boy miners; or, The enchanted island. -A tale of the Yellowstone country. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. -1874]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 3.) - -IRON, N. C. Godbold, the spy; or, The faithful and unfaithful of 1780. -New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1871]. 115 p. 16^o. (no. 25.) - -RODMAN, Emerson. Mad Anthony’s scouts; or, The rangers of Kentucky. New -York: Beadle and Adams [1876]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 61.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. The island trapper; or, The young -white-buffalo hunters. By Capt. Chas. Howard [pseud.].... New York: -Beadle and Adams [cop. 1873]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 64.) - -EMERSON, Edwin. The wood witch; or, The squatter’s secret. New York: -Beadle and Adams [cop. 1871]. 102 p. 16^o. (no. 75.) - -HAZARD, Harry. The scarlet shoulders; or, The miner rangers. New York: -Beadle and Adams [cop. 1870]. 99 p. 16^o. (no. 77.) - -DEWEY, Frederick H. The specter horseman; or, Cimarron Jack’s last -hunt. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1870]. 94 p. 16^o. (no. 83.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. The girl avenger; or, The beautiful terror -of the Maumee. By Capt. Chas. Howard [pseud.].... New York: Beadle and -Adams [cop. 1872]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 89.) - -EMERSON, Edwin. The phantom hunter; or, Love after death. New York: -Beadle and Adams [cop. 1871]. 99 p. 16^o. (no. 93.) - -KLAPP, H. Milnor. Tom Pintle, the pilot; a tale of the three years’ -war. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1870]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 94.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. The squaw spy; or, The rangers of the -lava-beds. By Capt. Chas. Howard [pseud.].... New York: Beadle and -Adams [cop. 1873]. 102 p. 16^o. (no. 97.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. Wild Rube, the young trail-hunter; or, The -scouts of Bradstreet. A romance of the Onondaga. By W. J. Hamilton -[pseud.].... New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1872]. 99 p. 16^o. (no. -102.) - -MYERS, Peter Hamilton. Nick Doyle, the gold hunter; a tale of -California. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1870]. 102 p. 16^o. (no. -105.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. The Indian spy; or, The unknown foe. A romance of -early Kentucky. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1870]. 100 p. 16^o. -(no. 106.) - -STARBUCK, Roger. The pearl pirates. A tale of the Ceylon -pearl-fisheries. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1874]. 102 p. 16^o. -(no. 115.) - -HAZARD, Harry. The mad hunter; or, The giant scourge of the Kickapoos. -A romance of the frontier. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1872]. 102 -p. 16^o. (no. 120.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. Black Nick, the hermit of the hills; or, The -expiated crime. A story of Burgoyne’s surrender. New York: Beadle and -Adams [cop. 1873]. 98 p. 16^o. (no. 121.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. Kit Bird, king of the mountains; or, The wild -man of the hills. By W. J. Hamilton [pseud.].... New York: Beadle and -Adams [cop. 1871]. 97 p. 16^o. (no. 122.) - ----- Giant Pete, the patriot; or, The champion of the swamps. A romance -of old ’76. By W. J. Hamilton [pseud.].... New York: Beadle and Adams -[cop. 1869]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 124.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. The girl captain; or, The reprisal of blood. A tale -of feud, vengeance and blood. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1873]. -102 p. 16^o. (no. 125.) - -WILLETT, Edward. Silverspur; or, The mountain heroine; a tale of the -Arapaho country. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1870]. 98 p. 16^o. -(no. 127.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Squatter Dick; or, The Swamp Fox’s oath. A tale of -troubled times. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1870]. 100 p. 16^o. -(no. 128.) - -HENDERSON, J. Stanley. Red Plume, the renegade. A tale of the Blackfeet -country. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 186--]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. -131.) - -ROLFE, Maro O. Clyde, the trailer; or, The brothers of death. A romance -of the plains. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1872]. 102 p. 16^o. -(no. 132.) - -HENDERSON, J. Stanley. The lost cache; a tale of hid treasure. New -York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1866]. 100 p. diagr. 16^o. (no. 133.) - -PRESCOTT, Paul J. The cannibal chief; or, The mountain guide. New York: -Beadle and Adams [cop. 1870]. 83 p. 16^o. (no. 134.) - -HENDERSON, J. Stanley. Karaibo; or, The outlaw’s fate. New York: Beadle -and Adams [cop. 1866]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 135.) - -BIBBS, Paul. Scarlet Moccasin; or, The forest fort’s queen. New York: -Beadle and Adams [cop. 1870]. 102 p. 16^o. (no. 136.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. The maid of the mountain; or, The brothers of -the league. A romance of the Sierras. By W. J. Hamilton [pseud.].... -New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1868]. 91 p. 16^o. (no. 138.) - -WILLETT, Edward. The Scioto scouts; or, The Shawnees’ decoy. New York: -Beadle and Adams [cop. 1870]. 99 p. 16^o. (no. 139.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. The border renegade; or, The lily of the silver lake. -New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1872]. 102 p. 16^o. (no. 140.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. Boone, the hunter; or, The backwoods belle. A -romance of early life in Virginia. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. -1872]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 142.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. The lone chief; or, The trappers of the Saskatchewan. -A tale of the long trail. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1873]. 102 -p. 16^o. (no. 145.) - -HENDERSON, J. Stanley. The unseen hand; or, The four scouts of the -Waccamaw. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1868]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. -149.) - -HAZLETON, Harry. Billy Bowlegs, the Seminole chief; or, The captives of -the Kissimmee. By the author of “Silver Bugle”.... New York: Beadle and -Adams [cop. 1865]. 99 p. 16^o. (no. 152.) - -ROBINS, Seelin. The valley scout. A stirring Indian tale. New York: -Beadle and Adams [cop. 1870]. 99 p. 16^o. (no. 153.) - -BIBBS, Paul. Red Jacket, the Huron; or, The belle of the border. New -York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1870]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 154.) - -MILLBANK, H. R. The jungle scout. A romance of India. New York: Beadle -and Adams [cop. 1868]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 155.) - -HENDERSON, J. Stanley. The Cherokee chief; or, The white rose of the -Saluda. A romance of 1756. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1867]. 99 -p. 16^o. (no. 156.) - -ARCHER, Edward W. The bandit hermit; or, The captive of the cave. New -York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1869]. 102 p. 16^o. (no. 157.) - -NUNES, Joseph A. The patriot scouts; or, The Green-Mountain boys. A -tale of the Revolution. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1869]. 95 p. -16^o. (no. 158.) - -The BEAUTIFUL unknown. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1868]. 100 p. -16^o. (no. 161.) - - Running title: Zach Smith. - -WILLETT, Edward. The three captives. A tale of the Taos valley. New -York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1867]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 167.) - -HENDERSON, J. Stanley. The trader spy; or, The victim of the fire-raft. -New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1869]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 171.) - -WILLETT, Edward. The border foes; or, The perils of a night. A romance -of early Kentucky. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 186--]. 99 p. 16^o. -(no. 173.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. Border vengeance; or, The night-hawk’s -daughter. A tale of the territories. By W. J. Hamilton [pseud.].... New -York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1873]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 174.) - -THOMAS, Mrs. Henry J. Border Bessie. A romance of the Kanawha. New -York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1868]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 175.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. The sons of liberty; or, The maid of Tryon. A -story of the Mohawk valley in revolutionary days. By W. J. Hamilton -[pseud.].... New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1866]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. -176.) - -BOWEN, James L. The lost bride. A story of life in the west. New York: -Beadle and Adams [cop. 1867]. 93 p. 16^o. (no. 177.) - -ST. JOHN, Percy Bolingbroke. Keetsea, queen of the plains; or, The -enchanted rock. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 186--]. 102 p. 16^o. -(no. 178.) - -WILLETT, Edward. The Tonkawa spy; or, The Comanche foray. New York: -Beadle and Adams [cop. 1873]. 99 p. 16^o. (no. 179.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. The prairie scourge; or, The jaguar pet. By W. -J. Hamilton [pseud.].... New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1872]. 100 p. -16^o. (no. 180.) - ----- Red Lightning; or, The black league. A tale of the trading-posts -in 1760. By W. J. Hamilton [pseud.].... New York: Beadle and Adams -[cop. 1872]. 96 p. 16^o. (no. 181.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. Hurricane Bill; or, Mustang Sam and his “pard.” A -romance of the “evil land.” New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1874]. 100 -p. 16^o. (no. 185.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. The red outlaw; or, The young ranger’s bride. -By W. J. Hamilton [pseud.].... New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1871]. -98 p. 16^o. (no. 186.) - ----- The swamp scout. A romance of 1779. By W. J. Hamilton [pseud.].... -New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1869]. 92 p. 16^o. (no. 187.) - ----- The Shawnees’ foe; or, The hunter of the Juniata. By W. J. -Hamilton [pseud.].... New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1866]. 100 p. -16^o. (no. 188.) - ----- Mohawk Nat. A tale of the great north woods. By W. J. Hamilton -[pseud.].... New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1868]. 98 p. 16^o. (no. -189.) - -JAMES, Mrs. Orrin. Old Jupe; or, A woman’s art. New York: Beadle and -Adams [cop. 1867]. 99 p. 16^o. (no. 190.) - -HENDERSON, J. Stanley. The man in green; or, The siege of Bexar. New -York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1866]. 99 p. 16^o. (no. 195.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. The prairie trapper; or, The child of the -brigade. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1868]. 95 p. 16^o. (no. 197.) - ----- The twin scouts. A story of the old French war. By W. J. Hamilton -[pseud.].... New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1866]. 96 p. 16^o. (no. -207.) - -DENISON, Mary Andrews. Tim Bumble’s charge; or, Mrs. Lattison’s one -great sorrow. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 186--]. 103 p. 16^o. -(no. 210.) - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. The prairie queen; or, Tom Western, the Texan -ranger. By W. J. Hamilton [pseud.].... New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. -1871]. 99 p. 16^o. (no. 213.) - -BELKNAP, Boynton H. Peleg Smith; or, Adventures in the tropics. New -York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 186--]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 216.) - -AIMARD, Gustave. The prairie pirates; or, The hunter’s revenge. New -York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1867]. 120 p. 16^o. (no. 218.) - -WHITTAKER, Frederick. Dick Darling, the pony expressman. A tale of the -old Salt Lake trail. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1874]. 100 p. -16^o. (no. 221.) - ----- The mustang-hunters; or, The beautiful amazon of the hidden -valley. A tale of the staked plains. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. -1862]. 93 p. 16^o. (no. 222.) - -PORTER, Ann Emerson. Guilty or not guilty?; or, The ordeal of fire. New -York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1866]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 223.) - -HAZLETON, Harry. The Schuylkill rangers; or, The bride of Valley Forge. -A story of 1777. By the author of “Quindaro,” etc. New York: Beadle and -Adams [cop. 1865]. 96 p. 16^o. (no. 225.) - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. Irona; or, Life on the old south-west border. -New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1861]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 227.) - -AIKEN, Albert W. The brigand captain; or, The prairie pathfinder. New -York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1871]. 92 p. 16^o. (no. 247.) - -COOMES, Oll. Old Strategy; or, Reckless Roll, the boy ranger. New York: -Beadle and Adams [cop. 1871]. 88 p. 16^o. (no. 248.) - -BADGER, Joseph E. The prairie tigers; or, Eye for eye and tooth for -tooth. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1874]. 102 p. 16^o. (no. 250.) - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. The rival hunters; or, The forest garrison. -New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 187--]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 251.) - -BIBBS, Paul. Red Ax, the Indian giant; or, The river stockade. A tale -of border life. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1872]. 84 p. 16^o. -(no. 260.) - -BOWEN, James L. Blue Belt, the guide; or, The red compact. New York: -Beadle and Adams [cop. 1871]. 102 p. 16^o. (no. 270.) - -=Beadle’s popular library.= no. 1-2, 15, 19, 21, 23-24, 26, 30. - -INMAN, Robert Randolph. Dandy Dick, detective. New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1891. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 1.) - -WARING, Marcus H. The three spotters. By Marcus H. Waring--“Sergeant -Mark.” New York: Beadle and Adams, 1891. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 2.) - -BLAKE, Redmond. Lightning Leo, the behind-the-scenes detective. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1891. 16 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 15.) - -WARING, Marcus H. The three spotters’ hot heat. By Marcus H. -Waring--“Sergeant Mark.” New York: Beadle and Adams, 1891. 15 p. illus. -4^o. (no. 19.) - -BLAKE, Redmond. Lightning Leo’s luck; or, The rats of the river. New -York: Beadle and Adams, 1891. 16 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 21.) - -FORT, Frank. Lion-heart Lee, the Lakeside detective. New York: Beadle -and Adams, 1891. 16 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 23.) - - Imperfect: p. 16 mutilated. - -LYTTON, Edward. Bullion Bret, the giant grip. New York: Beadle and -Adams, 1891. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 24.) - -SCOTT, Sam S. Mustang Merle’s mandate. New York: Beadle and Adams, -1891. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 26.) - -WILDER, William West. Cowboy Chris, the vengeance volunteer. By Wm. -West Wilder--“Wyoming Will.” New York: Beadle and Adams, 1891. 15 p. -illus. 4^o. (no. 30.) - -=Belles and beaux=; a home weekly for winter nights and summer days. v. -1, no. 3 (Feb. 14, 1874). New York, 1874. f^o. - -=Boys’ books of romance and adventure.= no. 1, 3, 5-8, 16. - -DEFOE, Daniel. The life and surprising adventures of Robinson Crusoe. -Illustrated ... by George G. White. New York: Beadle and Adams -[186--?]. 54 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 1.) - -HENDERSON, J. Stanley. Prairie Chick; or, The Quaker abroad. New York: -Beadle and Adams [cop. 1865]. 43 p. 8^o. (no. 3.) - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester, editor. Deborah Sampson, the girl soldier, -and Big Joe Logston’s fight with an Indian, Gen. Morgan’s prayer. The -Johnson boys’ escape. E. S. Ellis, editor. New York: Beadle and Adams -[cop. 1863]. 64 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 5.) - - =NAS p.v.15, no.6= - ----- Marion’s men, and A great hunting adventure, Elerson’s famous -race, Molly Pitcher at Monmouth. Edward S. Ellis, editor. New York: -Beadle and Adams [cop. 1863]. 64 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 6.) - -The BOY sentinel: and, Tecumseh and the prisoners, Horsewhipping a -tyrant, A mother’s trial. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1863]. 64 p. -illus. 8^o. (no. 7.) - -The BOY captive: and, Women defending the wagon, Moody, the refugee, -The leap for life. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1864]. 64 p. illus. -8^o. (no. 8.) - -PRENTICE, George Henry. The test shot; or, The marked bullet. A story -of a young hunter’s skill. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1864]. 39 -p., 1 pl. 8^o. (no. 16.) - -The =Camp-fire library=; original stories of thrilling adventures. no. -1, 4, 46, 56, 65, 69, 84. - -INGRAHAM, Joseph Holt. The Flying Fish; or, Running the blockade of -Boston harbor. New York: Camp-Fire Library Co., 1887. 24 p. illus. f^o. -(no. 1.) - ----- The patriot cruiser; or, Mystery of the three-masted schooner. New -York: Camp-Fire Library Co., 1887. 24 p. illus. f^o. (no. 4.) - ----- A Yankee blue-jacket; or, The cruise of the Ringdove. New York: -Camp-Fire Library Co., 1888. 24 p. illus. f^o. (no. 46.) - ----- The steel mask; or, Mystery of the Flying Cloud. New York: -Camp-Fire Library Co., 1888. 22 p. illus. f^o. (no. 56.) - - Imperfect: last p. missing. - ----- The Kennebec cruiser; or, Chased by the coast blockaders. New -York: Camp-Fire Library Co., 1888. 24 p. illus. f^o. (no. 65.) - ----- The hunted sloop; or, On and off soundings. New York: Camp-Fire -Library Co., 1889. 24 p. illus. f^o. (no. 69.) - ----- The hunted slaver; or, Wrecked in port. New York: Camp-Fire -Library Co., 1889. 24 p. illus. f^o. (no. 84.) - -=De Witt’s ten cent romances.= no. 2, 9, 11, 13-14, 19-20, 27, 29-30, -38-39, 42, 45-48, 50-60, 68-71, 73, 75-76, 78-79, 81-82, 87-88, 93, -106-107, 110, 114, 118. - -BOONE, Henry L. Prairie Pete; or, The trapper’s avenger. A romance of -forest and prairie. New York: R. M. De Witt [cop. 1867]. 100 p., 1 pl. -16^o. (no. 2.) - -FORREST, Christopher. Captain Bob, the mountain devil. New York: R. M. -De Witt, cop. 1867. 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 9.) - -JOHNSTONE, Herrick. Sam Sutton, the scalp-taker. A stirring romance of -the far west. By the author of ‘The old Dutch blunderbus’.... New York: -R. M. De Witt [cop. 1867]. 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 11.) - -BOONE, Henry L. Big Lige; or, The Red Cloud of the Shoshones. Thrilling -tale of scouts and Indians. New York: R. M. De Witt, cop. 1868. 100 p., -1 pl. 16^o. (no. 13.) - ----- Zoph Slaughter; or, The head hunters of Sunken Lake. A romance of -the unknown diggin’s. New York: R. M. De Witt, cop. 1868. 100 p., 1 pl. -16^o. (no. 14.) - ----- Tiger-Head; or, The spectre of the swamp. A weird romance of the -western woodlands. New York: R. M. De Witt, cop. 1868. 100 p., 1 pl. -16^o. (no. 19.) - -FORREST, Christopher. Jack Long; or, The shot in the eye! A tale of -cruel wrong and wild revenge. New York: R. M. De Witt, cop. 1868. 100 -p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 20.) - -INGRAHAM, Joseph Holt. Forrestal; or, The light of the reef. New York: -R. M. De Witt, 1868. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 27.) - - =NBN p.v.7, no.3= - ----- The silver bottle; or, Adventures of little Marlboro’. New York: -R. M. De Witt, 1868. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 29.) - - =NBN p.v.8, no.4= - ----- The eagle crest; or, The duke’s heir. New York: R. M. De Witt, -1868. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 30.) - - =NBN p.v.8, no.1= - ----- Moloch, the money-lender; or, The beautiful Jewess. New York: R. -M. De Witt, 1869. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 38.) - - =NBN p.v.6, no.8= - ----- Ramero; or, The prince and the prisoner. New York: R. M. De Witt, -1869. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 39.) - - =NBN p.v.8, no.2= - -JUDSON, Edward Zane Carroll. War-Eagle; or, Ossiniwa, the Indian brave. -By Ned Buntline [pseud.].... New York: R. M. De Witt, cop. 1869. 100 -p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 42.) - -FLACK. Indian Jake; or, The prairie hunter. New York: R. M. De Witt, -cop. 1869. 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 45.) - -BOONE, Henry L. The mountain trapper; or, The ranger and the bear. New -York: R. M. De Witt, cop. 1869. 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 46.) - ----- The maid of old Kaintuck; or, The plaguespots of the Sciota. New -York: R. M. De Witt, cop. 1869. 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 47.) - ----- Reckless Rob; or, The fiery stampede. New York: R. M. De Witt, -cop. 1869. 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 48.) - -FORREST, Christopher. The outlaw’s bride.... New York: R. M. De Witt, -1869. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 50.) - - =NBN p.v.6, no.4= - - _Sequel to his Hildebrand the outlaw._ - ----- The Onondaga giant: a story of a lost race. New York: R. M. De -Witt, cop. 1869. 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 51.) - -INGRAHAM, Joseph Holt. The ring dove; or, The privateer and the cutter. -New York: R. M. De Witt, 1869. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 52.) - - =NBN p.v.8, no.8= - ----- The Texan ranger; or, The rose of the Rio Grande. New York: R. M. -De Witt, cop. 1870. 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 53.) - ----- The Mexican bravo; or, The fair maiden’s rescue.... New York: R. -M. De Witt, cop. 1870. 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 54.) - - Sequel to his _The Texan ranger_. - -FORREST, Christopher. The outlaw’s sister.... New York: R. M. De Witt, -cop. 1870. 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 55.) - - Continuation of his _The outlaw’s bride_. - ----- Put Martin. The Texan horse thief.... New York: R. M. De Witt, -cop. 1870. 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 56.) - - Continuation of his _The outlaw’s sister_. - ----- Sol Anderson; or, The robber’s gold. New York: R. M. De Witt, cop. -1870. 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 57.) - -LIPPARD, George. ’Bel of Prairie Eden. A romance of Mexico. New York: -R. M. De Witt, cop. 1870. 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 58.) - -INGRAHAM, Joseph Holt. Charles Blackford; or, The adventures of a -student. New York: R. M. De Witt, 1870. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 59.) - - =NBN p.v.8, no.7= - ----- Jeannette Wetmore; or, The burglar and the counsellor. New York: -R. M. De Witt, 1870. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 60.) - - =NBN p.v.8, no.5= - ----- Ellen Hart; or, The forger’s daughter. New York: R. M. De Witt, -1870. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 68.) - - =NBN p.v.8, no.6= - -BOONE, Henry L. The chief of the cowboys; or, The beauty of the neutral -ground. New York: R. M. De Witt, cop. 1870. 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. -69.) - -INGRAHAM, Joseph Holt. Arthur Denwood; or, The maiden of the inn. New -York: R. M. De Witt, 1870. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 70.) - - =NBN p.v.8, no.3= - -BOONE, Henry L. Yankee Jim, the horserunner; a tale of love and hate in -southern California. New York: R. M. De Witt, cop. 1870. 100 p., 1 pl. -16^o. (no. 71.) - -WILLIAMS, Henry Llewellyn. Seth the skrimmager; or, The bravoes of -borderland. New York: R. M. De Witt, cop. 1870. 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. -(no. 73.) - -INGRAHAM, Joseph Holt. The red arrow; or, Winwood, the fugitive. New -York: R. M. De Witt, 1870. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 75.) - - =NBN p.v.7, no.1= - ----- The ocean bloodhound; or, The convict brother. New York: R. M. De -Witt, 1870. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 76.) - - =NBN p.v.6, no.7= - -The DEMON hunter; or, The squaw’s revenge. By the author of “The sailor -Crusoe”; “The Indian huntress; or, The blazing forest”; &c. New York: -R. M. De Witt, cop. 1870. 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 78.) - -The INDIAN huntress; or, The blazing forest. By the author of “The -sailor Crusoe”; “The demon hunter,” &c. New York: R. M. De Witt, cop. -1870. 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 79.) - -BOONE, Henry L. Spiky Jonas; or, The silent avenger. A story of the -Shawnee massacres. New York: R. M. De Witt, cop. 1871. 100 p., 1 pl. -16^o. (no. 81.) - ----- The feathered snake; or, The hut in the woods. A tale of the days -of Simon Girty. New York: R. M. De Witt, cop. 1871. 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. -(no. 82.) - -INGRAHAM, Joseph Holt. Nick’s mate; or, On and off soundings. A tale of -the coast of Maine. New York: R. M. De Witt, 1871. 100 p. 16^o. (no. -87.) - - =NBN p.v.7, no.2= - -GREELEY, Robert F. The partisan’s oath; or, The trooper’s revenge. New -York: R. M. De Witt, cop. 1871. 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 88.) - -INGRAHAM, Joseph Holt. The flying cloud. A romance of New York bay. New -York: R. M. De Witt, 1871. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 93.) - - =NBN p.v.7, no.4= - -HUNTER, Marcy. Snake-Eye Sol; or, The Comanche killer. New York: R. M. -De Witt. cop. 1872. 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 106.) - ----- Wolf-Fang Fritz; or, The mad-grisly slayer. New York: R. M. De -Witt, cop. 1873. 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 107.) - ----- White Wolf; or, The mountain den. New York: R. M. De Witt, cop. -1873. 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 110.) - -BOONE, Henry L. Wrestling Ralph; or, The banditti of Cactus Gorge. New -York: R. M. De Witt, cop. 1873. 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 114.) - -The KING of the prairie; or, The trail of the bloodhounds. By the old -trapper. New York: C. T. De Witt, cop. 1877. 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. -118.) - -The =Five cent comic library=. no. 148. - -PAD, Peter. Chips and Chin Chin, the two orphans. Part 2. New York: F. -Tousey, 1896. illus. 4^o. (no. 148.) - -The =5 cent weekly library=. no. 62. - -MONTGOMERY, Richard R. Kilpatrick’s charge. New York: F. Tousey, 1884. -15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 62.) - -The =Five cent wide awake library=. no. 17, 433, 439, 1089. - -RATHBORNE, St. George. The marked moccasin; or, Pandy Ellis’ pard. By -Marline Manly [pseud.]. New York: F. Tousey, 1878. 25 p. illus. 4^o. -(no. 17.) - -LITTLE, C. Denver Dan and his mystic band. [By C. Little.] New York: F. -Tousey, 1881. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 433.) - ----- Denver Dan and the counterfeiters. [By the author of “Denver Dan -and his mystic band”....] New York: F. Tousey, 1881. 15 p. illus. 4^o. -(no. 439.) - -“NONAME.” Dandy Dan of Deadwood and his great divide. By “Noname.” New -York: F. Tousey, 1891. 15 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 1089.) - -=Frank Starr’s American novels.= no. 9, 48, 51, 102, 139, 142-143, 146, -148, 150-151, 153, 155-159, 165-166, 171, 177, 181, 183, 187-188, 190, -196, 198, 200, 202-203, 208-209, 211-213, 215-216, 218-219. - - Also called Frank Starr’s ten cent American novels. - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. Chinga, the Cheyenne.... New York: F. Starr & -Co. [186--.] 100 p. 16^o. (no. 9.) - - Sequel to his _Westward bound!_ - -BIBBS, Paul. Scarlet Moccasin; or, The forest fort’s queen. New York: -F. Starr & Co. [cop. 1870.] 102 p. 16^o. (no. 48.) - -PRESCOTT, Paul J. The cannibal chief; or, The mountain guide. New York: -F. Starr & Co. [cop. 1870.] 83 p. 16^o. (no. 51.) - -ROLFE, Maro O. Clyde, the trailer; or, The brothers of death. A romance -of the plains. New York: F. Starr & Co. [cop. 1872.] 102 p. 16^o. (no. -102.) - -The FIGHTING trapper; or, Kit Carson to the rescue. A tale of wild life -on the plains. New York: F. Starr and Co. [cop. 1874.] 62 p. 8^o. (no. -139.) - -CURTIS, Newton Mallory. The Texan spy; or, The prairie guide. New York: -Beadle and Co. [cop. 1870.] 100 p. 8^o. (no. 142.) - -HAZLETON, Harry. The gulf pirate; or, The freebooters of the -Mississippi. A story of land and ocean. By Lieut.-Col. Hazeltine [sic]. -New York: F. Starr & Co. [cop. 1874.] 37 p. 8^o. (no. 143.) - -WARREN, J. Thomas. Doblado, the outlaw; or, The Oronoco chief. A tale -of love and war. New York: F. Starr & Co. [cop. 1874.] 45 p. 8^o. (no. -146.) - -STARBUCK, Roger. The son of the sea; or, The cutter’s cruise. A romance -of the decks and reefs. New York: F. Starr & Co. [cop. 1874.] 36 p. -8^o. (no. 148.) - -HARBAUGH, Thomas Chalmers. Stung Serpent, the last chief of the -Natchez. A tale of Louisiana in the olden time. By Capt. Hamilton -Holmes [pseud.]. New York: F. Starr & Co. [cop. 1874.] 41 p. 8^o. (no. -150.) - -BOWEN, James L. Scouting Dave; or, The Winnebago renegade. A story of -the Black Hawk war. New York: Amer. News Co. [cop. 1865.] 44 p. 8^o. -(no. 151.) - -STARBUCK, Roger. The slaver captain; or, Scuttled at sea. A story of a -cruise off the African coast. New York: F. Starr & Co. [cop. 1874.] 36 -p. 8^o. (no. 153.) - -BOWEN, James L. Mike, the guide; or, Lost upon the plains. A story of -life in Texas. New York: F. Starr & Co. [cop. 1874.] 35 p. 8^o. (no. -155.) - -EYSTER, William R. Waving Plume; or, The free trappers’ pass. A romance -of the gold regions. New York: F. Starr & Co. [cop. 1874.] 44 p. 8^o. -(no. 156.) - -BOWEN, James L. Border Ben; or, The fatal treasure. A tale of the -northern frontier. New York: F. Starr & Co. [cop. 1874.] 44 p. 8^o. -(no. 157.) - -SAXE, Burton. The black hunter; or, The cave secret. A story of -northern New York in 1806. New York: F. Starr & Co. [cop. 1874.] 43 p. -8^o. (no. 158.) - -BOWEN, James L. The young ranger; or, The frontier scouts. A wildwood -tale. New York: F. Starr & Co. [cop. 1874.] 44 p. 8^o. (no. 159.) - -JUDSON, Edward Zane Carroll. The white wizard; or, The great prophet -of the Seminoles. A tale of strange mystery in the south and north. By -Ned Buntline [pseud.]. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1869.] 92 p. 8^o. -(no. 165.) - -ROBINSON, John Hovey. Hirl, the hunchback; or, The swordmaker of the -Santee. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1869.] 80 p. 8^o. (no. 166.) - -JUDSON, Edward Zane Carroll. Saul Sabberday, the idiot spy; or, -Luliona, the Seminole. By Ned Buntline [pseud.].... New York: F. Starr -& Co. [cop. 1875.] 80 p. 8^o. (no. 171.) - -JOHNSON, Francis. The giant trailer; or, The lost scalp. A romance of -the gold regions. New York: F. Starr & Co. [cop. 1875.] 96 p. 12^o. -(no. 177.) - -ROBINSON, John Hovey. Redpath, the avenger; or, The fair huntress of -the south-west. A tale of the trapping-grounds. New York: F. Starr & -Co. [cop. 1869.] 75 p. 8^o. (no. 181.) - -JUDSON, Edward Zane Carroll. The smuggler; or, The skipper’s crime. A -tale of ship and shore. By Ned Buntline [pseud.].... New York: F. Starr -& Co. [cop. 1871.] 74 p. 8^o. (no. 183.) - -CURTIS, Newton Mallory. Old Tiger, the patriot; or, The heroine of the -Mohawk; a tale of patriot devotion and Tory treachery. New York: F. -Starr & Co. [cop. 1870.] 96 p. 8^o. (no. 187.) - -JUDSON, Edward Zane Carroll. The sea bandit; or, The queen of the isle. -A tale of the Antilles. By Ned Buntline [pseud.].... New York: F. Starr -& Co. [cop. 1870.] 61 p. 8^o. (no. 188.) - -JOHNSON, Francis. The outlaw-hunter; or, Red John, the bush-ranger. A -romance of the ranges. New York: F. Starr & Co. [1876.] 100 p. 12^o. -(no. 190.) - -WILLETT, Edward. The bushwhacker’s daughter. New York: F. Starr & Co. -[1876.] 44 p. 8^o. (no. 196.) - -WARREN, J. Thomas. Old Guess Markham; or, The cavalry scout. New York: -F. Starr & Co. [1876.] 39 p. 8^o. (no. 198.) - ----- Old Ben Manx; or, The secret dispatches. New York: F. Starr & Co. -[1876.] 39 p. 8^o. (no. 200.) - -BOWEN, James L. Smooth-Face, the scout: a story of early Ohio. New -York: F. Starr & Co. [1876.] 42 p. 8^o. (no. 202.) - -WILLETT, Edward. True blue; or, The writing in cipher. New York: F. -Starr & Co. [1876.] 44 p. 8^o. (no. 203.) - -HAZLETON, Harry. Captain Hayward’s spy; or, The prisoner of the mill. -By Lieutenant-Colonel Hazeltine [sic]. New York: F. Starr & Co. [1876.] -46 p. 8^o. (no. 208.) - -WILLETT, Edward. The swamp scout; or, Marion’s brigade. New York: F. -Starr & Co. [1876.] 36 p. 8^o. (no. 209.) - ----- The cotton-thief: a tale of the Red River country. New York: F. -Starr & Co. [1876.] 40 p. 8^o. (no. 211.) - -WARREN, J. Thomas. Old Peggy Boggs; or, Nick Whiffles in the war. New -York: F. Starr & Co. [1877.] 44 p. 8^o. (no. 212.) - -WILLETT, Edward. The Vicksburg spy; or, Found and lost. New York: F. -Starr & Co. [1877.] 48 p. 8^o. (no. 213.) - ----- Kate Sharp; or, The two conscripts. New York: F. Starr & Co. -[1877.] 44 p. 8^o. (no. 215.) - -PRENTICE, George Henry. The wood-demon. A legend of the Susquehanna. -New York: F. Starr & Co. [1877.] 35 p. 8^o. (no. 216.) - -WILLETT, Edward. The silver bullet; or, The backwoods somnambulist. New -York: F. Starr & Co. [cop. 1865.] 34 p. 8^o. (no. 218.) - -PRENTICE, George Henry. The death shot. A story of a young hunter’s -life. By George H. Prentiss [sic]. New York: F. Starr & Co. [cop. -187--.] 39 p. 8^o. (no. 219.) - -=Frank Starr’s fifteen cent illustrated novels.= no. 9-10, 18, 21. - -ROBINSON, John Hovey. The uncle’s crime; or, The doctor’s beautiful -ward. New York: F. Starr & Co. [cop. 1870.] 89 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 9.) - -O’FRANCIS, Mary. A dangerous woman; or, The broken troth. By Margaret -Blount [pseud.]. New York: F. Starr & Co. [cop. 1870.] 69 p., 1 pl. -8^o. (no. 10.) - -GRAINGER, Arthur M. The aunt’s plot; or, The stolen heir. New York: F. -Starr & Co. [cop. 1871.] 94 p., 1 pl. illus. 8^o. (no. 18.) - -ROBINSON, John Hovey. The artist’s bride; or, Noll Darker’s protege. A -city life romance. New York: F. Starr & Co. [cop. 1871.] 80 p., 1 pl. -illus. 8^o. (no. 21.) - -=Frank Starr’s song book.= no. 5. - -WEAVER, Dick. Dick Weaver’s great keno songster. Selection of comic, -sentimental, burlesque and character songs. New York: F. Starr & Co. -[cop. 1871.] iv, 6-64 p. 16^o. (Frank Starr’s song book. no. 5.) - - Words only. - -=Frank Starr’s ten cent pocket library.= no. 1. - -WHEELER, Edward L. Hurricane Nell, the girl dead-shot; or, The queen -of the saddle and lasso. New York: F. Starr & Co. [cop. 1877.] 163 p. -24^o. (no. 1.) - -=Irwin’s American novels.= no. 2, 7, 16, 19, 25-26, 29-30, 32. - - no. 2, 7, 26, 30 called: American novels. - -RODMAN, Emerson. The wood rangers. A tale of the Ohio. New York: I. P. -Beadle [cop. 1865]. 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 2.) - -MYERS, Peter Hamilton. Fort Stanwix; a tale of the Mohawk in 1777. New -York: Amer. News Co. [cop. 1865.] 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 7.) - - Includes _A day in the life of a rich man_, by a popular author, p. - 76-100. - -TUEL, John E. The ranchero: a tale of love and adventure in Mexico. By -J. E. Tuel ... and, The gambler; or, Steps to ruin. By Marie Montrose. -New York: American News Co. [cop. 1866.] 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 16.) - -BROWNE, H. K. The loyalist. A tale of South Carolina during the -Revolution. New York: Irwin & Co. [cop. 1866.] 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. -19.) - -MYERS, Peter Hamilton. The gold crushers. A tale of California. New -York: Irwin & Co. [cop. 1866.] 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 25.) - -HILL, George Canning. The mysterious letter. New York: Irwin & Co. -[cop. 1866.] 100 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 26.) - -INEZ: a tale of the Mexican war. By ---- New York: Irwin & Co. [cop. -1867.] 98 p. 16^o. (no. 29.) - - Includes _The prisoners’ adventure_, p. 93-98. - -MYERS, Peter Hamilton. The first of the Knickerbockers: a tale of 1673. -New York: Chapman & Co., 1866. vi, 16-119 p., 1 pl. 16^o. (no. 30.) - ----- Bell Brandon; or, The great Kentrips estate. A tale of New York in -1810. New York: Irwin & Co. [cop. 1867.] 102 p. 16^o. (no. 32.) - -=Lives of great Americans.= no. 1-5, 7-8, 10-13. - -PANNELL, C. H. H. The life of George Washington: a new biography of the -father of his country.... New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1876]. 100 -p. 16^o. (no. 1.) - -VICTOR, Orville James. The life and exploits of John Paul Jones, -chevalier and rear-admiral. Embracing a full account of his services -in the American, French and Russian navies. New York: Beadle and Adams -[cop. 1867]. viii, 10-95 p. 16^o. (no. 2.) - ----- The life, times and services of Anthony Wayne (“Mad Anthony”).... -New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1861]. 95 p. 16^o. (no. 3.) - ----- The life and times of Colonel Ethan Allen, the hero of -Ticonderoga: with a full account of the “War of the New Hampshire -Grants.” New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1876]. viii, 10-81 p. 16^o. -(no. 4.) - -The LIFE and services of Major-General the Marquis de LaFayette.... New -York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1870]. viii, 10-91 p. front. 16^o. (no. 5.) - - Preface signed: E. P. H. - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. The life and adventures of Colonel David -Crockett. Embracing his career as hunter, soldier and congressman; with -a full account of his Texan exploits and glorious death at the Alamo. -By the author of “Life of Boone”.... New York: Beadle and Co. [1862?] -viii, 10-96 p. illus. 16^o. (no. 7.) - -VICTOR, Orville James. The life and times of Israel Putnam, maj.-gen. -in the Continental Army. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1876]. viii, -10-99 p. 16^o. (no. 8.) - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. The life of Tecumseh, the Shawnee chief. -Including biographical notices of Black Hoof, Cornstalk, Little Turtle, -Tarhe (the Crane), Captain Logan, Keokuk, and other distinguished -Shawnee chiefs. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1861]. 98 p. 16^o. -(no. 10.) - -VICTOR, Orville James. The private and public life of Abraham Lincoln; -comprising a full account of his early years, and a succinct record of -his career as statesman and president. New York: Beadle and Adams [cop. -1864]. 4, [vii]-x, 14-96 p. 16^o. (no. 11.) - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. Life of Pontiac the conspirator. Chief of the -Ottawas. Together with a full account of the siege of Detroit. New -York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1861]. 102 p. illus. 16^o. (no. 12.) - -WILLETT, Edward. The life of Ulysses Sydney Grant, general U. S. Army. -Comprising the story of his early years; the record of his cadetship -and experiences in the war with Mexico; the narrative of his “business -experiences”; and a full history of his memorable services in the war -for the Union. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1865.] 100 p. 16^o. (no. -13.) - -=Log cabin library=; new stories of startling adventure by the best -authors. no. 133, 257. - -BRENTFORD, Burke. Rocky Mountain Sam; or, The wind-specter of the -Black-feet. New York: Street and Smith, 1891. 48 p. illus. f^o. (no. -133.) - -LAWSON, W. B. Out with the Apache kid; or, The Dalton gang on the -border. New York: Street & Smith, 1894. 32 p. illus. f^o. (no. 257.) - -=Men of the time....= no. 1, 3. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. -1862-63.] illus. 16^o. (Beadle’s dime series.) - - no. 1. Biographies of Generals Halleck, Pope, Siegel, Corcoran, - Prentiss, Kearney, Hatch, Augur. - - no. 3. Biographies of Generals Hooker, Rosecrans, Grant, McClernand, - Mitchell. - -=New and old friends=; an illustrated edition of popular novels by -popular authors. no. 1, 3-15; new series, no. 1, 3. - - New series called: New and old friends; an illustrated paper of - popular reading by popular authors. - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. Seth Jones; or, The captives of the frontier. -[New York:] Beadle and Adams, cop. 1873. 31 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 1.) - - Includes _The “Tiger of Ialasco,”_ by Capt. J. F. C. Adams. - -STEPHENS, Ann Sophia Winterbotham. Malaeska; or, The Indian wife of the -white hunter. [New York:] Beadle and Adams, cop. 1873. 30 p. illus. -4^o. (no. 3.) - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. Nat Todd; or, The fate of the Sioux -captive.... [New York:] Beadle and Adams, cop. 1873. 29 p. illus. 4^o. -(no. 4.) - - Sequel to his _Bill Biddon, trapper_. - -ADAMS, James Fenimore Cooper. Lighthouse Lige; or, Osceola, the -firebrand of the Everglades. A tale of the haunted lake. [New York:] -Beadle and Adams, cop. 1873. 26 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 5.) - -VICTOR, Metta Victoria Fuller. Alice Wilde, the raftsman’s daughter. -[New York:] Beadle and Adams, cop. 1873. 30 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 6.) - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. The frontier angel. A romance of Kentucky -rangers’ life. [New York:] Beadle and Adams, cop. 1873. 29 p. illus. -4^o. (no. 7.) - -VICTOR, Metta Victoria Fuller. The backwoods bride. A romance of -squatter life. [New York:] Beadle and Adams, cop. 1873. 30 p. illus. -4^o. (no. 8.) - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. The trail-hunters; or, Monowano, the Shawnee -spy. [New York:] Beadle and Adams, cop. 1873. 28 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 9.) - ----- The forest spy. A tale of the War of 1812. [New York:] Beadle and -Adams, cop. 1873. 27 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 10.) - ----- Irona; or, Life on the south-west border. [New York:] Beadle and -Adams, cop. 1873. 30 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 11.) - -BARKER, Colin. The golden belt; or, The Carib’s pledge. [New York:] -Beadle and Adams, cop. 1873. 29 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 12.) - -CAVENDISH, Harry. The privateer’s cruise; or, The bride of Pomfret -Hall. [New York:] Beadle and Adams, cop. 1873. 31 p. illus. 4^o. (no. -13.) - -HALL, William Jared. The slave sculptor; or, The prophetess of the -secret chambers. A tale of Mexico at the period of the conquest. [New -York:] Beadle and Adams, cop. 1873. 30 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 14.) - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. The riflemen of the Miami. [New York:] Beadle -and Adams, cop. 1873. 28 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 15.) - -REID, Mayne. The Cuban patriot; or, The beautiful Creole. An episode of -the Cuban revolution. [New York:] Beadle and Adams, cop. 1873. 16 p. -illus. f^o. (New series. no. 1.) - - REID, Mayne, The Cuban patriot. MARSHALL, J. J., The outlaw brothers. - HARBAUGH, T. C., The two Christmases. Sporting scenes. The “fat - contributor” interviewed. - -ELLIS, Edward Sylvester. Oonomoo, the Huron. [New York:] Beadle and -Adams, cop. 1873. 16 p. illus. f^o. (New series, no. 3.) - - Includes _The silent hunter; or, The Scowl Hall mystery_, by Percy B. - St. John. chap. 4-7, p. 13-16. - -The =New 25 cent novels=. no. 1. - -FLEMING, May Agnes Early. Sybil Campbell; or, The queen of the isle. -New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1861.] 127 p. 8^o. (no. 1.) - -The =New York library=. no. 19. - -AIMARD, Gustave. Red Cedar, the prairie outlaw. New York: F. Starr & -Co., cop. 1877. 38 p. illus. f^o. (no. 19.) - -The =New-York mirror=; a journal of romance. v. 1, no. 1-25 (Dec. 4, -1875-May 20, 1876). New York: F. Starr & Co., 1875-76. f^o. - - Weekly. - - Title varies: Dec. 4, 1875-March 4, 1876, Girls of to-day; a mirror - of romance; March 11-May 20, 1876, The New-York mirror; a journal of - romance. - -The =Nickel library=. no. 864, 868, 889, 919. - -MAHLER, Gamboge. War Eagle; or, The Arizona treasure hunters. New York: -Nickel Library Co., cop. 1882. 32 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 864.) - -“NED.” Southern Sam; or, Swift and sure. By “Ned.” New York: Nickel -Library Co., cop. 1882. 32 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 868.) - -GRISWOLD, Sandy. The Chippewa guide; or, The settler’s cabin. New York: -Pictorial Prtg. Co., cop. 1871. 32 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 889.) - -MEREDITH, C. Leon. Bow and paddle; or, The hidden wampum. New York: -Pictorial Prtg. Co., cop. 1871. 32 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 919.) - -The =Novelette=. no. 83, 86, 137, 151. Boston: Elliott, Thomes & Talbot -[1868?]. f^o. - - Monthly. - -The =Novelette=. no. 5, 16, 29. - -JUDSON, Edward Zane Carroll. The red revenger; or, The pirate king -of the Floridas. A tale of the Gulf and its islands. By Ned Buntline -[pseud.]. Boston: G. W. Studley [18--?]. 66 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 5.) - - =NBO p.v.5, no.8= - -OLMSTEAD, Edwards Keeler. One-eyed Jake; or, The young dragoon. A story -of the revolutionary struggle. Boston: G. W. Studley [1892?]. 71 p. -illus. 8^o. (no. 16.) - -ROBINSON, John Hovey. The Royal Greens; or, The scout of the -Susquehanna. A tale of the valley of Wyoming. Boston: G. W. Studley -[1889]. 64 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 29.) - - =NBO= - -=Novelette library.= no. 3, 16, 28. - -ROBINSON, John Hovey. Marion’s brigade; or, The Light Dragoons. Boston: -G. W. Studley, 1897. 54 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 3.) - ----- The pioneers; a tale of the days of Daniel Boone. Boston: G. W. -Studley, 1899. 76 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 16.) - ----- The Royal Greens; or, The scout of the Susquehanna. Boston: G. W. -Studley, 1900. 64 p. illus. 8^o. (no. 28.) - -=“Old Cap. Collier” library.= no. 1-5, 7-21, 23-24, 32, 42-44, 47, 50, -56-57, 62, 68-69, 71, 78-80, 87, 93-100, 110, 112, 114-117, 124-125, -131, 134, 391. - -JAMES, W. I. Old Cap. Collier; or, “Piping” the New Haven mystery. By -the author of “The seaside detective”.... New York: N. L. Munro, cop. -1883. 80 p. 4^o. (no. 1.) - ----- Young Dillon, the Custom House detective. New York: N. L. Munro, -cop. 1883. 59 p. 4^o. (no. 2.) - ----- Dion, the dashing detective; or, Link after link. New York: N. L. -Munro, cop. 1883. 59 p. illus. 4^o. (no. 3.) - ----- Heller’s pupil; or, Seligman, the second-sight detective. By the -author of “The seaside detective”.... New York: N. L. Munro, cop. 1883. -64 p. 4^o. (no. 4.) - ----- The seaside detective; or, Ironclad, in the employ of the -government. By the author of “Old Cap. Collier”.... New York: N. L. -Munro, cop. 1883. 87 p. 4^o. (no. 5.) - -SHARKEY, Emma Augusta Brown. Dare, the detective; or, Told by the dead. -By E. Burke Collins [pseud.].... New York: N. L. Munro [1883]. 48 p. -4^o. (no. 7.) - -A GREAT detective’s trail; or, The mystery of Carylynne Grange. By -the author of “Lightning change detective”.... New York: N. L. Munro -[1883]. 41 p. 4^o. (no. 8.) - -TEDDY O’SHAWN, the Irish detective. By the author of “Hawkeye, the -Yankee detective”; etc., etc.... New York: N. L. Munro [cop. 1883]. 44 -p. 4^o. (no. 9.) - -HAZEL, Fred. Lotta, the young lady detective. New York: N. L. Munro -[1883]. 50 p. 4^o. (no. 10.) - -BILL DANE, the detective. By the author of “The masked detective”.... -New York: N. L. Munro [1883]. 48 p. 4^o. (no. 11.) - -BANKS, A. F. Sharpe, the New York detective. New York: N. L. Munro -[cop. 1883]. 45 p. 4^o. (no. 12.) - -JAMES, W. I. Lightning Gripp, the cautious detective; or, “Piping” the -Nathan murder mystery. By the author of “Old Cap. Collier & Co.”.... -New York: N. L. Munro [1883]. 48 p. 4^o. (no. 13.) - -WALTERS, H. R. Vidocq, the French detective. New York: N. L. Munro -[1883]. 72 p. 4^o. (no. 14.) - -The SECRET detective; or, One night in a gambling-house. By a London -police captain.... New York: N. L. Munro [1883]. 64 p. 4^o. (no. 15.) - -HAWK-EYE, the London detective. By the author of “The Scotland Yard -detective,” etc., etc.... New York: N. L. Munro [1883]. 48 p. 4^o. (no. -16.) - -JAMES, W. I. Scott, Elliott & Co., the three great detectives. By the -author of “Old Cap. Collier,” etc., etc.... New York: N. L. Munro [cop. -1883]. 72 p. 4^o. (no. 17.) - ----- Old Cap. Collier & Co.; or, “Piping” the Stewart vault mystery. By -Ironclad [pseud.].... New York: N. L. Munro [1883]. 64 p. 4^o. (no. 18.) - -MAORI, OLD CAP., pseud. Old Thunderbolt, the government detective; or, -“Piping” the Indian agent frauds. New York: N. L. Munro [cop. 1883]. 56 -p. 4^o. (no. 19.) - -ENTON. Mastonell, the mysterious detective. New York: N. L. Munro [cop. -1883]. 46 p. 4^o. (no. 20.) - -The SPIRIT detective. Harvey, the unknown. By A. Rounder.... New York: -N. L. Munro [1883]. 48 p. 4^o. (no. 21.) - -ROLINS, sergeant. The Long Branch detective. By Sergeant Rolins.... New -York: N. L. Munro [1883]. 45 p. 4^o. (no. 23.) - -JAMES, W. I. Young Ironclad, the keen detective. By Old Cap. Collier -[pseud.].... New York: N. L. Munro [1883]. 47 p. 4^o. (no. 24.) - -OLD KIT, pseud. Detective Dawson; or, Trailing a stolen heir. By “Old -Kit”.... New York: N. L. Munro, 1883. 46 p. 4^o. (no. 32.) - -M’GOVAN, James. Secret confessions; or, The experiences of an Edinburgh -detective.... New York: N. L. Munro [1883]. 47 p. 4^o. (no. 42.) - ----- The Edinburgh detective; or, His last confession.... New York: N. -L. Munro [1883]. 64 p. 4^o. (no. 43.) - -HIS own detective; or, The great safe robbery. By a celebrated French -detective.... New York: N. L. Munro [1883]. 69 p. 4^o. (no. 44.) - -M’GOVAN, James. Brought to bay; or, A detective’s experience. By James -McGovan.... New York: N. L. Munro [1883]. 47 p. 4^o. (no. 47.) - -CAPTAIN John Howard, detective, of Greene county, S. N. Y. By one of -the squad.... New York: N. L. Munro [cop. 1883]. 44 p. 4^o. (no. 50.) - - Includes _Legends of the Black Watch_, by James Grant, p. 29-44. - -BAYARD, Paul. Old Gripes; or, The mysterious bond robbery. New York: N. -L. Munro [1883]. 46 p. 4^o. (no. 56.) - -MAORI, OLD CAP., pseud. Samson, the strong detective. By the author of -“Old Thunderbolt”.... New York: N. L. Munro [1883]. 47 p. 4^o. (no. 57.) - -WOGLOM, police inspector. Sergeant detective Sparrow, L. J. C.; or, The -thugs of New York. By Police Inspector Woglom.... New York: N. L. Munro -[1883]. 46 p. 4^o. (no. 62.) - - Includes _How I gave up my detective business_, p. 40-46. - -CARL RUHL, the phenomenal detective. By the author of “Frank James’ -mistake”.... New York: N. L. Munro [cop. 1883]. 46 p. 4^o. (no. 68.) - -JAMES, W. I. The frontier detective; or, A crimson trail. New York: N. -L. Munro [cop. 1883]. 43 p. 4^o. (no. 69.) - - Includes _A murderer’s mistake_, p. 40-43. - -SAWYER, Eugene T. Millions at stake; or, The gambler detective. A tale -of peril and adventure on the Pacific coast. New York: N. L. Munro -[cop. 1884]. 44 p. 4^o. (no. 71.) - -CARLTON, lieutenant. Black Douglass, the Jersey City detective; or, -Tracing the mystery of a great crime. New York: N. L. Munro [cop. -1884]. 45 p. 4^o. (no. 78.) - -HOWARD, Jack. The great Barry case; or, The mysterious murder at No. -47. New York: N. L. Munro [cop. 1884]. 43 p. 4^o. (no. 79.) - - Includes _Count Vinciano’s mysterious mission_, p. 36-43. - -JEROME, Gilbert. Dominick Squeek, the Bow Street runner; or, An English -detective in America. By a member of the London police.... New York: N. -L. Munro [cop. 1884]. 47 p. 4^o. (no. 80.) - -HOWARD, Jack. Hawkeye & Ferrit, the shrewd Bowery detectives. New York: -N. L. Munro [1884]. 48 p. 4^o. (no. 87.) - -ROLFE, Maro O. Diamond Dan, the Brooklyn divorce detective; or, The -crimes of a wicked woman. New York: N. L. Munro [1884]. 48 p. 4^o. (no. -93.) - -MERRICK, Mark. Detective Jack; or, The night-hawks of Boston. New York: -N. L. Munro [cop. 1884]. 45 p. 4^o. (no. 94.) - -MORRIS, Anthony P. Tom Turner, detective; or, Piping the hawks of -Baltimore. New York: N. L. Munro [cop. 1884]. 45 p. 4^o. (no. 95.) - -JEROME, Gilbert. The ten-spot of diamonds; or, “Piping” the affair of -the Rue Fosseys. New York: N. L. Munro [cop. 1884]. 50 p. 4^o. (no. 96.) - -HOWARD, Jack. Old Sledge, the blacksmith detective. New York: N. L. -Munro [1884]. 47 p. 4^o. (no. 97.) - -HARNEY, F. X. The Saratoga detective; or, A terrible murder mystery. -New York: N. L. Munro [cop. 1884]. 42 p. 4^o. (no. 98.) - -MERRICK, Mark. A house of mystery; or, Jack Sharp in Chicago. New York: -N. L. Munro [cop. 1884]. 46 p. 4^o. (no. 99.) - -BROUGHTON, F. Lusk. Paul Prince, detective; or, Trailing a poisoner. -New York: N. L. Munro [cop. 1884]. 45 p. 4^o. (no. 100.) - - Includes _A wolf in sheep’s clothing_, p. 42-45. - -MILLER, Warne. Tracked by the dead; or, The doctor detective. New York: -N. L. Munro [cop. 1884]. 46 p. 4^o. (no. 110.) - -HOWARD, Jack. The Cornwall tragedy; or, The mystery of the headless -nail. By the author of “The great Barry case.”... New York: N. L. Munro -[cop. 1884]. 44 p. 4^o. (no. 112.) - -JEROME, Gilbert. Isaac Lazarus; the Egyptian detective. New York: N. L. -Munro [cop. 1884]. 45 p. 4^o. (no. 114.) - - Includes _Hunting for a curly head_, p. 42-45. - -HOWARD, Jack. The clique of crime; or, Old Broadbrim’s last case. New -York: N. L. Munro [1884]. 47 p. 4^o. (no. 115.) - -JEROME, Gilbert. Old Roulette; or, Red and black. New York: N. L. Munro -[cop. 1884]. 40 p. 4^o. (no. 116.) - -BRACE, the American detective; or, “Piping” a case in two lands.... New -York: N. L. Munro [1884]. 42 p. 4^o. (no. 117.) - - Includes “_A glass of bitter beer_,” p. 39-42. - -DICK DESPARD, the Missouri detective; or, Saving a family and a -fortune.... New York: N. L. Munro [cop. 1884]. 36 p. 4^o. (no. 124.) - -JEROME, Gilbert. Old Subtle; or, The willing victim. New York: N. L. -Munro [cop. 1884]. 42 p. 4^o. (no. 125.) - -HARNEY, F. X. The headless body; or, Dan Britton’s master-stroke; a -mystery of New York bay. New York: N. L. Munro [cop. 1885]. 44 p. 4^o. -(no. 131.) - -JEROME, Gilbert. Young Weasel, the detective; or, “Piping” a beautiful -fiend. A mystery of Fifth Avenue and the Tombs. New York: N. L. Munro -[cop. 1885]. 43 p. 4^o. (no. 134.) - -WILD BILL, pseud. The death of Sitting Bull; or, General Custer -avenged. The most exciting Indian story ever published. [New York: -Munro’s Pub. House, 1890.] 31 p. illus. f^o. (no. 391.) - -=Old Sleuth library.= no. 5-6, 19, 21, 25, 37-38, 46, 54, 60, 63, 68, -75, 80, 84, 95, 97, 99, 101. - -HALSEY, Harlan Page. Night scenes in New York: in darkness and by -gaslight. By Old Sleuth [pseud.]. New York: G. Munro’s Sons, 1885. 32 -p. f^o. (no. 5.) - ----- Old Electricity, the lightning detective. By Old Sleuth [pseud.]. -New York: G. Munro’s Sons, 1885. 30 p. illus. f^o. (no. 6.) - ------ The Yankee detective; or, Shadowed to doom. By Old Sleuth -[pseud.]. New York: G. Munro’s Sons, 1885. 29 p. illus. f^o. (no. 19.) - ----- Black Raven, the Georgia detective; or, The terror of the mountain -“mooners.” By Old Sleuth [pseud.]. New York: G. Munro’s Sons, 1885. 31 -p. illus. f^o. (no. 21.) - ----- Old Terrible, the iron-arm detective. By Old Sleuth [pseud.]. New -York: G. Munro’s Sons, 1886. 24 p. illus. f^o. (no. 25.) - ----- Tom Thumb; or, The wonderful boy detective. By Old Sleuth -[pseud.]. New York: G. Munro, 1887. 2 v. in 1. illus. f^o. (no. 37.) - ----- Old Ironsides abroad; or, The giant detective in Ireland. By Old -Sleuth [pseud.]. New York: G. Munro’s Sons, 1888. 53 p. illus. f^o. -(no. 38.) - ----- Old Sleuth’s luck; or, Day and night in New York. A startling -narrative of hidden treasure. By Old Sleuth [pseud.]. New York: G. -Munro’s Sons, 1889. 41 p. illus. f^o. (no. 46.) - ----- Old Ironsides in New York; or, The daughter of the G. A. R. By Old -Sleuth [pseud.]. New York: G. Munro’s Sons, 1891. 42 p. illus. f^o. -(no. 54.) - ----- Old Phenomenal; or, The double tragedy mystery. An old-time -detective narrative. By Old Sleuth [pseud.]. New York: G. Munro’s Sons, -1893. 32 p. illus. f^o. (no. 60.) - ----- Monte-Cristo Ben, the ever-ready detective. A narrative of -remarkable complications. By Old Sleuth [pseud.]. New York: G. Munro’s -Sons, 1893. 32 p. illus. f^o. (no. 63.) - ----- Old Ironsides at his best. By “Old Sleuth” [pseud.].... New York: -G. Munro’s Sons, 1895. 32 p. illus. f^o. (no. 68.) - ----- The silent terror. A narrative of genuine detective strategy. By -“Old Sleuth” [pseud.]. New York: G. Munro’s Sons, 1896. 32 p. illus. -f^o. (no. 75.) - ----- The giant detective’s last “shadow.” A tale of herculean detective -adventures. By “Old Sleuth” [pseud.]. New York: G. Munro’s Sons, 1898. -32 p. illus. f^o. (no. 80.) - ----- Mephisto; or, The razzle-dazzle detective. By “Old Sleuth” -[pseud.]. New York: G. Munro’s Sons, 1899. 32 p. illus. f^o. (no. 84.) - ----- On their track.... By “Old Sleuth” [pseud.]. New York: G. Munro’s -Sons, cop. 1903. 32 p. illus. f^o. (no. 95.) - - Conclusion of his _The omnipresent avenger_. - ----- Tragedy and strategy.... By “Old Sleuth” [pseud.]. New York: G. -Munro’s Sons, cop. 1903. 32 p. illus. f^o. (no. 97.) - - Continuation of his _The American Monte-Cristo_. - ----- Mademoiselle Lucie, the French lady detective. By “Old Sleuth” -[pseud.]. New York: G. Munro’s Sons, cop. 1904. 32 p. illus. f^o. (no. -99.) - ----- Lights and shades of New York, by “Old Sleuth” [pseud.]. New York: -G. Munro’s Sons, cop. 1905. 32 p. f^o. (no. 101.) - -=Rexford=, George C., compiler. Beadle’s dime school melodist; a choice -selection of familiar and beautiful songs, duets, trios, &c. Arranged -in a simple manner for school singing, with elementary instructions -suited to children of the most tender age. Compiled and arranged by -George C. Rexford. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1860.] 80 p. 16^o. - - Tunes only. - -The =Star journal=. v. 9-10 (Jan. 4-Dec. 27, 1879). New York, 1879. f^o. - - Weekly. - - Numbering continuous. - -=Ten cent novelettes.= no. 15, 21, 26, 31, 47, 52, 61-63, 72-73, 84, 86. - -LEWIS, Julius Warren. Fitz-Hern; or, The rover of the Irish seas. -A story of Galway bay. By F. Clinton Barrington [pseud.]. Boston: -Elliott, Thomes & Talbot [cop. 1863]. 128 p. 16^o. (no. 15.) - -BALLOU, Maturin Murray. The Turkish slave; or, The dumb dwarf of -Constantinople. A story of the eastern world. By Lieutenant Murray -[pseud.]. Boston: Elliott, Thomes & Talbot [cop. 1863]. 128 p. 16^o. -(no. 21.) - -MCCARTNEY, J. W. The Fenians; or, Neil O’Connor’s triumph. A story of -old Ireland and young America. Boston: Elliott, Thomes & Talbot [cop. -1865]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 26.) - -HOWARD, Jane. Zelda. A tale of the Massachusetts colony. Boston: -Elliott, Thomes & Talbot [cop. 1866]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 31.) - -BALLOU, Maturin Murray. Red Rupert, the American buccaneer. A tale of -the Spanish Indies. By Lieutenant Murray [pseud.].... Boston: Elliott, -Thomes & Talbot [cop. 1863]. 99 p. 16^o. (no. 47.) - -COBB, Sylvanus. The patriot cruiser. A revolutionary story. Boston: -Elliott, Thomes & Talbot [cop. 1863]. 98 p. 16^o. (no. 52.) - -LEWIS, Julius Warren. Red Hand; or, The cruiser of the English Channel. -A story of the olden time. By F. Clinton Barrington [pseud.]. Boston: -Elliott, Thomes & Talbot [cop. 1863]. 99 p. 16^o. (no. 61.) - ----- The young fisherman; or, The cruiser of the English Channel.... -A story of the olden time. By F. Clinton Barrington [pseud.]. Boston: -Elliott, Thomes & Talbot [cop. 1863]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 62.) - - Sequel to his _Red Hand_. - -BUSHNELL, William H. A lost life; or, Poisoned for love. A physician’s -story. Boston: Elliott, Thomes & Talbot [cop. 1865]. 99 p. 16^o. (no. -63.) - -WILLIAMS, John B. Joaquin; or, The brothers of the coast. Boston: -Elliott, Thomes & Talbot [cop. 1863]. 98 p. 16^o. (no. 72.) - ----- The buccaneers.... Boston: Elliott, Thomes & Talbot [cop. 1863]. -100 p. 16^o. (no. 73.) - - Sequel to his _Joaquin; or, The brothers of the coast_. - -RALPH THE REEFER, pseud. The Florida pirate. Boston: Thomes & Talbot -[cop. 1863]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 84.) - -SHILLABER, Benjamin Penhallow. Mrs. Partington’s ridicule. A collection -of wit and humor, which the old lady offers to her friends. Boston: -Thomes & Talbot [cop. 1863]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 86.) - -=Ten cent popular novels.= no. 17, 64, 78. - -PAUL JONES, the bold privateer. New York: Ornum & Co. [187--.] 100 p. -16^o. (no. 17.) - -HEMYNG, Bracebridge. Jack Harkaway in a duel. By the author of “Dick -Light-heart”.... New York: Ornum & Co. [1870?] 96 p. 16^o. (no. 64.) - - =NCT p.v.78, no.5= - -RATHBORNE, St. George. Mexican Mose; or, The border scout of the -southwest. A tale of McCulloch’s Texan rangers. By Marline Manly -[pseud.]. New York: Ornum & Co. [1870?] 98 p. 16^o. (no. 78.) - - =NBN p.v.42, no.3= - -The =War library=; original stories of adventure in the war for the -Union. no. 233. - -VERNE, Ilian. Phil, the scout; or, A fight for Beauregard’s dispatches. -A story of Pittsburg Landing. New York: Novelist Pub. Co., 1887. 24 p. -illus. 4^o. (no. 233.) - -The =Weekly novelette=. v. 2, no. 23-26; v. 6, no. 7-10, 23-26; v. 7, -no. 13-16 (Feb. 20-March 13, 1858, Oct 29-Nov. 19, 1859, Feb. 18-March -10, June 9-30, 1860). Boston: M. M. Ballou, 1858-60. illus. f^o. - ----- Extra, July, 1858. - -=Willett=, Edward. The life of Ulysses S. Grant, general U. S. A. -Comprising the story of his early years ... and a complete history of -his memorable services in the war for the Union. New York: Beadle and -Adams [cop. 1885]. 100 p. 16^o. - -The =Young New Yorker=; a journal of recreation and world of sport. -v. 1, no. 1-26 (Nov. 25, 1878-May 17, 1879). New York: Adams and Co., -1878-79. f^o. - - Weekly. - - Sub-title varies slightly. - -The =Youth’s casket=. v. 1-6. Buffalo, 1852-57. illus. 8^o. - - Monthly. - - Editors: v. 1, Harley Thorne; v. 2-3, J. O. Brayman; v. 4-6, H. E. G. - Arey. - - - - -MANUSCRIPTS AND MISCELLANEOUS - - -=Manuscripts.= - -BEADLE, Erastus F. New York, March 8, 1865. Letter to David Brooks. -Desires information concerning Jonathan Beadle who moved from New -Jersey to western New York. Autograph letter signed. 1 p. 16^o. - - =Ms. Div.= - ----- New York, February 10, 1866. Letter to Joseph Beadle. Requests -genealogical information about the Beadle family. Autograph letter -signed. 1 p. 16^o. - - =Ms. Div.= - -CLARK, Charles Dunning. Hop picking season [a story. 186--?]. -Manuscript in the handwriting of the author. First 13 pages only. 4^o. - - =Ms. Div.= - -LOSSING, Benson John. New York, October 28, 1842. Letter to Erastus F. -Beadle. Favorable criticism of Beadle’s specimens of wood engraving, -with suggestions for further study before trying to locate in New York -City; “the profession is already too full” in New York City. Autograph -letter signed. 2 p. 4^o. - - =Ms. Div.= - - -=Miscellaneous.= - -BUSINESS card of Beadle & Co. 2-1/2 × 4-1/4 in. - -CLIPPINGS from The Banner Weekly, 1886-89, regarding Erastus F. Beadle, -and David Adams. - -SILVER (or plated) door-plate of Erastus F. Beadle. Lettered E. F. -Beadle. Size 7-1/4 × 3-1/8 in. - -PHOTOGRAPH of David Adams, of the firm of Beadle & Adams. With his -autograph. 2-1/2 × 4 in. - -PHOTOGRAPH of Erastus F. Beadle. 4 × 6 in. - -ENGRAVED portrait of Erastus F. Beadle. Reproduced from the above -photograph. Glazed and framed. 9 × 11 in. - -PHOTOGRAPH of the residence of Erastus F. Beadle at Cooperstown, N. Y. -4 × 8 in. - - - - -ADDITIONS - - -The =Banner weekly=. v. 1, no. 9, 12, 28; v. 2, no. 70; v. 3, no. 114, -122; v. 6, no. 267; v. 10, no. 479; v. 11, no. 545 (Jan. 13, Feb. 3, -May 26, 1883, March 15, 1884, Jan. 17, March 14, April 18, 1885, Dec. -24, 1887, Jan. 16, 1892, April 22, 1893). New York: Beadle and Adams, -1883-93. illus. f^o. - - Numbering continuous. - - Title varies: Jan. 13, 1883-April 18, 1885, Beadle’s weekly; Dec. 24, - 1887-April 22, 1893, The Banner weekly. - -=Beadle’s American library=; the choicest works of the most popular -authors. no. 14. - -WARNER, John S. Isabel de Cordova; or, The brethren of the coast. A -tale of the sea and land. London: Beadle and Co. [186--?] 104 p. 16^o. -(no. 14.) - -=Beadle’s dime novels.= no. 231. - -LASALLE, Charles E. The Texan trailer; or, Davy Crockett’s last -bear-hunt. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. 1871.] 84 p. illus. 16^o. -(no. 231.) - -=Beadle’s dime song book=.... A collection of new and popular comic and -sentimental songs. no. 15-16, 18-21. - -=Beadle’s dime speaker.= no. 6, 21-23, 25. - -=Beadle’s library of choice fiction.= no. 6. - -JOHNSTONE, Herrick. The messenger; or, The maid of Gresham Grange. A -romance of the Cavaliers and Roundheads. New York: Beadle and Co. [cop. -1864.] 100 p. 16^o. (no. 6.) - -=Beadle’s pocket novels.= no. 14, 37, 107. - -COMSTOCK, captain. Long Shot; or, The dwarf guide. New York: Beadle and -Adams [cop. 1874]. 100 p. 16^o. (no. 14.) - -RANDOLPH, J. H. Carson, the guide; or, Perils of the frontier. New -York: Beadle and Adams [cop. 1870]. 99 p. 16^o. (no. 37.) - -NORTH, Ingoldsby. Job Dean, the trapper. New York: Beadle and Adams -[cop. 1868]. 97 p. 16^o. (no. 107.) - -=Frank Starr’s ten cent pocket library.= no. 4-5. - -STARBUCK, Roger. The boy sea-thugs; or, The pirate’s daughter. A -romance of the lost island. New York: F. Starr & Co. [cop. 1877.] 164 -p. 24^o. (no. 4.) - -ADAMS, James Fenimore Cooper. Lighthouse Lige; or, Osceola, the -firebrand of the Everglades. New York: F. Starr & Co. [cop. 1877.] 158 -p. 24^o. (no. 5.) - - - - -INDEX OF AUTHORS - -Numbers refer to pages. - - - A - - Adams, J. F. C.: - The black spy, 54. - Buck Buckram, 42. - Lighthouse Lige, 46, 71, 76. - Lightning Jo, the terror of the prairie, 42. - The lost hunters, 46. - Ned Hazel, the boy trapper, 41, 58. - Nick Whiffles’ pet, 19, 42, 58. - Old Grizzly and his pets, 45. - Old Zip, 55. - Old Zip’s cabin, 42, 59. - Oregon Sol, 58. - The Scalp King, 46. - The wild huntress, 62. - - Aiken, A. W.: - Abe Colt, the crowkiller, 42. - The brigand captain, 65. - Bronze Jack, the California thoroughbred, 24. - The California detective, 23. - Cool Colorado in New York, 50. - Dick Talbot in No Man’s camp, 36. - Dick Talbot, the ranch king, 36. - Dick Talbot’s clean cut, 36. - Dick Talbot’s close call, 36. - Eagle Plume, the white avenger, 54. - Fire Face, the silver king’s foe, 33. - The Fresh of Frisco at Santa Fé, 34. - The Fresh in Montana, 35. - Fresh, the race-track sport, 37. - The genteel spotter, 30. - Gentleman George, 19. - Gideon’s grip at Babylon Bar, 36. - The High Horse of the Pacific, 32. - Hunted down, 24. - The Indian Mazeppa, 24. - Injun Dick, 37. - Jackson Blake, the bouncer detective, 35. - Joe Buck of Angels and his boy pard Paul Powderhorn, 45. - Joe Phenix in Crazy Camp, 34. - Keen Billy, the sport, 34. - King Dandy, the silver sport, 36. - Kit Carson, king of guides, 21. - The lion of the sea, 59. - The Lone Hand on the Caddo, 33. - Lone Hand, the shadow, 33. - The Lone Hand in Texas, 32. - Metamora, the forest king, 57. - The New York ‘sharp,’ 23. - Old Benzine, the hard case detective, 34. - Overland Kit, 19, 37. - The phantom hand, 19, 24. - Red Arrow, the wolf demon, 19. - Red Richard, 30. - The Silver Sharp detective, 33. - Sol Ginger, the giant trapper, 42. - The spotter-detective, 23. - Talbot in Apache land, 36. - The two detectives, 58. - The Wall street blood, 28. - The white witch, 19. - The winning oar, 24. - The wolf demon, 23. - The wolves of New York, 25. - - Aiken, G. L.: - Fergus Fearnaught, the New-York boy, 46. - - Aimard, Gustave: - The bandit at bay, 23. - The freebooters, 25. - Loyal Heart, 24. - Prairie-flower, 23. - The prairie pirates, 64. - Red Cedar, the prairie outlaw, 71. - The tiger-slayer, 23. - The trapper’s daughter, 23. - The white scalper, 25. - - Archer, E. W.: - The bandit hermit, 63. - Old Lute, the Indian-fighter, 57. - - Arizona Cy, pseud.: - You Bet Bob from Cross Crick, 53. - You-Bet Bob’s circus, 53. - You Bet Bob’s jangle, 53. - - - B - - Badger, J. E.: - Alabama Joe, 25. - Bantam Bob, the beauty from Butte, 36. - The Barranca Wolf, 47. - Big Bandy, the brigadier of Brimstone Butte, 34. - Big George, the giant of the gulch, 24. - The black giant, 43, 60. - Black John, the road-agent, 58. - The black princess, 55. - The Black Rider, 47. - Bob Breeze, the rounder detective, 35. - The border renegade, 63. - The boy jockey, 24. - The boy pards, 44. - The boy trailers, 44. - The buried detective, 33. - Captain Cool Blade, 24. - Captain Crisp, the man with a record, 31. - Caribou Zip, 54. - Chispa Charley, the gold nugget sport, 30. - The Colorado boys, 20. - Crooked Cale, the Caliban of Celestial City, 45. - Dainty Lance, the boy sport, 59. - Dainty Lance and his pard, 60. - Dan Brown of Denver, the Rocky Mountain detective, 25. - Dandy Andy, the diamond detective, 33. - Dandy Darling, detective, 34. - Dandy Don, the Denver detective, 36. - Dandy Dutch, the decorator from Dead-Lift, 33. - Dark Durg, the Ishmael of the hills, 31. - Deadly Aim, the duke of Derringers, 31. - Deadly Dash, 43. - Death-Trailer, the scourge of the Plain Crees, 54. - Death-trap diggings, 28. - Elephant Tom, of Durango, 28. - Equinox Tom, the bully of Red Rock, 25. - The forest princess, 55. - Frank Lightfoot, the miner detective, 29. - Frank Yates, the young trapper, 21. - Gabe Gunn, the grizzly from Ginseng, 32. - The get-there sharp, 35. - The girl captain, 40, 63. - Goosehead’s best shot, 62. - Gopher Gabe, the unseen detective, 34. - Grip-sack Sid, the sample sport, 33. - The gripsack sharp’s even-up, 34. - High-water Mark, the sport, 37. - Hurricane Bill, 42, 59, 64. - The Indian spy, 63. - Jack Rabbit, the prairie sport, 19, 24. - Joaquin, the saddle king, 25. - Jumping Jerry, the gamecock from Sundown, 31. - The king of the woods, 48. - Laughing Leo, 32. - Left-handed Pete, the double-knife, 21. - Light-heart Lute’s last trail, 51. - The lone chief, 63. - The mad athlete, 30. - The mad ranger, 53. - Major Magnet, the man of nerve, 33. - The man of muscle, 37. - Masked Mark, the mounted detective, 30. - Mink Coat, the death shot, 20. - Moke Horner, the boss roustabout, 29. - Mossback Mose, the mountaineer, 34. - Mustang Sam, the king of the plains, 43. - Night-Hawk Kit, 43. - Nor’-West Nick, the border detective, 30. - Oklahoma Nick, 32. - The old boy of Tombstone, 27. - Old Bull’s-Eye, the lightning shot of the plains, 19. - Old Double Fist, 47. - Old ’49, 26. - Old Kit and his comrades, 21. - Old Sobersides, the detective of St. Louis, 37. - Pacific Pete, the prince of the revolver, 19. - Panther Paul, the prairie pirate, 43. - The partisan spy, 55. - The prairie tigers, 65. - Prince John, detective special, 36. - Red Dan, the ranger, 40. - Rob Roy Ranch, 31. - Round the camp-fire, 21. - Roving Joe, 21. - A royal flush, 31. - The secret six, 36. - Silky Steele, the stay-in sport, 37. - Silver Blade, the half-blood, 51. - Silver Blade, the Shoshone, 51. - Silver-tip Steve, the sky scraper from Siskiyou, 35. - Silver-tongued Sid, 33. - Silverblade, the friendly, 51. - Silverblade, the hostile, 51. - Solemn Saul, the sad man from San Saba, 32. - Solemn Saul’s luck streak, 35. - Spitfire Saul, king of the rustlers, 28. - The sport from Hard-Luck, 37. - Spread Eagle Sam, the Hercules hide-hunter, 30. - Squatter Dick, 63. - Steel Surry, the sport from Sunrise, 35. - Sweep-stakes Sam, the silver sport, 36. - Sweet William, the trapper detective, 26. - The Texas Hawks, 57. - - Bainbridge, Bryant: - Jumping Jake, the Colorado circus boy, 20. - - Ballard, J. D.: - Sparks from the campfire, 18. - - Ballou, M. M.: - Red Rupert, the American buccaneer, 75. - The Turkish slave, 75. - - Banks, A. F.: - Sharpe, the New York detective, 72. - - Barker, Colin: - The golden belt, 38, 71. - - Barrington, F. Clinton, pseud. _See_ Lewis, J. W. - - Barritt, Frances F.: - Alicia Newcome, 38. - East and west, 38. - The land claim, 38. - - Bayard, Paul: - Old Gripes, 73. - - Belknap, B. H.: - Peleg Smith, 64. - Yankee Josh, the rover, 62. - - Bibbs, Paul: - Kyd’s bold game, 21. - Lynx-Cap, 21. - Red Ax, the Indian giant, 65. - Red Jacket, the Huron, 63. - Scarlet Moccasin, 63, 68. - - Blake, Redmond: - Lightning Leo, the behind-the-scenes detective, 65. - Lightning Leo’s luck, 65. - - Blount, Margaret, pseud. _See_ O’Francis, Mary. - - Boone, H. L.: - Big Lige, 66. - The chief of the cowboys, 67. - The feathered snake, 67. - The maid of old Kaintuck, 66. - The mountain trapper, 66. - Prairie Pete, 66. - Reckless Rob, 66. - Spiky Jonas, 67. - Tiger-Head, 66. - Wrestling Ralph, 67. - Yankee Jim, the horserunner, 67. - Zoph Slaughter, 66. - - Bowen, J. L.: - Blue Belt, the guide, 65. - Border Ben, 68. - The lost bride, 64. - The maid of Wyoming, 39. - Mike, the guide, 68. - One-Eyed Sim, 42. - The red-skin’s pledge, 54. - Scouting Dave, 68. - Silver City Tom, 62. - Sim Simpkins, scout, 60. - Simple Phil, 55. - Smooth-Face, the scout, 69. - The young ranger, 68. - - Brentford, Burke: - Rocky Mountain Sam, 70. - - Broughton, F. L.: - Paul Prince, detective, 73. - - Brown, W. P.: - The reporter-detective’s big pull, 53. - - Browne, G. W.: - Dandy Rock, the man from Texas, 42. - Dandy Rock’s pledge, 43. - Dandy Rock’s rival, 44. - The Esquimaux’ queen, 20. - The Golden Hand, 43. - The mad miner, 43. - The Tiger of Taos, 42. - - Browne, H. K.: - The loyalist, 70. - - Buckskin Sam, pseud. _See_ Hall, S. S. - - Buntline, Ned, pseud. _See_ Judson, E. Z. C. - - Burr, Dangerfield, pseud. _See_ Ingraham, Prentiss. - - Bushnell, W. H.: - A lost life, 75. - - Busteed, N. W.: - King Barnaby, 38. - - - C - - Caldwell, J. R.: - The privateer’s bride, 40. - - Carleton, William: - Rody, the rover, the ribbonman of Ireland, 25. - - Carlton, Lieutenant: - Black Douglass, the Jersey City detective, 73. - - Carson, L. W.: - Black Hills Ben, 60. - Indian Joe, 46, 56. - The three trappers, 46. - - Cavendish, Harry: - The privateer’s cruise, 37, 56, 71. - The reefer of ’76, 38. - - Chadwick, Henry: - Beadle’s dime book of cricket, 22. - Beadle’s dime book of cricket and football, 22. - Beadle’s dime guide to skating and curling, 22. - Beadle’s dime hand-book of pedestrianism, 22. - Handbook of winter sports, 23. - - Clara Augusta, pseud. _See_ Trask, Kate Nichols. - - Clark, C. D.: - en Bird, the cave king, 47. - Border vengeance, 64. - The boy surveyor, 62. - Captain Paul, the Kentucky moonshiner, 43. - Captain Ralph, the young explorer, 20. - The chase of the great white stag, and Camp and canoe, 19. - Cruise of the Flyaway, 19. - Despard the spy, 40. - Eph Peters, 54. - Eutawan, the slayer, 54. - The Flyaway afloat, 19. - The flying scout, 54. - Giant Pete, the patriot, 40, 63. - Gilbert, the guide, 26. - Graybeard, the sorcerer, 56. - Jim’s big bonanza, 61. - The king’s fool, 26. - Kit Bird, king of the mountains, 63. - Mad Tom Western, the Texan ranger, 42. - The maid of the mountain, 63. - Mohawk Nat, 64. - Mossfoot, the brave, 40, 55. - Mountain Gid, the free ranger, 40, 54. - New York Ned in California, 62. - Old Avoirdupois, 40, 54. - The pale-face squaw, 56. - Paul de Lacy, the French beast charmer, 19. - The peddler spy, 40, 54. - The prairie queen, 64. - The prairie scourge, 64. - The prairie trapper, 64. - The red brotherhood, 59. - Red Lightning, 64. - The red outlaw, 64. - Red River rovers, 21. - Rocky Ben’s band, 61. - Ruth Harland, 39, 55. - The Shawnees’ foe, 64. - Single Hand, 59. - Single Hand, the Comanche Attila, 55. - The sons of liberty, 64. - The stone chief, 54. - Sumter’s scouts, 55. - The swamp scout, 64. - The traitor spy, 54. - The twin scouts, 64. - Walt Ferguson’s cruise, 19. - The warrior princess, 54. - Wenona, the giant chief, 57. - Wild Rube, the young trail-hunter, 40, 62. - The Yankee rajah, 45. - The young land-lubber, 20. - - Cobb, Sylvanus: - The patriot cruiser, 75. - - Cobb, W. J.: - Flash Falcon, the society detective, 30. - - Cody, W. F.: - Deadly-Eye, and The prairie rover, 19. - Deadly-Eye, the unknown scout, 58. - Death Trailer, the chief of scouts, 24. - The dread shot four, 37. - Fancy Frank, of Colorado, 43. - Kansas King, 53. - The phantom spy, 53. - The wizard brothers, 31. - - Collins, E. Burke, pseud. _See_ Sharkey, Emma Augusta Brown. - - Comstock, Captain: - The b’ar-killer, 56. - Long Shot, 56, 76. - The one-eyed trapper, 56. - Red Claw, the one-eyed trapper, 46. - - Coomes, Oll: - Antelope Abe, the boy guide, 53. - Baby Sam, the boy giant of the Yellowstone, 49. - Blundering Basil, the hermit boy trapper, 50. - The border king, 42. - The boy ranger, 56. - Dakota Dan, the reckless ranger, 23. - Dare-Devil Dan, the young prairie ranger, 46. - Dashing Dick, 45. - The disguised guide, 45. - The dumb spy, 58. - Eagle Kit, the boy demon, 43. - Foghorn Phil, the king of the border, 55. - The giant rifleman, 24. - Hercules, the dumb destroyer, 49. - Idaho Tom, the young outlaw of Silverland, 19. - Keen-Knife, prince of the prairies, 58. - Kit Bandy and Co., the border detectives, 34. - Kit Bandy “rattled,” 52. - Kit Bandy’s brigade, 52. - Little Hurricane, the boy captain, 44. - Little Texas, the young mustanger, 43. - Little Wildfire, the young prairie nomad, 45. - Old Kit Bandy’s compromise, 53. - Old Solitary, the hermit trapper, 44. - Old Strategy, 65. - Old Tom Rattler, the Red River epidemic, 49. - One-armed Alf, the giant hunter of the Great Lakes, 25. - The parson detective, 45. - Prospect Pete, of the boy brigade, 44. - Rainbolt, the ranger, 57. - The sky demon, 46. - Sure Shot Seth, 53. - Tiger Tom, the Texan terror, 45. - Tom, the Texan tiger, 60. - Trapper Tom’s castle mystery, 60. - Web-Foot Mose, the tramp detective, 49. - - Cowdrick, J. C.: - Bicycle Bob’s hot scorch, 53. - Billy, the kid from Texas, 61. - Blue Grass Burt, the gold star detective, 31. - Broadway Billy baffled, 52. - Broadway Billy in clover, 51. - Broadway Billy’s boodle, 50. - Broadway Billy’s queer bequest, 52. - Broadway Billy’s shadow chase, 52. - Broadway Billy’s signal scoop, 52. - Broadway Billy’s team, 52. - Cibuta John, the prickly pear from Cactus Plains, 49. - The detective’s apprentice, 49. - Disco Dan, the daisy dude, 49. - Ducats Dion, the nabob sport detective, 34. - The giant cupid, 31. - Kentucky Jean, the sport from Yellow Pine, 32. - The mountain graybeards, 33. - Shasta, the gold king, 48. - Sheriff Stillwood, the regulator of Raspberry, 34. - Silver-Mask, the man of mystery, 48. - Twilight Charlie, the road sport, 32. - - Curtis, N. M.: - The blue brotherhood, 18. - Giant Jake, the patrol of the mountains, 28. - Old Tiger, the patriot, 69. - The Texan spy, 18, 68. - - - D - - Defoe, Daniel: - Life of Robinson Crusoe, 65. - - De Forrest, Harry: - Lion-hearted Leon, 18. - The snow hunters, 20. - - Denison, Mary A.: - Captain Molly, 39, 55. - Chip, the cave-child, 38. - The prisoner of La Vintresse, 38. - Ruth Margerie, 38, 56. - Tim Bumble’s charge, 39, 64. - - Dewey, F. H.: - The canyon pards, 50. - Cimarron Jack, the king pin of rifle-shots, 47. - The dog trailer, 57. - The specter horseman, 62. - Tangemund, the desert detective, 49. - - Duganne, A. J. H.: - The king’s man, 39, 56. - Massasoit’s daughter, 38. - The peon prince, 38. - Putnam Pomfret’s ward, 38, 55. - - Dumont, D. B.: - The old river sport, 31. - Salamander Sam, 32. - Topnotch Tim, the mad parson, 32. - The white crook, 31. - - Dumont, Frank: - Blue Blazes, 43, 59. - The branded hand, 43. - Ebony Dan, 44. - Ebony Dan’s mask, 60. - Evil Eye, king of cattle thieves, 44. - Wide-a-wake, the robber king, 24. - - Dunbar, Noel: - The detective in rags, 34. - Duke Despard, the gambler duellist, 36. - - - E - - Edwards, C. L.: - The Dacotah queen, 22. - - Ellis, E. S.: - The boy miners, 42, 56, 62. - The boy pioneer, 57. - Chinga, the Cheyenne, 68. - Deborah Sampson, the girl soldier, 65. - The forest spy, 38, 71. - The frontier angel, 38, 41, 71. - The fugitives, 39. - The half-blood, 46. - The huge hunter, 46, 57. - The hunted hunter, 43, 59. - The hunter’s cabin, 39. - Indian Jim, 39, 57. - Irona, 65, 71. - Kent, the ranger, 21. - Life and adventures of Colonel David Crockett, 70. - Life of Pontiac, 70. - Life of Tecumseh, 22, 70. - Life and times of Boone, 22. - The lost trail, 39. - Mariano, the Ottawa girl, 20, 21. - Marion’s men, 65. - The mystic canoe, 57. - Nat Todd, 71. - Nathan Todd, 38. - Old Kent, the ranger, 56. - Oonomoo, the Huron, 71. - The Phantom horseman, 57. - The Quaker scout, 55. - The rangers of the Mohawk, 39, 56. - The riflemen of the Miami, 38, 55, 71. - The rival hunters, 65. - Seth Jones, 38, 41, 70. - The settler’s son, 21. - The trail-hunters, 71. - - Emerald, John: - The crested serpent, 54. - - Emerson, Edwin: - Dingle, the outlaw, 57. - Dusky Darrell, trapper, 45. - The green ranger, 57. - The mad horseman, 54. - Minonee, the wood witch, 20. - The phantom hunter, 62. - Sharp-Shooter Sam, 21. - The wood witch, 62. - - Enton: - Mastonell, the mysterious detective, 72. - - Eyster, W. R.: - Belshazzar Brick, the bailiff of Blue Blazes, 33. - Captain Cutsleeve, 27. - Dandy Darke, 44, 60. - Dandy Darke’s pards, 60. - Derringer Deck, the man with the drop, 30. - Desert Alf, the man with the cougar, 34. - Diamond Dave, the gilt-edge shooter, 52. - Double Cinch Dan, the sport with a charm, 35. - The dude from Denver, 32. - The dude detective, 33. - Faro Frank of High Pine, 45. - Gentleman Dave, the dead game sport, 37. - Gilt-Edge Johnny, 35. - Hair Trigger Tom of Red Bend, 31. - Hands up, 26. - Harry Winkle’s long chase, 62. - Hurrah Harry, the high-horse from Halcyon, 33. - Lucky Lester’s lone hand, 35. - Magic Mike, the man of frills, 28. - Mr. Jackson, the gent from Jaybird, 35. - Old Handcart’s big dump, 34. - Oregon, the sport with a scar, 33. - Pistol pards, 25. - The rival rovers, 36. - Seven Shot Steve, 33. - Six-Foot Sol, the sharp-shooter, 53. - Snapshot Sam, the pistol sharp, 31. - Soft Hand, sharp, 25. - The sport of Silver Bend, 36. - The sport in velvet, 53. - The stranger sport’s shake-up, 37. - Three handsome sports, 30. - The Tie-To Sport, 52. - The two cool sports, 27. - Uncle Bedrock’s big bounce, 36. - Waving Plume, 68. - - - F - - Finn, F. S.: - The boy clown, 58. - - Flack: - Indian Jake, 66. - - Fleming, May A. E.: - Hates and loves, 39. - Madge Wylde, the young man’s ward, 38. - Sybil Campbell, 71. - - Forrest, Christopher: - Captain Bob, the mountain devil, 66. - Jack Long, 66. - The Onondaga giant, 66. - The outlaw’s bride, 66. - The outlaw’s sister, 67. - Put Martin, 67. - Sol Anderson, 67. - - Forrest, E. B.: - The cowboy duke, 50. - - Fort, Frank: - Lion-heart Lee, the Lakeside detective, 65. - - - G - - Gleason, George: - Sancho Sam’s shot, 21. - Tippy, the Texan, 43, 55. - Wistah, the child spy, 62. - - Grainger, A. M.: - The aunt’s plot, 69. - The mysterious spy, 24. - - Greeley, R. F.: - The partisan’s oath, 67. - - Grissom, A. C.: - Little Fox Foot, the Gold Bowie kid, 49. - The sure shot pards, 50. - - Griswold, Sandy: - The Chippewa guide, 71. - - - H - - Hall, S. S.: - Arizona Jack, 46. - Bald Head’s pards, 60. - Bandera Bill, 48. - The bayou bravo, 28. - Big Foot Wallace, the king of the lariat, 26. - The black bravo, 26. - Bowlder Bill, 29. - The Brazos tigers, 27. - Buckskin Ben, of Texas, 61. - Chiota, the Creek, 48. - Creeping Cat, the Caddo, 47. - The crooked three, 28. - Dark Dashwood, the desperate, 26. - Desperate Duke, the Guadaloupe “galoot,” 27. - Diamond Dick, the dandy from Denver, 26. - Double Dan, the dastard, 28. - The fighting trio, 47. - Frio Fred, 47. - Frio Fred in Texas, 61. - Giant George, the ang’l of the range, 45. - Giant George’s revenge, 60. - Ker-Whoop, ker-whoo! 47. - King Kent, 30. - Kit Carson, jr., the crack shot of the west, 23. - Little Lone Star, 49. - The merciless marauders, 29. - Mountain Mose, the gorge outlaw, 28. - Old Rocky’s “boyees,” 45. - Old Rocky’s boys, 60. - Paint Pete, the prairie patrol, 32. - The prince of Pan-out, 30. - The ranch raiders, 48. - Raybold, the rattling ranger, 29. - Rocky Mountain Al, 27. - Romeo and the reds, 48. - The rough riders, 28. - The serpent of El Paso, 27. - Snap-Shot Sam, 61. - Stampede Steve, 29. - The strange pard, 47. - The Tarantula of Taos, 46. - The terrible Tonkaway, 26. - The terrible trio, 27. - Wild Will, the mad ranchero, 24. - Wild Wolf, the Waco, 48. - - Hall, W. J.: - The slave sculptor, 38, 71. - - Halsey, H. P.: - Black Raven, the Georgia detective, 74. - The giant detective’s last “shadow,” 74. - Lights and shades of New York, 74. - Mademoiselle Lucie, the French lady detective, 74. - Mephisto, 74. - Monte-Cristo Ben, the ever-ready detective, 74. - Night scenes in New York, 74. - Old Electricity, the lightning detective, 74. - Old Ironsides abroad, 74. - Old Ironsides at his best, 74. - Old Ironsides in New York, 74. - Old Phenomenal, 74. - Old Sleuth’s luck, 74. - Old Terrible, the iron-arm detective, 74. - On their track, 74. - The silent terror, 74. - Tom Thumb, 74. - Tragedy and strategy, 74. - The Yankee detective, 74. - - Hamilton, W. J., pseud. _See_ Clark, C. D. - - Harbaugh, T. C.: - Arkansaw, the man with the knife, 44. - The bantam sport, 52. - Big Benson, the Brazos bombshell, 47. - Bill Bravo, and his bear pards, 45. - Billy Bantam, the boy beagle, 51. - The Boy exiles of Siberia, 19. - The boy shadow, 49. - Branded Ben, the night ferret, 50. - Broadcloth Burt, the Denver dandy, 29. - The buckskin detective, 46. - California Claude, the lone bandit, 30. - The California sleuth, 32. - Captain Apollo, the king-pin of Bowie, 46. - Captain Bullet, the raider king, 45. - Captain Cobra, the hooded mystery, 33. - Captain Coldgrip’s long trail, 32. - Captain Coldgrip’s nerve, 31. - Captain Cutlass, the ocean spider, 48. - Captain Sid, the Shasta ferret, 33. - Captain Velvet’s big stake, 32. - The city vampires, 49. - Clip, the Battery ferret, 52. - The condor killers, 20. - Cool Conrad, the Dakota detective, 30. - Denver Duke, the man with “sand,” 30. - The desperate dozen, 30. - Dictionary Nat, detective, 60. - Dodger Dick, the dock ferret, 50. - Dodger Dick, the wharf-spy detective, 50. - Dodger Dick’s best dodge, 50. - Dodger Dick’s desperate case, 50. - Dodger Dick’s double, 50. - The dude desperado, 35. - Dynamite Dan, 46. - Eagle Ned, 52. - Felix Fox, the boy spotter, 49. - Flash Dan, the nabob, 30. - Fox and Falcon, the Bowery shadows, 50. - The girl avenger, 62. - Gold Trigger, the sport, 43, 59. - The hidden lodge, 41. - The island trapper, 62. - Judge Lynch, jr., 43. - Keen Kennard, the Shasta shadow, 31. - Kent Keen, the crook-crusher, 37. - Kiowa Charley, the white mustanger, 43. - Kit Harefoot, the wood-hawk, 42. - Kit, the pavement sharp, 51. - Little Lon, the street singer detective, 51. - The lost bonanza, 31. - Lucifer Lynx, the wonder detective, 32. - Merciless Matt, 57. - The mountain detective, 46. - Navajo Nick, the boy gold hunter, 44. - Ned Temple, the border boy, 44. - Nightingale Nat, 58. - Old Crossfire’s crisis, 62. - Old Eclipse, trump card of Arizona, 47. - Old Rube, the hunter, 42. - Old Winch, the rifle king, 46. - The pampas hunters, 20. - Piney Paul, the mountain boy, 59. - Pitiless Matt, the white slayer, 47. - Plucky Phil, of the mountain trail, 45. - Red pard and yellow, 34. - Rough Rob of Dynamite, 48. - Shadowing the London detective, 37. - Silk Hand, the Mohave ferret, 33. - Silk Ribbon’s crush-out, 37. - The silken lasso, 49. - Silver Steve, the branded sport, 36. - Single Sight, the one-eyed sport, 50. - Snow-Shoe Tom, 19. - The snow-trail, 19. - The squaw spy, 62. - Stung Serpent, the last chief of the Natchez, 68. - Sunshine Sam, chip of the old block, 32. - The ten pards, 47. - Texas Trump, the border rattler, 49. - Tornado Tom, 44. - Velvet Foot, the Indian detective, 48. - White Lightning, 60. - - Harkaway, Jack, pseud. _See_ Hemyng, Bracebridge. - - Harney, F. X.: - The headless body, 74. - The Saratoga detective, 73. - - Hazard, Harry: - Dusky Dick’s duel, 61. - The heart-eater, 57. - The mad hunter, 63. - Ned, the roving miner, 61. - Red-Skin Tom, 47. - The scarlet shoulders, 62. - The white outlaw, 57. - - Hazel, Fred.: - Lotta, the young lady detective, 72. - - Hazleton, Harry: - Billy Bowlegs, the Seminole chief, 63. - Captain Hayward’s spy, 69. - The gulf pirate, 68. - Old Nancy’s ward, 62. - The prisoner of the mill, 18. - Quindaro, 55. - The Schuylkill rangers, 65. - The Silver Bugle, 21, 39. - - Hemyng, Bracebridge: - Island Jim, 59. - Jack Harkaway in a duel, 75. - Jack Harkaway in New York, 59. - - Henderson, J. S.: - Ben Bandy, the boss pard, 61. - The Cherokee chief, 63. - Karaibo, 63. - The lost cache, 39, 63. - The man in green, 64. - Missing Jo, 22. - Ned Starling, 55. - Prairie Chick, 65. - Red Plume, the renegade, 63. - The trader spy, 40, 64. - The unseen hand, 63. - The willing captive, 22. - - Hill, G. C.: - The mysterious letter, 70. - - Hoffman, J. M.: - Dasher Dick’s dead lock, 61. - - Holmes, Hamilton, pseud. _See_ Harbaugh, T. C. - - Holmes, Howard, pseud. _See_ Harbaugh, T. C. - - Holt, A. F.: - Black Buckskin, 48. - Little Lightfoot, the pilot of the woods, 49. - Panther Dick’s death-leap, 61. - - Howard, Charles, pseud. _See_ Harbaugh, T. C. - - Howard, Jack: - The clique of crime, 73. - The Cornwall tragedy, 73. - The great Barry case, 73. - Hawkeye & Ferrit, the shrewd Bowery detectives, 73. - Old Sledge, the blacksmith detective, 73. - - Howard, Jane: - Zelda, 75. - - Hunter, Marcy: - Snake-Eye Sol, 67. - White Wolf, 67. - Wolf-Fang Fritz, 67. - - - I - - Ingraham, J. H.: - Arthur Denwood, 67. - Charles Blackford, 67. - The eagle crest, 66. - Ellen Hart, 67. - The flying cloud, 67. - The Flying Fish, 66. - Forrestal, 66. - The hunted slaver, 66. - The hunted sloop, 66. - Jeannette Wetmore, 67. - The Kennebec cruiser, 66. - Lafitte, 29. - The Mexican bravo, 67. - Moloch, the money-lender, 66. - Nick’s mate, 67. - The ocean bloodhound, 67. - The patriot cruiser, 66. - Ramero, 66. - The red arrow, 67. - The ring dove, 66. - The silver bottle, 66. - The steel mask, 66. - The Texan ranger, 66. - A Yankee blue-jacket, 66. - - Ingraham, Prentiss: - Adrian, the pilot, 57. - Arizona Charlie, the crack shot detective, 36. - Arizona Joe, the boy pard of Texas Jack, 49. - Bison Bill, the prince of reins, 45. - Black Beard, the buccaneer, 27. - Buccaneer Bess, the lioness of the sea, 27. - Buck Taylor, the Comanche captive, 51. - Buck Taylor, king of the cowboys, 50. - Buffalo Bill’s bet, 60. - Buffalo Bill’s body guard, 36. - Buffalo Bill’s crackshot pard, 52. - Buffalo Bill’s flush hand, 36. - Buffalo Bill’s redskin ruse, 37. - Buffalo Bill’s secret service trail, 35. - Buffalo Bill’s snap-shot, 53. - Buffalo Bill’s tough tussle, 53. - Captain of captains, 40. - Captain Crimson, the man of the iron face, 25. - The coast corsair, 31. - The cowboy clan, 35. - The Cuban conspirator, 40. - Cutlass and cross, 28. - Dashing Charlie, the young scalp taker, 51. - The Dead Shot Dandy, 46. - Dead-Shot Ralph’s drop, 52. - Diamond Dirk, 58. - The fatal frigate, 31. - The Flying Yankee, 53, 57. - The gambler pirate, 26. - Gold Plume, the boy bandit, 44. - Grit, the bravo sport, 45. - The hussar captain, 59. - The Jew detective, 35. - Keno Kit, the boy bugler’s pard, 47. - The lasso king’s league, 35. - Lone Star, the cowboy captain, 45. - The mad mariner, 25. - The magic ship, 30. - The mysterious marauder. 47. - The new Monte Cristo, 31. - Ocean Ogre, the outcast corsair, 32. - The one armed buccaneer, 32. - The phantom Mazeppa, 26. - The pirate priest, 28. - The pony-express rider, 61. - Queen Helen, the amazon of the overland, 28. - Ralph, the death-shot scout, 51. - Ralph Roy, the boy buccaneer, 58. - Red Lightning, the man of chance, 27. - The rover detective, 51. - Roy, the young cattle king, 60. - The Sea Trailer, 60. - The shadow ship, 42, 59. - The skeleton schooner, 26. - The specter yacht, 27. - Texas Jack, the mustang king, 21. - The vagabond of the mines, 51. - Velvet Face, the border bravo, 25. - Wild Bill, the pistol dead shot, 26. - The wild steer riders, 37. - The young cowboy, 60. - - Inman, R. R.: - Dandy Dick, detective, 65. - - Iron, N. C.: - Agnes Falkland, 39. - The double hero, 38, 56. - The dragoon’s bride, 55. - Gideon Godbold, 38. - Godbold, the spy, 56, 62. - The maid of Esopus, 38, 41. - Stella, the daughter of liberty, 38. - The unknown, 39, 56. - - Irons, A. C.: - The boy rifles, 58. - - - J - - James, Mrs. Orrin: - The border rivals, 56. - Old Jupe, 64. - - James, W. I.: - Dion, the dashing detective, 72. - The frontier detective, 73. - Heller’s pupil, 72. - Lightning Gripp, the cautious detective, 72. - Old Cap Collier, 72. - Old Cap Collier & Co., 72. - Scott, Elliott & Co., the three great detectives, 72. - The seaside detective, 72. - Young Dillon, the Custom House detective, 72. - Young Ironclad, the keen detective, 72. - - Jenks, G. C.: - The demon doctor, 50. - The giant horseman, 31. - - Jerome, Gilbert: - Dominick Squeek, the Bow Street runner, 73. - Isaac Lazarus, 73. - Old Roulette, 73. - Old Subtle, 74. - The ten-spot of diamonds, 73. - Young Weasel, the detective, 74. - - Johnson, Francis: - Alapaha, the squaw, 18, 25. - The border bandits, 25. - The bush ranger, 25. - The death track, 23. - The giant trailer, 68. - The outlaw-hunter, 18, 25, 69. - - Johnstone, Herrick: - The messenger, 76. - Sam Sutton, the scalp-taker, 66. - The scout of ’76, 57. - - Judson, E. Z. C.: - Ethelbert, the shell-hunter, 20. - Long Tom, the privateer, 35. - The red privateer, 34. - Red Ralph, the river rover, 48. - The red revenger, 71. - Saul Sabberday, the idiot spy, 25, 68. - The sea bandit, 23, 69. - The sea spy, 34. - The smuggler, 69. - Tombstone Dick, the train pilot, 31. - War-Eagle, 66. - The white wizard, 23, 68. - - - K - - Kelly, G. C.: - Bowery Ben, in Chinatown, 52. - Dan, the river sport, 52. - - Klapp, H. M.: - Tom Pintle, the pilot, 62. - - Knox, Jackson: - Captain Clew, the fighting detective, 36. - The hurricane detective, 36. - - - L - - Lasalle, C. E.: - The buffalo-trapper, 55. - Burt Bunker, the trapper, 41, 56. - The Texan trailer, 76. - - Lawson, W. B.: - Out with the Apache kid, 70. - - Lenoir, Leon: - Brave as the bravest, 18. - The massacre of Wyoming, 18. - - Lewis, C. B.: - Mad Dan, the spy of 1776, 19. - - Lewis, J. W.: - Fitz-Hern, 75. - Red Hand, 75. - The young fisherman, 75. - - Lewis, Juan: - The sea serpent, 41. - - Lewis, Leon: - Captain Ready, the red ransomer, 32. - Daredeath Dick, the king of the cowboys, 34. - The down-east detective in Nevada, 37. - Pistol Tommy, the miner sharp, 37. - ind River Clark, the gold hermit, 37. - - Lippard, George: - ’Bel of Prairie Eden, 67. - - Lisenbee, William: - Maverick Mose, the Arizona detective, 51. - - Little, C.: - Denver Dan and the counterfeiters, 68. - Denver Dan and his mystic band, 68. - - Lytton, Edward: - Bullion Bret, the giant grip, 65. - - - M - - McCartney, J. W.: - The Fenians, 75. - - M’Govan, James: - Brought to bay, 73. - The Edinburgh detective, 73. - Secret confessions, 73. - - Mahler, Gamboge: - War Eagle, 71. - - Manly, Marline, pseud. _See_ Rathborne, St. George. - - Manning, W. H.: - Alkali Abe, the game-chicken from Texas, 34. - Bluff Burke, king of the Rockies, 32. - Buckshot Ben, the man-hunter of Idaho, 27. - Bullet Head, the Colorado bravo, 28. - Cactus Jack, the giant guide, 26. - Canyon Dave, the man of the mountain, 27. - Colorado Rube, the strong arm of Hotspur City, 29. - Dark John, the grim guard, 34. - Dead Shot Paul, the deep-range explorer, 35. - Deep Duke, the silent sleuth, 32. - Don Sombrero, the California road gent, 26. - Frisco Frank at Glory Gulch, 37. - Gabe Gall, the gambolier from Great Hump, 36. - Garry Kean, the man with backbone, 33. - The gold-dragon, 29. - Heavy Hand, the relentless, 29. - Horseshoe Hank, the man of big luck, 29. - Hotspur Hugh, 30. - Iron-armed Abe, the hunchback destroyer, 28. - Kentuck Talbot’s band, 60. - Lady Jaguar, the robber queen, 26. - Lightning Bolt, the canyon terror, 29. - Long-haired Max, 27. - Murdock, the dread detective, 34. - Rustler Rube, the round-up detective, 34. - The Scorpion brothers, 27. - Silver-plated Sol, the Montana rover, 29. - Spokane Saul, the Samaritan suspect, 36. - Stonefist, of Big Nugget Bend, 28. - Texas Chick, the southwest detective, 28. - Wild West Walt, the mountain veteran, 32. - Wyoming Zeke, the hotspur of Honeysuckle, 33. - Young Kentuck, 46. - - Maori, Old Cap., pseud.: - Old Thunderbolt, the government detective, 72. - Samson, the strong detective, 73. - - Marshall, J. J.: - The deer-hunters, 22. - The outlaw brothers, 42. - - Meredith, C. L.: - Bow and paddle, 71. - - Merrick, Mark: - Detective Jack, 73. - A house of mystery, 73. - - Merrill, J. M.: - Kinkfoot Karl, the mountain scourge, 29. - - Millbank, H. R.: - The jungle scout, 63. - - Miller, Warne: - Tracked by the dead, 73. - - Monstery, T. H.: - California Joe’s first trail, 48. - Champion Sam, 27. - Corporal Cannon, the man of forty duels, 26. - El Rubio Bravo, king of the swordsmen, 25. - Mourad, the Mameluke, 25. - Rocky Mountain Joe, 61. - - Montgomery, R. R.: - Kilpatrick’s charge, 67. - - Morris, A. P.: - Hank Hound, the Crescent City detective, 27. - The head hunter, 30. - The man of steel, 26. - Mark Magic, detective, 29. - Tom Turner, detective, 73. - - Morris, Charles: - Bob Rockett, the bank runner, 60. - Bob Rockett, the boy dodger, 44, 59. - Cool Clark’s rash race, 61. - Cop Colt, the Quaker City detective, 30. - The dandy detective, 60. - Dick, the stowaway, 20. - Fred Flyer, detective, 61. - Handsome Harry, the bootblack detective, 59. - Harry, the country boy, in New York, 61. - Honest Harry, 20. - A hot trail, 20. - The lost finger, 49. - Mike Merry, the harbor police boy, 59. - Moscow to Siberia, 20. - New York Tim, 61. - Picayune Pete, 59. - Sam, the office boy, 60. - The street Arab detective, 61. - Tim, the boy acrobat, 20. - The trapped Tiger King, 60. - “A trump card,” 44. - The two ‘bloods,’ 45. - Will Somers, the boy detective, 43. - Will Wildfire in the woods, 43. - The young nihilist, 20. - - Morse, Edward: - The lone star of Texas, 18. - - Muller, Billex: - Joe Napyank, 57. - - Murray, Captain: - The white brave, 55. - Wingenund, the young trail-hunter, 55. - - Myers, P. H.: - Bell Brandon, 70. - The first of the Knickerbockers, 70. - Fort Stanwix, 69. - The gold crushers, 70. - Nick Doyle, the gold hunter, 62. - - - N - - Neal, John: - The moose-hunter, 55. - The white-faced pacer, 56. - - “Ned.”: - Southern Sam, 71. - - “Noname.”: - Dandy Dan of Deadwood and his great divide, 68. - - North, Ingoldsby: - Job Dean, the trapper, 76. - - Nunes, J. A.: - The patriot scouts, 63. - - - O - - O’Francis, Mary: - A dangerous woman, 69. - - Old Cap. Collier, pseud. _See_ James, W. I. - - Old Kit, pseud.: - Detective Dawson, 72. - - Olmstead, E. K.: - One-eyed Jake, 72. - - Omohundro, J. B.: - Ned Wylde, the boy scout, 58. - - Oshon, J. W.: - Cactus Burr, the man from Hard Luck, 50. - Gold-Dust Dan, the trail patrol, 51. - Gold-Dust Dan’s snapshot, 52. - Old Buckeye, the Sierra shadow, 50. - The rival giants of Nowhar, 49. - Royal Richard, the thoroughbred, 33. - The sport from St. Louis, 36. - - - P - - Pad, Peter: - Chips and Chin Chin, the two orphans, 67. - - Pannell, C. H. H.: - Life of George Washington, 70. - - Park, Edward: - “Old Stars,” 18. - The signal gun, 18. - The swamp hero, 19. - - Patten, J. A.: - Sharp Sam, 59. - - Patten, W. G.: - Aztec Jack, the desert nomad, 34. - Captain Mystery, 50. - Clear-Grit Cal, the never-say-die detective, 52. - Colonel Cool, the Santa Fe sharp, 34. - Cowboy Steve, the ranch mascot, 52. - Daisy Dare, the sport from Denver, 50. - The Diamond Sport, 49. - Fire-eye, the thugs’ terror, 37. - The giant sport, 35. - Goldglove Gid, the man of grit, 34. - Hurricane Hal, the cowboy hotspur, 35. - Hustler Harry, the cowboy sport, 33. - Nobby Nat, the tenderfoot detective, 52. - Old Burke, the Madison Square detective, 36. - Old Misery, the man from Missouri, 51. - Old Plug Ugly, the rough and ready, 35. - Old True Blue, the trusty, 35. - Sam Sheridan, the secret service special, 52. - Sharper Stokes’ double deal, 52. - The sparkler sharp, 35. - Spotter Bob in New York, 52. - Spotter Bob’s Bowery racket, 52. - Violet Vane, the vanquished, 51. - Violet Vane’s vow, 51. - Wild Vulcan, the lone range-rider, 51. - - Paulding, Decatur: - The brigantine, 39, 55. - - Payne, Harold, pseud. _See_ Kelly, G. C. - - Pearce, S. W.: - The ocean bloodhound, 41. - - Perry, H. D.: - Captain Kit, the will-o’-the-wisp, 44. - - Pierce, Jo: - The big four of the Bowery, 52. - Buck Bumblebee, the Harlem hummer, 51. - Sky-Rocket Rob, the life-saver, 51. - - Piper, A. G.: - Red Hand, 56. - - Porter, Ann E.: - Guilty or not guilty, 39, 65. - Jack’s snare, 62. - - Post, A. H., pseud. _See_ Badger, J. E. - - Powell, Frank: - The doomed dozen, 25. - The dragoon detective, 36. - - Prentice, G. H.: - The death shot, 69. - Gottlieb Gottsoock, 22. - The marked bullet, 22. - The test shot, 65. - The wood-demon, 69. - - Prentiss, G. H. _See_ Prentice, G. H. - - Prescott, P. J.: - The cannibal chief, 63, 68. - - - R - - Ralph the reefer, pseud.: - The Florida pirate, 75. - - Randolph, J. H.: - Carson, the guide, 76. - - Rathborne, St. George: - Daring Davy, 59. - Daring Davy, the young bear killer, 42. - Hickory Harry, 43. - The marked moccasin, 68. - Mexican Mose, 75. - Old Hickory, 42, 58. - Roaring Ralph Rockwood, the reckless ranger, 58. - The snow-shoe trail, 20. - Thunderbolt Tom, 44. - - Redwing, Morris, pseud. _See_ Merrill, J. M. - - Reid, Mayne: - Blue Dick, 42. - The captain of the rifles, 24. - The Cuban patriot, 71. - Gaspar, the gaucho, 20. - The gold-seeker guide, 45. - The helpless hand, 43, 57. - The hunters’ feast, 27. - The ocean hunters, 19. - The rifle rangers, 26. - The scalp-hunters, 19. - The specter barque, 24. - The white squaw, 19, 28. - The wild huntress, 27. - The Yellow Chief, 59. - - Rexford, G. C., compiler: - Beadle’s dime school melodist, 74. - - Ringgold, Barry: - New York Jack’s mettle, 61. - Old Traps, 20. - - Robins, Seelin: - The specter chief, 56. - The valley scout, 63. - - Robinson, J. H.: - The artist’s bride, 69. - Ben Brion, the trapper captain, 26. - Hirl, the hunchback, 68. - Marion’s brigade, 72. - Mountain Max, 18. - Nightshade, 23. - The pioneers, 72. - Redpath, the avenger, 68. - The Royal Greens, 72. - Silver Knife, 24. - The uncle’s crime, 69. - Whitelaw, 23. - - Rodman, Emerson: - Mad Anthony’s scouts, 62. - The wood rangers, 69. - - Rolfe, M. O.: - Clyde, the trailer, 63, 68. - Diamond Dan, the Brooklyn divorce detective, 73. - The dwarf decoy, 62. - The man-hunter, 57. - - Rolins, Sergeant: - The Long Branch detective, 72. - - Routledge, Edmund: - Beadle’s dime handbook of croquet, 23. - - - S - - St. George, Harry, pseud. _See_ Rathborne, St. George. - - St. John, P. B.: - The big hunter, 24. - Blackhawk, the bandit, 54. - Keetsea, queen of the plains, 64. - Queen of the woods, 40. - The silent hunter, 24. - The white canoe, 54. - - St. John, Warren: - The scout, 57. - Single Eye, the scourge, 57. - - St. Vrain, E. L.: - Avalanche Alf, the foothills guide, 48. - Brimstone Bob, and his lightning horse quartette, 47. - Jaguar Joe, 48. - Sancho Pedro, the boy bandit, 46. - - Sara, Delle, pseud. _See_ Whittaker, Frederick. - - Sawyer, E. T.: - Millions at stake, 73. - - Saxe, Burton: - The black hunter, 68. - The mad hunter, 43. - - Scott, S. S.: - Mustang Merle’s mandate, 65. - - Sharkey, Emma A. B.: - Dare, the detective, 72. - - Sherwood, S. R.: - Rattlepate, 40. - The vailed benefactress, 40. - - Shillaber, B. P.: - Mrs. Partington’s ridicule, 75. - - Sims, A. K.: - Captain Cactus, the Chaparral cock, 50. - The doctor detective in Texas, 52. - Gid Gale’s block game, 37. - Happy Hans, the Dutch Vidocq, 51. - Huckleberry, the foot hills detective, 33. - Kansas Karl, the detective king, 34. - Kent Kirby, the high kicker from Killbuck, 52. - The king-pin of the Leadville lions, 37. - Lodestone Lem, the champion of Chestnut Burr, 36. - Prince Primrose, the flower of the flock, 33. - The river rustlers, 35. - The rustler of Rolling Stone, 52. - Signal Sam, the lookout scout, 51. - The Silver Sport, 50. - Singer Sam, the pilgrim detective, 35. - The six-shot spotter, 37. - Stuttering Sam, the whitest sport of Santa Fe, 35. - Teamster Tom, the boomer detective, 36. - The Texan detective, 37. - The Texan firebrand, 53. - The tramp’s trump-trick, 53. - - Smith, Elizabeth O. P.: - Bald Eagle, 55. - The Sagamore of Saco, 40, 56. - - Starbuck, Roger: - Big Horn Ike, the hill tramp, 48. - The black schooner, 43, 59. - The blue anchor, 54. - The boy captain, 58. - The boy coral-fishers, 20. - The boy sea-thugs, 76. - Cast away, 39. - Dead-Shot Ike, 61. - Fireheels, 47. - Foul-weather Jack, 40. - Frisky Frank in Idaho, 61. - The golden harpoon, 39, 57. - The ice-fiend, 40. - Jolly Skipper Jack, 21. - The lost ship, 40, 54. - Old tar Knuckle and his boy chums, 20. - On the deep, 39. - The pearl pirates, 63. - The phantom lighthouse, 48. - Port at last, 40. - The rival rovers, 40, 55. - The sea captain, 56. - The slaver captain, 68. - The son of the sea, 68. - The specter skipper, 53. - - Stedman, Dick: - Chickahominy, 18. - Guerrillas and regulars, 18. - - Stephens, Ann S. W.: - Ahmo’s plot, 39. - Esther, 39. - The Indian queen, 56. - Malaeska, 37, 71. - Myra, the child of adoption, 56. - Sybil Chase, 41. - - Stoddard, H. B.: - The boy vigilantes, 20. - Kid-Glove Kit, 48. - Kid Glove Kit and pard, 48. - The mad man hunter, 49. - Neck-Tie Ned, the lariat-thrower, 46. - Pony, the cowboy chief, 61. - - Sumner, C. P.: - The water waif, 56. - - - T - - Taylor, A. B.: - Buffalo Bill’s bet, 44. - Buffalo Billy, the boy bullwhacker, 44. - - Texas Jack, pseud. _See_ Omohundro, J. B. - - Thomas, H. J.: - Comanche Dick and his three invincibles, 49. - Laughing Eyes, 39. - Queen Bessie, the border girl, 20. - The wrecker’s prize, 39, 56. - The wrong man, 56. - - Thomas, Mrs. H. J.: - Border Bessie, 64. - - Thorne, A. B.: - Peacock Pete, the lively lad from Leadville, 47. - - Trask, Kate N.: - Winifred Winthrop, 38, 56. - - Tuel, J. E.: - The ranchero, 69. - - - U - - United States.--Adjutant General’s Office: - Major-General Sherman’s reports, 21. - Official report of Lieut.-Gen. Grant, 21. - - United States.--Statutes: - National Tax Law, 21. - - Urban, S. R.: - Owlet, the robber prince, 26. - - - V - - Verne, Ilian: - Phil, the scout, 75. - - Victor, Metta V. F.: - Alice Wilde, the raftsman’s daughter, 71. - The backwoods bride, 38, 71. - The housewife’s manual, 22. - Maum Guinea, and her plantation “children,” 38. - Myrtle, the child of the prairie, 39. - Turkey Dan, 19. - Uncle Ezekiel and his exploits on two continents, 38. - The Unionist’s daughter, 39. - - Victor, O. J.: - Life of Anthony Wayne, 70. - Life and exploits of John Paul Jones, 70. - Life of Joseph Garibaldi, 22. - Life of Maj.-Gen. McClellan, 22. - Private and public life of Abraham Lincoln, 70. - Life and times of Colonel Ethan Allen, 70. - Life and times of Israel Putnam, 70. - - Vose, J. D.: - B’hoys of Yale, 23. - - - W - - Walker, George: - The three Spaniards, 25. - - Walters, H. R.: - Vidocq, the French detective, 72. - - Waring, M. H.: - The three spotters, 65. - The three spotters’ hot heat, 65. - - Warne, P. S.: - Always-on-hand, 24. - Bareback Buck, the centaur of the plains, 32. - Black-Hoss Ben, 29. - Californy Kit, the always on hand, 31. - Captain Arizona, the king pin of road-agents, 44. - Captain Mask, the lady road-agent, 44. - Captain Midnight, the man of craft, 33. - Dan Dirk, king of No Man’s land, 37. - The gentleman from Pike, 25. - Honest Jack’s protege, 61. - Jack Sand, the boss of the town, 30. - Jim Dandy, the no-name sport, 51. - Jim Gladden’s deputy, 50. - The jolly pards to the rescue, 50. - The kidnapper, 23. - Little Ah Sin, 49. - Little Jingo, 48. - Little Oh-my, 48. - Little Shoo Fly, 49. - A man of nerve, 24. - Old Hard Head, 27. - Old Weasel-top, the man with the dogs, 50. - Patent-leather Joe, 42. - Sandy Andy, 50. - Silver Riffle Sid, 31. - Three of a kind, 29. - Tiger Dick, the faro king, 23. - Tiger Dick, the man of the iron heart, 26. - Tiger Dick vs. Iron Despard, 28. - Yellow Jack, the mestizo, 31. - - Warner, J. S.: - Afloat and ashore, 56. - The black ship, 39, 49, 57. - Isabel de Cordova, 76. - The wreck of the Albion, 39. - - Warren, C. D.: - Killb’ar, the guide, 46. - - Warren, J. T.: - Doblado, the outlaw, 68. - Old Ben Manx, 69. - Old Guess Markham, 69. - Old Hal Williams, 18. - Old Peggy Boggs, 18, 69. - The traitor’s doom, 18. - - Warren, U. S.: - Prisoners of war, 19. - - Weaver, Dick: - Dick Weaver’s great keno songster, 69. - - Wheeler, E. L.: - Apollo Bill, the trail tornado, 45. - Bob Woolf, the border ruffian, 41, 58. - Boss Bob, the king of bootblacks, 59. - Buckhorn Bill, 42, 58. - The Buffalo Demon, 58. - Chip, the girl sport, 59. - Colorado Charlie’s detective dash, 61. - Corduroy Charlie, the boy bravo, 59. - Cyclone Kit, the young gladiator, 45. - Deadwood Dick on deck, 42, 59. - Deadwood Dick in Leadville, 59. - Deadwood Dick, the prince of the road, 57. - Deadwood Dick’s dream, 44. - Deadwood Dick’s eagles, 42, 58. - Deadwood Dick, jr. in Texas, 50. - Deadwood Dick, jr.’s drop, 51. - Death-Face, the detective, 58. - Detective Josh Grim, 60. - The double daggers, 58. - First-Class Fred, the gent from Gopher, 48. - The frontier detective, 60. - Gold Rifle, the sharpshooter, 53, 59. - High Hat Harry, the base ball detective, 49. - Hurricane Nell, the girl dead-shot, 69. - Jack Hoyle, the young speculator, 43. - Jim Bludsoe, jr., the boy phenix, 41. - Jim, the sport, in Wake-Up, 61. - Kangaroo Kit, 47. - Manhattan Mike, the Bowery blood, 47. - Nabob Ned, 48. - New York Nell, the boy-girl detective, 60. - Nobby Nick of Nevada, 44. - Old Avalanche, the great annihilator, 41, 58. - Omaha Oll, the masked terror, 58. - The phantom miner, 58. - Photograph Phil, the boy sleuth, 59. - Rosebud Rob, 42. - Sierra Sam, the frontier ferret, 45. - Sierra Sam’s pard, 46. - Sierra Sam’s secret, 45. - Sierra Sam’s seven, 46. - Solid Sam, the boy road-agent, 43. - Tiny Fox, the Ferret, 59. - The ventriloquist detective, 60. - Watch-Eye, the shadow, 42. - Wild Frank, the buckskin bravo, 44, 60. - Wild Ivan, the boy Claude Duval, 58. - Yreka Jim, the gold gatherer, 48. - Yreka Jim’s joker, 48. - - Whittaker, Frederick: - Alligator Ike, 28. - Black Nick, the demon rider, 47. - Black Nick, the hermit of the hills, 63. - The black wizard, 54. - Boone, the hunter, 63. - The boy crusader, 20. - California Joe’s war trail, 48. - Cool Desmond, 44. - The corsair prince, 54. - The death’s-head rangers, 54. - Dick Darling, the pony express rider, 41, 58. - Dick Darling, the pony expressman, 64. - The dumb page, 41. - The fog devil, 28. - The grizzly-hunters, 53. - The ice elephant, 20. - Jabez Coffin, 59. - Jack, Harry and Tom, the three champion brothers, 20. - John Armstrong, mechanic, 31. - The mad hussars, 27. - The marshal of Satanstown, 29. - The mustang-hunters, 64. - Old Double Sword, 28. - Old Pop Hicks, showman, 31. - One Eye, the cannoneer, 26. - Red Rudiger, the archer, 25. - Rifle and revolver, 21. - The rock rider, 24. - The Russian spy, 23. - The Saucy Jane, privateer, 29. - The scarlet captain, 24. - The sea-cat, 58. - The sea king, 40, 54. - Silver Sam, 24. - The squaw chief, 54. - The tiger tamer, 46. - Top Notch Tom, the cowboy outlaw, 29. - The twin horsemen, 60. - The white gladiator, 54. - The whitest man in the mines, 30. - Wolfgang, the robber of the Rhine, 45. - Woods and waters, 21. - - Wild Bill, pseud.: - The death of Sitting Bull, 74. - - Wilder, W. W.: - Cowboy Chris in Cinnabar, 53. - Cowboy Chris, the vengeance volunteer, 65. - - Willett, Edward: - Asa Scott, the steamboat boy, 43. - Bill Beeler’s bonanza, 61. - Bill, the blizzard, 27. - The border foes, 64. - The boy cruisers, 20. - Buck Farley, the bonanza prince, 27. - The bushwhacker’s daughter, 69. - The canyon king, 31. - Clip, the contortionist, 47. - The cotton thief, 18, 69. - Dan Dillon, king of Crosscut, 30. - Fearless Phil, 46. - Flush Fred, the Mississippi sport, 28. - Flush Fred’s double, 29. - Flush Fred’s full hand, 29. - The forest specter, 21. - Hemlock Hank, tough and true, 29. - The hunted life, 55. - Kate Sharp, 69. - The life of Ulysses S. Grant, 70, 75. - Logger Lem, 29. - New York Bill, the dodger, 61. - Old Gabe, the mountain tramp, 30. - Old Honesty, 55. - Peddler Paul’s pard, 21. - The roving sport, 47. - The Scioto scouts, 63. - The silver bullet, 69. - Silverspur, 61, 63. - Snow Bird, 55. - The swamp scout, 69. - Swiftwing, the squaw, 54. - Terrapin Dick, the wild-wood detective, 30. - The three captives, 64. - The Tonkawa spy, 64. - True blue, 69. - The Vicksburg spy, 18, 69. - - Williams, H. L.: - Seth, the skrimmager, 67. - - Williams, J. B.: - The buccaneers, 75. - Joaquin, 75. - - Wilmot, Walter: - Dashing Delany, 18. - - Wilton, Mark, pseud. _See_ Manning, W. H. - - Woglom: - Sergeant detective Sparrow, L. J. C., 73. - - - Y - - Yards, Jo: - Black Sam, the prairie thunderbolt, 28. - - - - -INDEX OF TITLES - -Numbers refer to pages. - - - A - - Abe Colt, the crowkiller, A. W. Aiken, 42. - - Adrian, the pilot, Prentiss Ingraham, 57. - - Afloat and ashore, J. S. Warner, 56. - - Agnes Falkland, N. C. Iron, 39. - - Ahmo’s plot, Ann S. W. Stephens, 39. - - Alabama Joe, J. E. Badger, 25. - - Alapaha, the squaw, Francis Johnson, 18, 25. - - Alice Wilde, the raftsman’s daughter, Metta V. F. Victor, 71. - - Alicia Newcome, Frances F. Barritt, 38. - - Alkali Abe, the game-chicken from Texas, W. H. Manning, 34. - - Alligator Ike, Frederick Whittaker, 28. - - Always-on-hand, P. S. Warne, 24. - - Antelope Abe, the boy guide, Oll Coomes, 53. - - Apollo Bill, the trail tornado, E. L. Wheeler, 45. - - Arizona Charlie, the crack shot detective, Prentiss Ingraham, 36. - - Arizona Jack, S. S. Hall, 46. - - Arizona Joe, the boy pard of Texas Jack, Prentiss Ingraham, 49. - - Arkansaw, the man with the knife, T. C. Harbaugh, 44. - - Arthur Denwood, J. H. Ingraham, 67. - - The Artist’s bride, J. H. Robinson, 69. - - Asa Scott, the steamboat boy, Edward Willett, 43. - - The Aunt’s plot, A. M. Grainger, 69. - - Avalanche Alf, the foothills guide, E. L. St. Vrain, 48. - - Aztec Jack, the desert nomad, W. G. Patten, 34. - - - B - - Baby Sam, the boy giant of the Yellowstone, Oll Coomes, 49. - - The Backwoods bride, Metta V. F. Victor, 38, 71. - - Bald Eagle, Elizabeth O. P. Smith, 55. - - Bald Head’s pards, S. S. Hall, 60. - - Bandera Bill, S. S. Hall, 48. - - The Bandit at bay, Gustave Aimard, 23. - - The Bandit hermit, E. W. Archer, 63. - - Bantam Bob, the beauty from Butte, J. E. Badger, 36. - - The Bantam sport, T. C. Harbaugh, 52. - - The B’ar-Killer, Captain Comstock, 56. - - Bareback Buck, the centaur of the plains, P. S. Warne, 32. - - The Barranca Wolf, J. E. Badger, 47. - - The Bayou bravo, S. S. Hall, 28. - - The Beautiful unknown, 64. - - ’Bel of Prairie Eden, George Lippard, 67. - - Bell Brandon, P. H. Myers, 70. - - Belshazzar Brick, the bailiff of Blue Blazes, W. R. Eyster, 33. - - Ben Bandy, the boss pard, J. S. Henderson, 61. - - Ben Bird, the cave king, C. D. Clark, 47. - - Ben Brion, the trapper captain, J. H. Robinson, 26. - - B’hoys of Yale, J. D. Vose, 23. - - Bicycle Bob’s hot scorch, J. C. Cowdrick, 53. - - Big Bandy, the brigadier of Brimstone Butte, J. E. Badger, 34. - - Big Benson, the Brazos bombshell, T. C. Harbaugh, 47. - - Big Foot Wallace, the king of the lariat, S. S. Hall, 26. - - The Big four of the Bowery, Jo Pierce, 52. - - Big George, the giant of the gulch, J. E. Badger, 24. - - Big Horn Ike, the hill tramp, Roger Starbuck, 48. - - The Big hunter, P. B. St. John, 24. - - Big Lige, H. L. Boone, 66. - - Bill Beeler’s bonanza, Edward Willett, 61. - - Bill, the blizzard, Edward Willett, 27. - - Bill Bravo, and his bear pards, T. C. Harbaugh, 45. - - Bill Dane, the detective, 72. - - Billy Bantam, the boy beagle, T. C. Harbaugh, 51. - - Billy Bowlegs, the Seminole chief, Harry Hazleton, 63. - - Billy, the kid from Texas, J. C. Cowdrick, 61. - - Bison Bill, the prince of reins, Prentiss Ingraham, 45. - - Black Beard, the buccaneer, Prentiss Ingraham, 27. - - The Black bravo, S. S. Hall, 26. - - Black Buckskin, A. F. Holt, 48. - - Black Douglass, the Jersey City detective, Lieutenant Carlton, 73. - - The Black giant, J. E. Badger, 43, 60. - - Black Hills Ben, L. W. Carson, 60. - - Black-Hoss Ben, P. S. Warne, 29. - - The Black hunter, Burton Saxe, 68. - - Black John, the road-agent, J. E. Badger, 58. - - Black Nick, the demon rider, Frederick Whittaker, 47. - - Black Nick, the hermit of the hills, Frederick Whittaker, 63. - - The Black princess, J. E. Badger, 55. - - Black Raven, the Georgia detective, H. P. Halsey, 74. - - The Black Rider, J. E. Badger, 47. - - Black Sam, the prairie thunderbolt, Jo Yards, 28. - - The Black schooner, Roger Starbuck, 43, 59. - - The Black ship, J. S. Warner, 39, 49, 57. - - The Black spy, J. F. C. Adams, 54. - - The Black wizard, Frederick Whittaker, 54. - - Blackhawk, the bandit, P. B. St. John, 54. - - The Blue anchor, Roger Starbuck, 54. - - Blue Belt, the guide, J. L. Bowen, 65. - - Blue Blazes, Frank Dumont, 43, 59. - - The Blue brotherhood, N. M. Curtis, 18. - - Blue Dick, Mayne Reid, 42. - - Blue Grass Burt, the gold star detective, J. C. Cowdrick, 31. - - Bluff Burke, king of the Rockies, W. H. Manning, 32. - - Blundering Basil, the hermit boy trapper, Oll Coomes, 50. - - Bob Breeze, the rounder detective, J. E. Badger, 35. - - Bob Rockett, the bank runner, Charles Morris, 60. - - Bob Rockett, the boy dodger, Charles Morris, 44, 59. - - Bob Woolf, the border ruffian, E. L. Wheeler, 41, 58. - - Boone, the hunter, Frederick Whittaker, 63. - - The Border bandits, Francis Johnson, 25. - - Border Ben, J. L. Bowen, 68. - - Border Bessie, Mrs. H. J. Thomas, 64. - - The Border foes, Edward Willett, 64. - - The Border king, Oll Coomes, 42. - - The Border renegade, J. E. Badger, 63. - - The Border rivals, Mrs. Orrin James, 56. - - Border vengeance, C. D. Clark, 64. - - Boss Bob, the king of bootblacks, E. L. Wheeler, 59. - - Bow and paddle, C. L. Meredith, 71. - - Bowery Ben, in Chinatown, G. C. Kelly, 52. - - Bowlder Bill, S. S. Hall, 29. - - The Boy captain, Roger Starbuck, 58. - - The Boy captive, 65. - - The Boy clown, F. S. Finn, 58. - - The Boy coral-fishers, Roger Starbuck, 20. - - The Boy cruisers, Edward Willett, 20. - - The Boy crusader, Frederick Whittaker, 20. - - The Boy exiles of Siberia, T. C. Harbaugh, 19. - - The Boy jockey, J. E. Badger, 24. - - The Boy miners, E. S. Ellis, 42, 56, 62. - - The Boy pards, J. E. Badger, 44. - - The Boy pioneer, E. S. Ellis, 57. - - The Boy ranger, Oll Coomes, 56. - - The Boy rifles, A. C. Irons, 58. - - The Boy sea-thugs, Roger Starbuck, 76. - - The Boy sentinel, 65. - - The Boy shadow, T. C. Harbaugh, 49. - - The Boy surveyor, C. D. Clark, 62. - - The Boy trailers, J. E. Badger, 44. - - The Boy vigilantes, H. B. Stoddard, 20. - - Brace, the American detective, 73. - - Branded Ben, the night ferret, T. C. Harbaugh, 50. - - The Branded hand, Frank Dumont, 43. - - Brave as the bravest, Leon Lenoir, 18. - - The Brazos tigers, S. S. Hall, 27. - - The Brigand captain, A. W. Aiken, 65. - - The Brigantine, Decatur Paulding, 39, 55. - - Brimstone Bob, and his lightning horse quartette, E. L. St. Vrain, 47. - - Broadcloth Burt, the Denver dandy, T. C. Harbaugh, 29. - - Broadway Billy baffled, J. C. Cowdrick, 52. - - Broadway Billy in clover, J. C. Cowdrick, 51. - - Broadway Billy’s boodle, J. C. Cowdrick, 50. - - Broadway Billy’s queer bequest, J. C. Cowdrick, 52. - - Broadway Billy’s shadow chase, J. C. Cowdrick, 52. - - Broadway Billy’s signal scoop, J. C. Cowdrick, 52. - - Broadway Billy’s team, J. C. Cowdrick, 52. - - Bronze Jack, the California thoroughbred, A. W. Aiken, 24. - - Brought to bay, James M’Govan, 73. - - Buccaneer Bess, the lioness of the sea, Prentiss Ingraham, 27. - - The Buccaneers, J. B. Williams, 75. - - Buck Buckram, J. F. C. Adams, 42. - - Buck Bumblebee, the Harlem hummer, Jo Pierce, 51. - - Buck Farley, the bonanza prince, Edward Willett, 27. - - Buck Taylor, the Comanche captive, Prentiss Ingraham, 51. - - Buck Taylor, king of the cowboys, Prentiss Ingraham, 50. - - Buckhorn Bill, E. L. Wheeler, 42, 58. - - Buckshot Ben, the man-hunter of Idaho, W. H. Manning, 27. - - Buckskin Ben, of Texas, S. S. Hall, 61. - - The Buckskin detective, T. C. Harbaugh, 46. - - Buffalo Bill’s bet, Prentiss Ingraham, 60. - - Buffalo Bill’s bet, A. B. Taylor, 44. - - Buffalo Bill’s body guard, Prentiss Ingraham, 36. - - Buffalo Bill’s crackshot pard, Prentiss Ingraham, 52. - - Buffalo Bill’s flush hand, Prentiss Ingraham, 36. - - Buffalo Bill’s redskin ruse, Prentiss Ingraham, 37. - - Buffalo Bill’s secret service trail, Prentiss Ingraham, 35. - - Buffalo Bill’s snap-shot, Prentiss Ingraham, 53. - - Buffalo Bill’s tough tussle, Prentiss Ingraham, 53. - - Buffalo Billy, the boy bullwhacker, A. B. Taylor, 44. - - The Buffalo Demon, E. L. Wheeler, 58. - - The Buffalo-trapper, C. E. Lasalle, 55. - - Bullet Head, the Colorado bravo, W. H. Manning, 28. - - Bullion Bret, the giant grip, Edward Lytton, 65. - - The Buried detective, J. E. Badger, 33. - - Burt Bunker, the trapper, C. E. Lasalle, 41, 56. - - The Bush ranger, Francis Johnson, 25. - - The Bushwhacker’s daughter, Edward Willett, 69. - - - C - - Cactus Burr, the man from Hard Luck, J. W. Osbon. 50 - - Cactus Jack, the giant guide, W. H. Manning, 26. - - California Claude, the lone bandit, T. C. Harbaugh, 30. - - The California detective, A. W. Aiken, 23. - - California Joe’s first trail, T. H. Monstery, 48. - - California Joe’s war trail, Frederick Whittaker, 48. - - The California sleuth, T. C. Harbaugh, 32. - - Californy Kit, the always on hand, P. S. Warne, 31. - - Camp and canoe, C. D. Clark, 19. - - The Cannibal chief, P. J. Prescott, 63, 68. - - Canyon Dave, the man of the mountain, W. H. Manning, 27. - - The Canyon king, Edward Willett, 31. - - The Canyon pards, F. H. Dewey, 50. - - Captain Apollo, the king-pin of Bowie, T. C. Harbaugh, 46. - - Captain Arizona, the king pin of road-agents, P. S. Warne, 44. - - Captain Bob, the mountain devil, Christopher Forrest, 66. - - Captain Bullet, the raider king, T. C. Harbaugh, 45. - - Captain Cactus, the Chaparral cock, A. K. Sims, 50. - - Captain of captains, Prentiss Ingraham, 40. - - Captain Clew, the fighting detective, Jackson Knox, 36. - - Captain Cobra, the hooded mystery, T. C. Harbaugh, 33. - - Captain Coldgrip’s long trail, T. C. Harbaugh, 32. - - Captain Coldgrip’s nerve, T. C. Harbaugh, 31. - - Captain Cool Blade, J. E. Badger, 24. - - Captain Crimson, the man of the iron face, Prentiss Ingraham, 25. - - Captain Crisp, the man with a record, J. E. Badger, 31. - - Captain Cutlass, the ocean spider, T. C. Harbaugh, 48 - - Captain Cutsleeve, W. R. Eyster, 27. - - Captain Hayward’s spy, Harry Hazleton, 69. - - Captain John Howard, detective, of Greene county, S. N. Y., 73. - - Captain Kit, the will-o’-the-wisp, H. D. Perry, 44. - - Captain Mask, the lady road-agent, P. S. Warne, 44. - - Captain Midnight, the man of craft, P. S. Warne, 33. - - Captain Molly, Mary A. Denison, 39, 55. - - Captain Mystery, W. G. Patten, 50. - - Captain Paul, the Kentucky moonshiner, C. D. Clark, 43. - - Captain Ralph, the young explorer, C. D. Clark, 20. - - Captain Ready, the red ransomer, Leon Lewis, 32. - - The Captain of the rifles, Mayne Reid, 24. - - Captain Sid, the Shasta ferret, T. C. Harbaugh, 33. - - Captain Velvet’s big stake, T. C. Harbaugh, 32. - - Caribou Zip, J. E. Badger, 54. - - Carl Ruhl, the phenomenal detective, 73. - - Carson, the guide, J. H. Randolph, 76. - - Cast away, Roger Starbuck, 39. - - Champion Sam, T. H. Monstery, 27. - - Charles Blackford, J. H. Ingraham, 67. - - The Chase of the great white stag, C. D. Clark, 19. - - The Cherokee chief, J. S. Henderson, 63. - - Chickahominy, Dick Stedman, 18. - - The Chief of the cowboys, H. L. Boone, 67. - - Chinga, the Cheyenne, E. S. Ellis, 68. - - Chiota, the Creek, S. S. Hall, 48. - - Chip, the cave-child, Mary A. Denison, 38. - - Chip, the girl sport, E. L. Wheeler, 59. - - The Chippewa guide, Sandy Griswold, 71. - - Chips and Chin Chin, the two orphans, Peter Pad, 67. - - Chispa Charley, the gold nugget sport, J. E. Badger, 30. - - Cibuta John, the prickly pear from Cactus Plains, J. C. Cowdrick, 49. - - Cimarron Jack, the king pin of rifle-shots, F. H. Dewey, 47. - - The City vampires, T. C. Harbaugh, 49. - - Clear-Grit Cal, the never-say-die detective, W. G. Patten, 52. - - Clip, the Battery ferret, T. C. Harbaugh, 52. - - Clip, the contortionist, Edward Willett, 47. - - The Clique of crime, Jack Howard, 73. - - Clyde, the trailer, M. O. Rolfe, 63, 68. - - The Coast corsair, Prentiss Ingraham, 31. - - Colonel Cool, the Santa Fe sharp, W. G. Patten, 34. - - The Colorado boys, J. E. Badger, 20. - - Colorado Charlie’s detective dash, E. L. Wheeler, 61. - - Colorado Rube, the strong arm of Hotspur City, W. H. Manning, 29. - - Comanche Dick and his three invincibles, H. J. Thomas, 49. - - The Condor killers, T. C. Harbaugh, 20. - - Cool Clark’s rash race, Charles Morris, 61. - - Cool Colorado in New York, A. W. Aiken, 50. - - Cool Conrad, the Dakota detective, T. C. Harbaugh, 30. - - Cool Desmond, Frederick Whittaker, 44. - - Cop Colt, the Quaker City detective, Charles Morris, 30. - - Corduroy Charlie, the boy bravo, E. L. Wheeler, 59. - - The Cornwall tragedy, Jack Howard, 73. - - Corporal Cannon, the man of forty duels, T. H. Monstery, 26. - - The Corsair prince, Frederick Whittaker, 54. - - The Cotton thief, Edward Willett, 18, 69. - - Cowboy Chris in Cinnabar, W. W. Wilder, 53. - - Cowboy Chris, the vengeance volunteer, W. W. Wilder, 65. - - The Cowboy clan, Prentiss Ingraham, 35. - - The Cowboy duke, E. B. Forrest, 50. - - Cowboy Steve, the ranch mascot, W. G. Patten, 52. - - Creeping Cat, the Caddo, S. S. Hall, 47. - - The Crested serpent, John Emerald, 54. - - Crooked Cale, the Caliban of Celestial City, J. E. Badger, 45. - - The Crooked three, S. S. Hall, 28. - - Cruise of the Flyaway, C. D. Clark, 19. - - The Cuban conspirator, Prentiss Ingraham, 40. - - The Cuban patriot, Mayne Reid, 71. - - Cutlass and cross, Prentiss Ingraham, 28. - - Cyclone Kit, the young gladiator, E. L. Wheeler, 45. - - - D - - The Dacotah queen, C. L. Edwards, 22. - - Dainty Lance, the boy sport, J. E. Badger, 59. - - Dainty Lance and his pard, J. E. Badger, 60. - - Daisy Dare, the sport from Denver, W. G. Patten, 50. - - Dakota Dan, the reckless ranger, Oll Coomes, 23. - - Dan Brown of Denver, the Rocky Mountain detective, J. E. Badger, 25. - - Dan Dillon, king of Crosscut, Edward Willett, 30. - - Dan Dirk, king of No Man’s land, P. S. Warne, 37. - - Dan, the river sport, G. C. Kelly, 52. - - Dandy Andy, the diamond detective, J. E. Badger, 33. - - Dandy Dan of Deadwood and his great divide, “Noname,” 68. - - Dandy Darke, W. R. Eyster, 44, 60. - - Dandy Darke’s pards, W. R. Eyster, 60. - - Dandy Darling, detective, J. E. Badger, 34. - - The Dandy detective, Charles Morris, 60. - - Dandy Dick, detective, R. R. Inman, 65. - - Dandy Don, the Denver detective, J. E. Badger, 36. - - Dandy Dutch, the decorator from Dead-Lift, J. E. Badger, 33. - - Dandy Rock, the man from Texas, G. W. Browne, 42. - - Dandy Rock’s pledge, G. W. Browne, 43. - - Dandy Rock’s rival, G. W. Browne, 44. - - A Dangerous woman, Mary O’Francis, 69. - - Dare, the detective, Emma A. B. Sharkey, 72. - - Dare-Devil Dan, the young prairie ranger, Oll Coomes, 46. - - Daredeath Dick, the king of the cowboys, Leon Lewis, 34. - - Daring Davy, St. George Rathborne, 59. - - Daring Davy, the young bear killer, St. George Rathborne, 42. - - Dark Dashwood, the desperate, S. S. Hall, 26. - - Dark Durg, the Ishmael of the hills, J. E. Badger, 31. - - Dark John, the grim guard, W. H. Manning, 34. - - Dasher Dick’s dead lock, J. M. Hoffman, 61. - - Dashing Charlie, the young scalp taker, Prentiss Ingraham, 51. - - Dashing Delany, Walter Wilmot, 18. - - Dashing Dick, Oll Coomes, 45. - - The Dead Shot Dandy, Prentiss Ingraham, 46. - - Dead-Shot Ike, Roger Starbuck, 61. - - Dead Shot Paul, the deep-range explorer, W. H. Manning, 35. - - Dead-Shot Ralph’s drop, Prentiss Ingraham, 52. - - Deadly Aim, the duke of Derringers, J. E. Badger, 31. - - Deadly Dash, J. E. Badger, 43. - - Deadly-Eye, W. F. Cody, 19. - - Deadly-Eye, the unknown scout, W. F. Cody, 58. - - Deadwood Dick on deck, E. L. Wheeler, 42, 59. - - Deadwood Dick in Leadville, E. L. Wheeler, 59. - - Deadwood Dick, the prince of the road, E. L. Wheeler, 57. - - Deadwood Dick’s dream, E. L. Wheeler, 44. - - Deadwood Dick’s eagles, E. L. Wheeler, 42, 58. - - Deadwood Dick, jr. in Texas, E. L. Wheeler, 50. - - Deadwood Dick, jr.’s drop, E. L. Wheeler, 51. - - Death-Face, the detective, E. L. Wheeler, 58. - - The Death shot, G. H. Prentice, 69. - - The Death of Sitting Bull, Wild Bill, pseud., 74. - - The Death track, Francis Johnson, 23. - - Death Trailer, the chief of scouts, W. F. Cody, 24. - - Death-Trailer, the scourge of the Plain Crees, J. E. Badger, 54. - - Death-trap diggings, J. E. Badger, 28. - - The Death’s-head rangers, Frederick Whittaker, 54. - - Deborah Sampson, the girl soldier, E. S. Ellis, 65. - - Deep Duke, the silent sleuth, W. H. Manning, 32. - - The Deer-hunters, J. J. Marshall, 22. - - The Demon doctor, G. C. Jenks, 50. - - The Demon hunter, 67. - - Denver Dan and the counterfeiters, C. Little, 68. - - Denver Dan and his mystic band, C. Little, 68. - - Denver Duke, the man with “sand,” T. C. Harbaugh, 30. - - Derringer Deck, the man with the drop, W. R. Eyster, 30. - - Desert Alf, the man with the cougar, W. R. Eyster, 34. - - Despard the spy, C. D. Clark, 40. - - The Desperate dozen, T. C. Harbaugh, 30. - - Desperate Duke, the Guadaloupe “galoot,” S. S. Hall, 27. - - Detective Dawson, Old Kit, pseud., 72. - - Detective Jack, Mark Merrick, 73. - - Detective Josh Grim, E. L. Wheeler, 60. - - The Detective in rags, Noel Dunbar, 34. - - The Detective’s apprentice, J. C. Cowdrick, 49. - - Diamond Dan, the Brooklyn divorce detective, M. O. Rolfe, 73. - - Diamond Dave, the gilt-edge shooter, W. R. Eyster, 52. - - Diamond Dick, the dandy from Denver, S. S. Hall, 26. - - Diamond Dirk, Prentiss Ingraham, 58. - - The Diamond Sport, W. G. Patten, 49. - - Dick Darling, the pony express rider, Frederick Whittaker, 41, 58. - - Dick Darling, the pony expressman, Frederick Whittaker, 64. - - Dick Despard, the Missouri detective, 74. - - Dick, the stowaway, Charles Morris, 20. - - Dick Talbot in No Man’s camp, A. W. Aiken, 36. - - Dick Talbot, the ranch king, A. W. Aiken, 36. - - Dick Talbot’s clean cut, A. W. Aiken, 36. - - Dick Talbot’s close call, A. W. Aiken, 36. - - Dictionary Nat, detective, T. C. Harbaugh, 60. - - Dingle, the outlaw, Edwin Emerson, 57. - - Dion, the dashing detective, W. I. James, 72. - - Disco Dan, the daisy dude, J. C. Cowdrick, 49. - - The Disguised guide, Oll Coomes, 45. - - Doblado, the outlaw, J. T. Warren, 68. - - The Doctor detective in Texas, A. K. Sims, 52. - - Dodger Dick, the dock ferret, T. C. Harbaugh, 50. - - Dodger Dick, the wharf-spy detective, T. C. Harbaugh, 50. - - Dodger Dick’s best dodge, T. C. Harbaugh, 50. - - Dodger Dick’s desperate case, T. C. Harbaugh, 50. - - Dodger Dick’s double, T. C. Harbaugh, 50. - - The Dog trailer, F. H. Dewey, 57. - - Dominick Squeek, the Bow Street runner, Gilbert Jerome, 73. - - Don Sombrero, the California road gent, W. H. Manning, 26. - - The Doomed dozen, Frank Powell, 25. - - Double Cinch Dan, the sport with a charm, W. R. Eyster, 35. - - The Double daggers, E. L. Wheeler, 58. - - Double Dan, the dastard, S. S. Hall, 28. - - The Double hero, N. C. Iron, 38, 56. - - The Down-east detective in Nevada, Leon Lewis, 37. - - The Dragoon detective, Frank Powell, 36. - - The Dragoon’s bride, N. C. Iron, 55. - - The Dread shot four, W. F. Cody, 37. - - Ducats Dion, the nabob sport detective, J. C. Cowdrick, 34. - - The Dude from Denver, W. R. Eyster, 32. - - The Dude desperado, T. C. Harbaugh, 35. - - The Dude detective, W. R. Eyster, 33. - - Duke Despard, the gambler duellist, Noel Dunbar, 36. - - The Dumb page, Frederick Whittaker, 41. - - The Dumb spy, Oll Coomes, 58. - - Dusky Darrell, trapper, Edwin Emerson, 45. - - Dusky Dick’s duel, Harry Hazard, 61. - - The Dwarf decoy, M. O. Rolfe, 62. - - Dynamite Dan, T. C. Harbaugh, 46. - - - E - - The Eagle crest, J. H. Ingraham, 66. - - Eagle Kit, the boy demon, Oll Coomes, 43. - - Eagle Ned, T. C. Harbaugh, 52. - - Eagle Plume, the white avenger, A. W. Aiken, 54. - - East and west, Frances F. Barritt, 38. - - Ebony Dan, Frank Dumont, 44. - - Ebony Dan’s mask, Frank Dumont, 60. - - The Edinburgh detective, James M’Govan, 73. - - El Rubio Bravo, king of the swordsmen, T. H. Monstery, 25. - - Elephant Tom, of Durango, J. E. Badger, 28. - - Ellen Hart, J. H. Ingraham, 67. - - Eph Peters, C. D. Clark, 54. - - Equinox Tom, the bully of Red Rock, J. E. Badger, 25. - - The Esquimaux’ queen, G. W. Browne, 20. - - Esther, Ann S. W. Stephens, 39. - - Ethelbert, the shell-hunter, E. Z. C. Judson, 20. - - Eutawan, the slayer, C. D. Clark, 54. - - Evil Eye, king of cattle thieves, Frank Dumont, 44. - - - F - - Fancy Frank, of Colorado, W. F. Cody, 43. - - Faro Frank of High Pine, W. R. Eyster, 45. - - The Fatal frigate, Prentiss Ingraham, 31. - - Fearless Phil, Edward Willett, 46. - - The Feathered snake, H. L. Boone, 67. - - Felix Fox, the boy spotter, T. C. Harbaugh, 49. - - The Fenians, J. W. McCartney, 75. - - Fergus Fearnaught, the New-York boy, G. L. Aiken, 46. - - The Fighting trapper, 68. - - The Fighting trio, S. S. Hall, 47. - - Fire-eye, the thugs’ terror, W. G. Patten, 37. - - Fire Face, the silver king’s foe, A. W. Aiken, 33. - - Fireheels, Roger Starbuck, 47. - - First-Class Fred, the gent from Gopher, E. L. Wheeler, 48. - - The First of the Knickerbockers, P. H. Myers, 70. - - Fitz-Hern, J. W. Lewis, 75. - - Flash Dan, the nabob, T. C. Harbaugh, 30. - - Flash Falcon, the society detective, W. J. Cobb, 30. - - The Florida pirate, Ralph the reefer, pseud., 75. - - Flush Fred, the Mississippi sport, Edward Willett, 28. - - Flush Fred’s double, Edward Willett, 29. - - Flush Fred’s full hand, Edward Willett, 29. - - The Flying cloud, J. H. Ingraham, 67. - - The Flying Fish, J. H. Ingraham, 66. - - The Flying scout, C. D. Clark, 54. - - The Flying Yankee, Prentiss Ingraham, 53, 57. - - The Fog devil, Frederick Whittaker, 28. - - Foghorn Phil, the king of the border, Oll Coomes, 55. - - The Forest princess, J. E. Badger, 55. - - The Forest specter, Edward Willett, 21. - - The Forest spy, E. S. Ellis, 38, 71. - - Forrestal, J. H. Ingraham, 66. - - Fort Stanwix, P. H. Myers, 69. - - Foul-weather Jack, Roger Starbuck, 40. - - Fox and Falcon, the Bowery shadows, T. C. Harbaugh, 50. - - Frank Lightfoot, the miner detective, J. E. Badger, 29. - - Frank Yates, the young trapper, J. E. Badger, 21. - - Fred Flyer, detective, Charles Morris, 61. - - The Freebooters, Gustave Aimard, 25. - - The Fresh of Frisco at Santa Fé, A. W. Aiken, 34. - - The Fresh in Montana, A. W. Aiken, 35. - - Fresh, the race-track sport, A. W. Aiken, 37. - - Frio Fred, S. S. Hall, 47. - - Frio Fred in Texas, S. S. Hall, 61. - - Frisco Frank at Glory Gulch, W. H. Manning, 37. - - Frisky Frank in Idaho, Roger Starbuck, 61. - - The Frontier angel, E. S. Ellis, 38, 41, 71. - - The Frontier detective, W. I. James, 73. - - The Frontier detective, E. L. Wheeler, 60. - - The Fugitives, E. S. Ellis, 39. - - - G - - Gabe Gall, the gambolier from Great Hump, W. H. Manning, 36. - - Gabe Gunn, the grizzly from Ginseng, J. E. Badger, 32. - - The Gambler pirate, Prentiss Ingraham, 26. - - Carry Kean, the man with backbone, W. H. Manning, 33. - - Gaspar, the gauche, Mayne Reid, 20. - - The Genteel spotter, A. W. Aiken, 30. - - Gentleman Dave, the dead game sport, W. R. Eyster, 37. - - Gentleman George, A. W. Aiken, 19. - - The Gentleman from Pike, P. S. Warne, 25. - - The Get-there sharp, J. E. Badger, 35. - - The Giant cupid, J. C. Cowdrick, 31. - - The Giant detective’s last “shadow,” H. P. Halsey, 74. - - Giant George, the ang’l of the range, S. S. Hall, 45. - - Giant George’s revenge, S. S. Hall, 60. - - The Giant horseman, G. C. Jenks, 31. - - Giant Jake, the patrol of the mountains, N. M. Curtis, 28. - - Giant Pete, the patriot, C. D. Clark, 40, 63. - - The Giant rifleman, Oll Coomes, 24. - - The Giant sport, W. G. Patten, 35. - - The Giant trailer, Francis Johnson, 68. - - Gid Gale’s block game, A. K. Sims, 37. - - Gideon Godbold, N. C. Iron, 38. - - Gideon’s grip at Babylon Bar, A. W. Aiken, 36. - - Gilbert, the guide, C. D. Clark, 26. - - Gilt-edge Johnny, W. R. Eyster, 35. - - The Girl avenger, T. C. Harbaugh, 62. - - The Girl captain, J. E. Badger, 40, 63. - - Godbold, the spy, N. C. Iron, 56, 62. - - The Gold crushers, P. H. Myers, 70. - - The Gold demon, 54. - - The Gold-dragon, W. H. Manning, 29. - - Gold-Dust Dan, the trail patrol, J. W. Osbon, 51. - - Gold-Dust Dan’s snapshot, J. W. Osbon, 52. - - Gold Plume, the boy bandit, Prentiss Ingraham, 44. - - Gold Rifle, the sharpshooter, E. L. Wheeler, 53, 59. - - The Gold-seeker guide, Mayne Reid, 45. - - Gold Trigger, the sport, T. C. Harbaugh, 43, 59. - - The Golden belt, Colin Barker, 38, 71. - - The Golden Hand, G. W. Browne, 43. - - The Golden harpoon, Roger Starbuck, 39, 57. - - Goldglove Gid, the man of grit, W. G. Patten, 34. - - Goosehead’s best shot, J. E. Badger, 62. - - Gopher Gabe, the unseen detective, J. E. Badger, 34. - - Gottlieb Gottsoock, G. H. Prentice, 22. - - Graybeard, the sorcerer, C. D. Clark, 56. - - The Great Barry case, Jack Howard, 73. - - A Great detective’s trail, 72. - - The Green ranger, Edwin Emerson, 57. - - Grip-sack Sid, the sample sport, J. E. Badger, 33. - - The Gripsack sharp’s even-up, J. E. Badger, 34. - - Grit, the bravo sport, Prentiss Ingraham, 45. - - The Grizzly-hunters, Frederick Whittaker, 53. - - Guerrillas and regulars, Dick Stedman, 18. - - Guilty or not guilty? Ann E. Porter, 39, 65. - - The Gulf pirate, Harry Hazleton, 68. - - - H - - Hair Trigger Tom of Red Bend, W. R. Eyster, 31. - - The Half-blood, E. S. Ellis, 46. - - Hands up, W. R. Eyster, 26. - - Handsome Harry, the bootblack detective, Charles Morris, 59. - - Hank Hound, the Crescent City detective, A. P. Morris, 27. - - Happy Hans, the Dutch Vidocq, A. K. Sims, 51. - - Harry, the country boy, in New York, Charles Morris, 61. - - Harry Winkle’s long chase, W. R. Eyster, 62. - - Hates and loves, May A. E. Fleming, 39. - - Hawk-Eye, the London detective, 72. - - Hawkeye & Ferrit, the shrewd Bowery detectives, Jack Howard, 73. - - The Head hunter, A. P. Morris, 30. - - The Headless body, F. X. Harney, 74. - - The Heart-eater, Harry Hazard, 57. - - Heavy Hand, the relentless, W. H. Manning, 29. - - Heller’s pupil, W. I. James, 72. - - The Helpless hand, Mayne Reid, 43, 57. - - Hercules, the dumb destroyer, Oll Coomes, 49. - - Hickory Harry, St. George Rathborne, 43. - - The Hidden lodge, T. C. Harbaugh, 41. - - High Hat Harry, the base ball detective, E. L. Wheeler, 49. - - The High Horse of the Pacific, A. W. Aiken, 32. - - High-water Mark, the sport, J. E. Badger, 37. - - Hirl, the hunchback, J. H. Robinson, 68. - - His own detective, 73. - - Honest Harry, Charles Morris, 20. - - Honest Jack’s protege, P. S. Warne, 61. - - Horseshoe Hank, the man of big luck, W. H. Manning, 29. - - A Hot trail, Charles Morris, 20. - - Hotspur Hugh, W. H. Manning, 30. - - A House of mystery, Mark Merrick, 73. - - Huckleberry, the foot hills detective, A. K. Sims, 33. - - The Huge hunter, E. S. Ellis, 46, 57. - - Hunted down, A. W. Aiken, 24. - - The Hunted hunter, E. S. Ellis, 43, 59. - - The Hunted life, Edward Willett, 55. - - The Hunted slaver, J. H. Ingraham, 66. - - The Hunted sloop, J. H. Ingraham, 66. - - The Hunter’s cabin, E. S. Ellis, 39. - - The Hunters’ feast, Mayne Reid, 27. - - Hurrah Harry, the high-horse from Halcyon, W. R. Eyster, 33. - - Hurricane Bill, J. E. Badger, 42, 59, 64. - - The Hurricane detective, Jackson Knox, 36. - - Hurricane Hal, the cowboy hotspur, W. G. Patten, 35. - - Hurricane Nell, the girl dead-shot, E. L. Wheeler, 69. - - The Hussar captain, Prentiss Ingraham, 59. - - Hustler Harry, the cowboy sport, W. G. Patten, 33. - - - I - - The Ice elephant, Frederick Whittaker, 20. - - The Ice-fiend, Roger Starbuck, 40. - - Idaho Tom, the young outlaw of Silverland, Oll Coomes, 19. - - The Indian huntress, 67. - - Indian Jake, Flack, 66. - - Indian Jim, E. S. Ellis, 39, 57. - - Indian Joe, L. W. Carson, 46. - - Indian Joe, the guide, L. W. Carson, 56. - - The Indian Mazeppa, A. W. Aiken, 24. - - The Indian queen, Ann S. W. Stephens, 56. - - The Indian spy, J. E. Badger, 63. - - Inez, 70. - - Injun Dick, A. W. Aiken, 37. - - Iron-armed Abe, the hunchback destroyer, W. H. Manning, 28. - - Irona, E. S. Ellis, 65, 71. - - Isaac Lazarus, Gilbert Jerome, 73. - - Isabel de Cordova, J. S. Warner, 76. - - Island Jim, Bracebridge Hemyng, 59. - - The Island trapper, T. C. Harbaugh, 62. - - - J - - Jabez Coffin, Frederick Whittaker, 59. - - Jack Harkaway in a duel, Bracebridge Hemyng, 75. - - Jack Harkaway in New York, Bracebridge Hemyng, 59. - - Jack, Harry and Tom, the three champion brothers, Frederick - Whittaker, 20. - - Jack Hoyle, the young speculator, E. L. Wheeler, 43. - - Jack Long, Christopher Forrest, 66. - - Jack Rabbit, the prairie sport, J. E. Badger, 19, 24. - - Jack Sand, the boss of the town, P. S. Warne, 30. - - Jack’s snare, Ann E. Porter, 62. - - Jackson Blake, the bouncer detective, A. W. Aiken, 35. - - Jaguar Joe, E. L. St. Vrain, 48. - - Jeannette Wetmore, J. H. Ingraham, 67. - - The Jew detective, Prentiss Ingraham, 35. - - Jim Bludsoe, jr., the boy phenix, E. L. Wheeler, 41. - - Jim Dandy, the no-name sport, P. S. Warne, 51. - - Jim Gladden’s deputy, P. S. Warne, 50. - - Jim, the sport, in Wake-Up, E. L. Wheeler, 61. - - Jim’s big bonanza, C. D. Clark, 61. - - Joaquin, J. B. Williams, 75. - - Joaquin, the saddle king, J. E. Badger, 25. - - Job Dean, the trapper, Ingoldsby North, 76. - - Joe Buck of Angels and his boy pard Paul Powderhorn, A. W. Aiken, 45. - - Joe Napyank, Billex Muller, 57. - - Joe Phenix in Crazy Camp, A. W. Aiken, 34. - - John Armstrong, mechanic, Frederick Whittaker, 31. - - The Jolly pards to the rescue, P. S. Warne, 50. - - Jolly Skipper Jack, Roger Starbuck, 21. - - Judge Lynch, jr., T. C. Harbaugh, 43. - - Jumping Jake, the Colorado circus boy, Bryant Bainbridge, 20. - - Jumping Jerry, the gamecock from Sundown, J. E. Badger, 31. - - The Jungle scout, H. R. Millbank, 63. - - - K - - Kangaroo Kit, E. L. Wheeler, 47. - - Kansas Karl, the detective king, A. K. Sims, 34. - - Kansas King, W. F. Cody, 53. - - Karaibo, J. S. Henderson, 63. - - Kate Sharp, Edward Willett, 69. - - Keen Billy, the sport, A. W. Aiken, 34. - - Keen Kennard, the Shasta shadow, T. C. Harbaugh, 31. - - Keen-Knife, prince of the prairies, Oll Coomes, 58. - - Keetsea, queen of the plains, P. B. St. John, 64. - - The Kennebec cruiser, J. H. Ingraham, 66. - - Keno Kit, the boy bugler’s pard, Prentiss Ingraham, 47. - - Kent Keen, the crook-crusher, T. C. Harbaugh, 37. - - Kent Kirby, the high kicker from Killbuck, A. K. Sims, 52. - - Kent the ranger, E. S. Ellis, 21. - - Kentuck Talbot’s band, W. H. Manning, 60. - - Kentucky Jean, the sport from Yellow Pine, J. C. Cowdrick, 32. - - Ker-whoop, ker-whoo! S. S. Hall, 47. - - Kid-Glove Kit, H. B. Stoddard, 48. - - Kid Glove Kit and pard, H. B. Stoddard, 48. - - The Kidnapper, P. S. Warne, 23. - - Killb’ar, the guide, C. D. Warren, 46. - - Kilpatrick’s charge, R. R. Montgomery, 67. - - King Barnaby, N. W. Busteed, 38. - - King Dandy, the silver sport, A. W. Aiken, 36. - - King Kent, S. S. Hall, 30. - - The King-pin of the Leadville lions, A. K. Sims, 37. - - The King of the prairie, 67. - - The King of the woods, J. E. Badger, 48. - - The King’s fool, C. D. Clark, 26. - - The King’s man, A. J. H. Duganne, 39, 56. - - Kinkfoot Karl, the mountain scourge, J. M. Merrill, 29. - - Kiowa Charley, the white mustanger, T. C. Harbaugh, 43. - - Kit Bandy and Co., the border detectives, Oll Coomes, 34. - - Kit Bandy “rattled,” Oll Coomes, 52. - - Kit Bandy’s brigade, Oll Coomes, 52. - - Kit Bird, king of the mountains, C. D. Clark, 63. - - Kit Carson, king of guides, A. W. Aiken, 21. - - Kit Carson, jr., the crack shot of the west, S. S. Hall, 23. - - Kit Harefoot, the wood-hawk, T. C. Harbaugh, 42. - - Kit, the pavement sharp, T. C. Harbaugh, 51. - - Kyd’s bold game, Paul Bibbs, 21. - - - L - - Lady Jaguar, the robber queen, W. H. Manning, 26. - - Lafitte, J. H. Ingraham, 29. - - The Land claim, Frances F. Barritt, 38. - - The Lasso king’s league, Prentiss Ingraham, 35. - - Laughing Eyes, H. J. Thomas, 39. - - Laughing Leo, J. E. Badger, 32. - - Left-handed Pete, the double-knife, J. E. Badger, 21. - - Light-heart Lute’s last trail, J. E. Badger, 51. - - Lighthouse Lige, J. F. C. Adams, 46, 71, 76. - - Lightning Bolt, the canyon terror, W. H. Manning, 29. - - Lightning Gripp, the cautious detective, W. I. James, 72. - - Lightning Jo, the terror of the prairie, J. F. C. Adams, 42. - - Lightning Leo, the behind-the-scenes detective, Redmond Blake, 65. - - Lightning Leo’s luck, Redmond Blake, 65. - - Lights and shades of New York, H. P. Halsey, 74. - - The Lion of the sea, A. W. Aiken, 59. - - Lion-heart Lee, the Lakeside detective, Frank Fort, 65. - - Lion-hearted Leon, Harry De Forrest, 18. - - Little Ah Sin, P. S. Warne, 49. - - Little Fox Foot, the Gold Bowie kid, A. C. Grissom, 49. - - Little Hurricane, the boy captain, Oll Coomes, 44. - - Little Jingo, P. S. Warne, 48. - - Little Lightfoot, the pilot of the woods, A. F. Holt, 49. - - Little Lon, the street singer detective, T. C. Harbaugh, 51. - - Little Lone Star, S. S. Hall, 49. - - Little Oh-my, P. S. Warne, 48. - - Little Shoo Fly, P. S. Warne, 49. - - Little Texas, the young mustanger, Oll Coomes, 43. - - Little Wildfire, the young prairie nomad, Oll Coomes, 45. - - Lodestone Lem, the champion of Chestnut Burr, A. K. Sims, 36. - - Logger Lem, Edward Willett, 29. - - The Lone chief, J. E. Badger, 63. - - The Lone Hand on the Caddo, A. W. Aiken, 33. - - Lone Hand, the shadow, A. W. Aiken, 33. - - The Lone Hand in Texas, A. W. Aiken, 32. - - Lone Star, the cowboy captain, Prentiss Ingraham, 45. - - The Lone star of Texas, Edward Morse, 18. - - The Long Branch detective, Sergeant Rolins, 72. - - Long-haired Max, W. H. Manning, 27. - - Long Shot, Captain Comstock, 56, 76. - - Long Tom, the privateer, E. Z. C. Judson, 35. - - The Lost bonanza, T. C. Harbaugh, 31. - - The Lost bride, J. L. Bowen, 64. - - The Lost cache, J. S. Henderson, 39, 63. - - The Lost finger, Charles Morris, 49. - - The Lost hunters, J. F. C. Adams, 46. - - A Lost life, W. H. Bushnell, 75. - - The Lost ship, Roger Starbuck, 40, 54. - - The Lost trail, E. S. Ellis, 39. - - Lotta, the young lady detective, Fred Hazel, 72. - - Loyal Heart, Gustave Aimard, 24. - - The Loyalist, H. K. Browne, 70. - - Lucifer Lynx, the wonder detective, T. C. Harbaugh, 32. - - Lucky Lester’s lone hand, W. R. Eyster, 35. - - Lynx-Cap, Paul Bibbs, 21. - - - M - - Mad Anthony’s scouts, Emerson Rodman, 62. - - Mad Dan, the spy of 1776, C. B. Lewis, 19. - - The Mad horseman, Edwin Emerson, 54. - - The Mad hunter, Harry Hazard, 63. - - The Mad hunter, Burton Saxe, 43. - - The Mad hussars, Frederick Whittaker, 27. - - The Mad man hunter, H. B. Stoddard, 49. - - The Mad mariner, Prentiss Ingraham, 25. - - The Mad miner, G. W. Browne, 43. - - The Mad ranger, J. E. Badger, 53. - - Mad Tom Western, the Texan ranger, C. D. Clark, 42. - - Mademoiselle Lucie, the French lady detective, H. P. Halsey, 74. - - Madge Wylde, the young man’s ward, May A. E. Fleming, 38. - - Magic Mike, the man of frills, W. R. Eyster, 28. - - The Magic ship, Prentiss Ingraham, 30. - - The Maid of Esopus, N. C. Iron, 38, 41. - - The Maid of the mountain, C. D. Clark, 63. - - The Maid of old Kaintuck, H. L. Boone, 66. - - The Maid of Wyoming, J. L. Bowen, 39. - - The Maiden martyr, 53. - - Malaeska, Ann S. W. Stephens, 37, 71. - - The Man in green, J. S. Henderson, 64. - - The Man-hunter, M. O. Rolfe, 57. - - The Man of muscle, J. E. Badger, 37. - - A Man of nerve, P. S. Warne, 24. - - The Man of steel, A. P. Morris, 26. - - Manhattan Mike, the Bowery blood, E. L. Wheeler, 47. - - Mariano, the Ottawa girl, E. S. Ellis, 20, 21. - - Marion’s brigade, J. H. Robinson, 72. - - Marion’s men, E. S. Ellis, 65. - - Mark Magic, detective, A. P. Morris, 29. - - The Marked bullet, G. H. Prentice, 22. - - The Marked moccasin, St. George Rathborne, 68. - - The Marshal of Satanstown, Frederick Whittaker, 29. - - Masked Mark, the mounted detective, J. E. Badger, 30. - - The Massacre of Wyoming, Leon Lenoir, 18. - - Massasoit’s daughter, A. J. H. Duganne, 38. - - Mastonell, the mysterious detective, Enton, 72. - - Maum Guinea, and her plantation “children,” Metta V. F. Victor, 38. - - Maverick Mose, the Arizona detective, William Lisenbee, 51. - - Mephisto, H. P. Halsey, 74. - - The Merciless marauders, S. S. Hall, 29. - - Merciless Matt, T. C. Harbaugh, 57. - - The Messenger, Herrick Johnstone, 76. - - Metamora, the forest king, A. W. Aiken, 57. - - The Mexican bravo, J. H. Ingraham, 67. - - Mexican Mose, St. George Rathborne, 75. - - Mike, the guide, J. L. Bowen, 68. - - Mike Merry, the harbor police boy, Charles Morris, 59. - - Millions at stake, E. T. Sawyer, 73. - - Mink Coat, the death shot, J. E. Badger, 20. - - Minonee, the wood witch, Edwin Emerson, 20. - - Missing Jo, J. S. Henderson, 22. - - Mr. Jackson, the gent from Jaybird, W. R. Eyster, 35. - - Mrs. Partington’s ridicule, P. B. Shillaber, 75. - - Mohawk Nat, C. D. Clark, 64. - - Moke Horner, the boss roustabout, J. E. Badger, 29. - - Moloch, the money-lender, J. H. Ingraham, 66. - - Monte-Cristo Ben, the ever-ready detective, H. P. Halsey, 74. - - The Moose-hunter, John Neal, 55. - - Moscow to Siberia, Charles Morris, 20. - - Mossback Mose, the mountaineer, J. E. Badger, 34. - - Mossfoot, the brave, C. D. Clark, 40, 55. - - The Mountain detective, T. C. Harbaugh, 46. - - Mountain Gid, the free ranger, C. D. Clark, 40, 54. - - The Mountain graybeards, J. C. Cowdrick, 33. - - Mountain Max, J. H. Robinson, 18. - - Mountain Mose, the gorge outlaw, S. S. Hall, 28. - - The Mountain trapper, H. L. Boone, 66. - - Mourad, the Mameluke, T. H. Monstery, 25. - - Murdock, the dread detective, W. H. Manning, 34. - - The Mustang-hunters, Frederick Whittaker, 64. - - Mustang Merle’s mandate, S. S. Scott, 65. - - Mustang Sam, the king of the plains, J. E. Badger, 43. - - Myra, the child of adoption, Ann S. W. Stephens, 56. - - Myrtle, the child of the prairie, Metta V. F. Victor, 39. - - The Mysterious letter, G. C. Hill, 70. - - The Mysterious marauder, Prentiss Ingraham, 47. - - The Mysterious spy, A. M. Grainger, 24. - - The Mystic canoe, E. S. Ellis, 57. - - - N - - Nabob Ned, E. L. Wheeler, 48. - - Nat Todd, E. S. Ellis, 71. - - Nathan Todd, E. S. Ellis, 38. - - Navajo Nick, the boy gold hunter, T. C. Harbaugh, 44. - - Neck-Tie Ned, the lariat-thrower, H. B. Stoddard, 46. - - Ned Hazel, the boy trapper, J. F. C. Adams, 41, 58. - - Ned, the roving miner, Harry Hazard, 61. - - Ned Starling, J. S. Henderson, 55. - - Ned Temple, the border boy, T. C. Harbaugh, 44. - - Ned Wylde, the boy scout, J. B. Omohundro, 58. - - The New Monte Cristo, Prentiss Ingraham, 31. - - New York Bill, the dodger, Edward Willett, 61. - - New York Jack’s mettle, Barry Ringgold, 61. - - New York Ned in California, C. D. Clark, 62. - - New York Nell, the boy-girl detective, E. L. Wheeler, 60. - - The New York ‘sharp,’ A. W. Aiken, 23. - - New York Tim, Charles Morris, 61. - - Nick Doyle, the gold hunter, P. H. Myers, 62. - - Nick Whiffles’ pet, J. F. C. Adams, 19, 42, 58. - - Nick’s mate, J. H. Ingraham, 67. - - Night-Hawk Kit, J. E. Badger, 43. - - Night scenes in New York, H. P. Halsey, 74. - - Nightingale Nat, T. C. Harbaugh, 58. - - Nightshade, J. H. Robinson, 23. - - Nobby Nat, the tenderfoot detective, W. G. Patten, 52. - - Nobby Nick of Nevada, E. L. Wheeler, 44. - - Nor’-West Nick, the border detective, J. E. Badger, 30. - - - O - - The Ocean bloodhound, J. H. Ingraham, 67. - - The Ocean bloodhound, S. W. Pearce, 41. - - The Ocean hunters, Mayne Reid, 19. - - Ocean Ogre, the outcast corsair, Prentiss Ingraham, 32. - - Oklahoma Nick, J. E. Badger, 32. - - Old Avalanche, the great annihilator, E. L. Wheeler, 41, 58. - - Old Avoirdupois, C. D. Clark, 40, 54. - - Old Ben Manx, J. T. Warren, 69. - - Old Benzine, the hard case detective, A. W. Aiken, 34. - - The Old boy of Tombstone, J. E. Badger, 27. - - Old Buckeye, the Sierra shadow, J. W. Osbon, 50. - - Old Bull’s-Eye, the lightning shot of the plains, J. E. Badger, 19. - - Old Burke, the Madison Square detective, W. G. Patten, 36. - - Old Cap Collier, W. I. James, 72. - - Old Cap Collier & Co., W. I. James, 72. - - Old Crossfire’s crisis, T. C. Harbaugh, 62. - - Old Double Fist, J. E. Badger, 47. - - Old Double Sword, Frederick Whittaker, 28. - - Old Eclipse, trump card of Arizona, T. C. Harbaugh, 47. - - Old Electricity, the lightning detective, H. P. Halsey, 74. - - Old ’49, J. E. Badger, 26. - - Old Gabe, the mountain tramp, Edward Willett, 30. - - Old Gripes, Paul Bayard, 73. - - Old Grizzly and his pets, J. F. C. Adams, 45. - - Old Guess Markham, J. T. Warren, 69. - - Old Hal Williams, J. T. Warren, 18. - - Old Handcart’s big dump, W. R. Eyster, 34. - - Old Hard Head, P. S. Warne, 27. - - Old Hickory, St. George Rathborne, 42, 58. - - Old Honesty, Edward Willett, 55. - - Old Jupe, Mrs. Orrin James, 64. - - Old Ironsides abroad, H. P. Halsey, 74. - - Old Ironsides at his best, H. P. Halsey, 74. - - Old Ironsides in New York, H. P. Halsey, 74. - - Old Kent, the ranger, E. S. Ellis, 56. - - Old Kit Bandy’s compromise, Oll Coomes, 53. - - Old Kit and his comrades, J. E. Badger, 21. - - Old Lute, the Indian-fighter, E. W. Archer, 57. - - Old Misery, the man from Missouri, W. G. Patten, 51. - - Old Nancy’s ward, Harry Hazleton, 62. - - Old Peggy Boggs, J. T. Warren, 18, 69. - - Old Phenomenal, H. P. Halsey, 74. - - Old Plug Ugly, the rough and ready, W. G. Patten, 35. - - Old Pop Hicks, showman, Frederick Whittaker, 31. - - The Old river sport, D. B. Dumont, 31. - - Old Rocky’s “boyees,” S. S. Hall, 45. - - Old Rocky’s boys, S. S. Hall, 60. - - Old Roulette, Gilbert Jerome, 73. - - Old Rube, the hunter, T. C. Harbaugh, 42. - - Old Sledge, the blacksmith detective, Jack Howard, 73. - - Old Sleuth’s luck, H. P. Halsey, 74. - - Old Sobersides, the detective of St. Louis, J. E. Badger, 37. - - Old Solitary, the hermit trapper, Oll Coomes, 44. - - “Old Stars,” Edward Park, 18. - - Old Strategy, Oll Coomes, 65. - - Old Subtle, Gilbert Jerome, 74. - - Old tar Knuckle and his boy chums, Roger Starbuck, 20. - - Old Terrible, the iron-arm detective, H. P. Halsey, 74. - - Old Thunderbolt, the government detective, Old Cap. Maori, pseud., 72. - - Old Tiger, the patriot, N. M. Curtis, 69. - - Old Tom Rattler, the Red River epidemic, Oll Coomes, 49. - - Old Traps, Barry Ringgold, 20. - - Old True Blue, the trusty, W. G. Patten, 35. - - Old Weasel-top, the man with the dogs, P. S. Warne, 50. - - Old Winch, the rifle king, T. C. Harbaugh, 46. - - Old Zip, J. F. C. Adams, 55. - - Old Zip’s cabin, J. F. C. Adams, 42, 59. - - Omaha Oll, the masked terror, E. L. Wheeler, 58. - - On the deep, Roger Starbuck, 39. - - On their track, H. P. Halsey, 74. - - One-armed Alf, the giant hunter of the Great Lakes, Oll Coomes, 25. - - The One armed buccaneer, Prentiss Ingraham, 32. - - One Eye, the cannoneer, Frederick Whittaker, 26. - - One-eyed Jake, E. K. Olmstead, 72. - - One-Eyed Sim, J. L. Bowen, 42. - - The One-eyed trapper, Captain Comstock, 56. - - The Onondaga giant, Christopher Forrest, 66. - - Oonomoo, the Huron, E. S. Ellis, 71. - - Oregon Sol, J. F. C. Adams, 58. - - Oregon, the sport with a scar, W. R. Eyster, 33. - - Out with the Apache kid, W. B. Lawson, 70. - - The Outlaw brothers, J. J. Marshall, 42. - - The Outlaw-hunter, Francis Johnson, 18, 25, 69. - - The Outlaw’s bride, Christopher Forrest, 66. - - The Outlaw’s sister, Christopher Forrest, 67. - - Overland Kit, A. W. Aiken, 19, 37. - - Owlet, the robber prince, S. R. Urban, 26. - - - P - - Pacific Pete, the prince of the revolver, J. E. Badger, 19. - - Paint Pete, the prairie patrol, S. S. Hall, 32. - - The Pale-face squaw, C. D. Clark, 56. - - The Pampas hunters, T. C. Harbaugh, 20. - - Panther Dick’s death-leap, A. F. Holt, 61. - - Panther Paul, the prairie pirate, J. E. Badger, 43. - - The Parson detective, Oll Coomes, 45. - - The Partisan spy, J. E. Badger, 55. - - The Partisan’s oath, R. F. Greeley, 67. - - Patent-leather Joe, P. S. Warne, 42. - - The Patriot cruiser, Sylvanus Cobb, 75. - - The Patriot cruiser, J. H. Ingraham, 66. - - The Patriot scouts, J. A. Nunes, 63. - - Paul de Lacy, the French beast charmer, C. D. Clark, 19. - - Paul Jones, the bold privateer, 75. - - Paul Prince, detective, F. L. Broughton, 73. - - Peacock Pete, the lively lad from Leadville, A. B. Thorne, 47. - - The Pearl pirates, Roger Starbuck, 63. - - Peddler Paul’s pard, Edward Willett, 21. - - The peddler spy, C. D. Clark, 40, 54. - - Peleg Smith, B. H. Belknap, 64. - - The Peon prince, A. J. H. Duganne, 38. - - The Phantom hand, A. W. Aiken, 19, 24. - - The Phantom horseman, E. S. Ellis, 57. - - The Phantom hunter, Edwin Emerson, 62. - - The Phantom lighthouse, Roger Starbuck, 48. - - The Phantom Mazeppa, Prentiss Ingraham, 26. - - The Phantom miner, E. L. Wheeler, 58. - - The Phantom spy, W. F. Cody, 53. - - Phil, the scout, Ilian Verne, 75. - - Photograph Phil, the boy sleuth, E. L. Wheeler, 59. - - Picayune Pete, Charles Morris, 59. - - Piney Paul, the mountain boy, T. C. Harbaugh, 59. - - The Pioneers, J. H. Robinson, 72. - - The Pirate priest, Prentiss Ingraham, 28. - - Pistol pards, W. R. Eyster, 25. - - Pistol Tommy, the miner sharp, Leon Lewis, 37. - - Pitiless Matt, the white slayer, T. C. Harbaugh, 47. - - Plucky Phil, of the mountain trail, T. C. Harbaugh, 45. - - Pony, the cowboy chief, H. B. Stoddard, 61. - - The Pony-express rider, Prentiss Ingraham, 61. - - Port at last, Roger Starbuck, 40. - - Prairie Chick, J. S. Henderson, 65. - - Prairie-flower, Gustave Aimard, 23. - - Prairie Pete, H. L. Boone, 66. - - The Prairie pirates, Gustave Aimard, 64. - - The Prairie queen, C. D. Clark, 64. - - The Prairie rover, W. F. Cody, 19. - - The Prairie scourge, C. D. Clark, 64. - - The Prairie tigers, J. E. Badger, 65. - - The Prairie trapper, C. D. Clark, 64. - - Prince John, detective special, J. E. Badger, 36. - - The Prince of Pan-out, S. S. Hall, 30. - - Prince Primrose, the flower of the flock, A. K. Sims, 33. - - The Prisoner of La Vintresse, Mary A. Denison, 38. - - The Prisoner of the mill, Harry Hazleton, 18. - - Prisoners of war, U. S. Warren, 19. - - The Privateer’s bride, J. R. Caldwell, 40. - - The Privateer’s cruise, Harry Cavendish, 37, 56, 71. - - Prospect Pete, of the boy brigade, Oll Coomes, 44. - - Put Martin, Christopher Forrest, 67. - - Putnam Pomfret’s ward, A. J. H. Duganne, 38, 55. - - - Q - - The Quaker scout, E. S. Ellis, 55. - - Queen Bessie, the border girl, H. J. Thomas, 20. - - Queen Helen, the amazon of the overland, Prentiss Ingraham, 28. - - Queen of the woods, P. B. St. John, 40. - - Quindaro, Harry Hazleton, 55. - - - R - - Rainbolt, the ranger, Oll Coomes, 57. - - Ralph, the death-shot scout, Prentiss Ingraham, 51. - - Ralph Roy, the boy buccaneer, Prentiss Ingraham, 58. - - Ramero, J. H. Ingraham, 66. - - The Ranch raiders, S. S. Hall, 48. - - The Ranchero, J. E. Tuel, 69. - - The Rangers of the Mohawk, E. S. Ellis, 39, 56. - - Rattlepate, S. R. Sherwood, 40. - - Raybold, the rattling ranger, S. S. Hall, 29. - - Reckless Rob, H. L. Boone, 66. - - The Red arrow, J. H. Ingraham, 67. - - Red Arrow, the wolf demon, A. W. Aiken, 19. - - Red Ax, the Indian giant, Paul Bibbs, 65. - - The Red brotherhood, C. D. Clark, 59. - - Red Cedar, the prairie outlaw, Gustave Aimard, 71. - - Red Claw, the one-eyed trapper, Captain Comstock, 46. - - Red Dan, the ranger, J. E. Badger, 40. - - Red Hand, J. W. Lewis, 75. - - Red Hand, A. G. Piper, 56. - - Red Jacket, the Huron, Paul Bibbs, 63. - - Red Lightning, C. D. Clark, 64. - - Red Lightning, the man of chance, Prentiss Ingraham, 27. - - The Red outlaw, C. D. Clark, 64. - - Red pard and yellow, T. C. Harbaugh, 34. - - Red Plume, the renegade, J. S. Henderson, 63. - - The Red privateer, E. Z. C. Judson, 34. - - Red Ralph, the river rover, E. Z. C. Judson, 48. - - The Red revenger, E. Z. C. Judson, 71. - - Red Richard, A. W. Aiken, 30. - - Red River rovers, C. D. Clark, 21. - - Red Rudiger, the archer, Frederick Whittaker, 25. - - Red Rupert, the American buccaneer, M. M. Ballou, 75. - - Red-Skin Tom, Harry Hazard, 47. - - The Red-skin’s pledge, J. L. Bowen, 54. - - Redpath, the avenger, J. H. Robinson, 68. - - The Reefer of ’76, Harry Cavendish, 38. - - The Reporter-detective’s big pull, W. P. Brown, 53. - - The Rifle rangers, Mayne Reid, 26. - - Rifle and revolver, Frederick Whittaker, 21. - - The Riflemen of the Miami, E. S. Ellis, 38, 55, 71. - - The Ring dove, J. H. Ingraham, 66. - - The Rival giants of Nowhar, J. W. Osbon, 49. - - The Rival hunters, E. S. Ellis, 65. - - The Rival rovers, W. R. Eyster, 36. - - The Rival rovers, Roger Starbuck, 40, 55. - - The River rustlers, A. K. Sims, 35. - - Roaring Ralph Rockwood, the reckless ranger, St. George Rathborne, 58. - - Rob Roy Ranch, J. E. Badger, 31. - - Robinson Crusoe, Daniel Defoe, 65. - - The Rock rider, Frederick Whittaker, 24. - - Rocky Ben’s band, C. D. Clark, 61. - - Rocky Mountain Al, S. S. Hall, 27. - - Rocky Mountain Joe, T. H. Monstery, 61. - - Rocky Mountain Sam, Burke Brentford, 70. - - Rody, the rover, the ribbonman of Ireland, William Carleton, 25. - - Romeo and the reds, S. S. Hall, 48. - - Rosebud Rob, E. L. Wheeler, 42. - - The Rough riders, S. S. Hall, 28. - - Rough Rob of Dynamite, T. C. Harbaugh, 48. - - Round the camp-fire, J. E. Badger, 21. - - The Rover detective, Prentiss Ingraham, 51. - - Roving Joe, J. E. Badger, 21. - - The Roving sport, Edward Willett, 47. - - Roy, the young cattle king, Prentiss Ingraham, 60. - - A Royal flush, J. E. Badger, 31. - - The Royal Greens, J. H. Robinson, 72. - - Royal Richard, the thoroughbred, J. W. Osbon, 33. - - The Russian spy, Frederick Whittaker, 23. - - The Rustler of Rolling Stone, A. K. Sims, 52. - - Rustler Rube, the round-up detective, W. H. Manning, 34. - - Ruth Harland, C. D. Clark, 39, 55. - - Ruth Margerie, Mary A. Denison, 38, 56. - - - S - - The Sagamore of Saco, Elizabeth O. P. Smith, 40, 56. - - Salamander Sam, D. B. Dumont, 32. - - Sam, the office boy, Charles Morris, 60. - - Sam Sheridan, the secret service special, W. G. Patten, 52. - - Sam Sutton, the scalp-taker, Herrick Johnstone, 66. - - Samson, the strong detective, Old Cap. Maori, pseud., 73. - - Sancho Pedro, the boy bandit, E. L. St. Vrain, 46. - - Sancho Sam’s shot, George Gleason, 21. - - Sandy Andy, P. S. Warne, 50. - - The Saratoga detective, F. X. Harney, 73. - - The Saucy Jane, privateer, Frederick Whittaker, 29. - - Saul Sabberday, the idiot spy, E. Z. C. Judson, 25, 68. - - The Scalp-hunters, Mayne Reid, 19. - - The Scalp King, L. W. Carson, 46. - - The Scarlet captain, Frederick Whittaker, 24. - - Scarlet Moccasin, Paul Bibbs, 63, 68. - - The Scarlet shoulders, Harry Hazard, 62. - - The Schuylkill rangers, Harry Hazleton, 65. - - The Scioto scouts, Edward Willett, 63. - - The Scorpion brothers, W. H. Manning, 27. - - Scott, Elliott & Co., the three great detectives, W. I. James, 72. - - The Scout, Warren St. John, 57. - - The Scout of ’76, Herrick Johnstone, 57. - - Scouting Dave, J. L. Bowen, 68. - - The Sea bandit, E. Z. C. Judson, 23, 69. - - The Sea captain, Roger Starbuck, 56. - - The Sea-cat, Frederick Whittaker, 58. - - The Sea king, Frederick Whittaker, 40, 54. - - The Sea serpent, Juan Lewis, 41. - - The Sea spy, E. Z. C. Judson, 34. - - The Sea Trailer, Prentiss Ingraham, 60. - - The Seaside detective, W. I. James, 72. - - Secret confessions, James M’Govan, 73. - - The Secret detective, 72. - - The Secret six, J. E. Badger, 36. - - Sergeant detective Sparrow, L. J. C., Woglom, 73. - - The Serpent of El Paso, S. S. Hall, 27. - - Seth Jones, E. S. Ellis, 38, 41, 70. - - Seth the skrimmager, H. L. Williams, 67. - - The Settler’s son, E. S. Ellis, 21. - - Seven Shot Steve, W. R. Eyster, 33. - - The Shadow ship, Prentiss Ingraham, 42, 59. - - Shadowing the London detective, T. C. Harbaugh, 37. - - Sharp Sam, J. A. Patten, 59. - - Sharp-Shooter Sam, Edwin Emerson, 21. - - Sharpe, the New York detective, A. F. Banks, 72. - - Sharper Stokes’ double deal, W. G. Patten, 52. - - Shasta, the gold king, J. C. Cowdrick, 48. - - The Shawnees’ foe, C. D. Clark, 64. - - Sheriff Stillwood, the regulator of Raspberry, J. C. Cowdrick, 34. - - Sierra Sam, the frontier ferret, E. L. Wheeler, 45. - - Sierra Sam’s pard, E. L. Wheeler, 46. - - Sierra Sam’s secret, E. L. Wheeler, 45. - - Sierra Sam’s seven, E. L. Wheeler, 46. - - The Signal gun, Edward Park, 18. - - Signal Sam, the lookout scout, A. K. Sims, 51. - - The Silent hunter, P. B. St. John, 24. - - The Silent terror, H. P. Halsey, 74. - - Silk Hand, the Mohave ferret, T. C. Harbaugh, 33. - - Silk Ribbon’s crush-out, T. C. Harbaugh, 37. - - The Silken lasso, T. C. Harbaugh, 49. - - Silky Steele, the stay-in sport, J. E. Badger, 37. - - Silver Blade, the half-blood, J. E. Badger, 51. - - Silver Blade, the Shoshone, J. E. Badger, 51. - - The Silver bottle, J. H. Ingraham, 66. - - The Silver Bugle, Harry Hazleton, 21, 39. - - The Silver bullet, Edward Willett, 69. - - Silver City Tom, J. L. Bowen, 62. - - Silver Knife, J. H. Robinson, 24. - - Silver-Mask, the man of mystery, J. C. Cowdrick, 48. - - Silver-plated Sol, the Montana rover, W. H. Manning, 29. - - Silver Riffle Sid, P. S. Warne, 31. - - Silver Sam, Frederick Whittaker, 24. - - The Silver Sharp detective, A. W. Aiken, 33. - - The Silver Sport, A. K. Sims, 50. - - Silver Steve, the branded sport, T. C. Harbaugh, 36. - - Silver-tip Steve, the sky scraper from Siskiyou, J. E. Badger, 35. - - Silver-tongued Sid, J. E. Badger, 33. - - Silverblade, the friendly, J. E. Badger, 51. - - Silverblade, the hostile, J. E. Badger, 51. - - Silverspur, Edward Willett, 61, 63. - - Sim Simpkins, scout, J. L. Bowen, 60. - - Simple Phil, J. L. Bowen, 55. - - Singer Sam, the pilgrim detective, A. K. Sims, 35. - - Single Eye, the scourge, Warren St. John, 57. - - Single Hand, C. D. Clark, 59. - - Single Hand, the Comanche Attila, C. D. Clark, 55. - - Single Sight, the one eyed sport, T. C. Harbaugh, 50. - - Six-Foot Sol, the sharp-shooter, W. R. Eyster, 53. - - The Six-shot spotter, A. K. Sims, 37. - - The Skeleton schooner, Prentiss Ingraham, 26. - - The Sky demon, Oll Coomes, 46. - - Sky-Rocket Rob, the life-saver, Jo Pierce, 51. - - The Slave sculptor, W. J. Hall, 38, 71. - - The Slaver captain, Roger Starbuck, 68. - - Smooth-Face, the scout, J. L. Bowen, 69. - - The Smuggler, E. Z. C. Judson, 69. - - Snake-Eye Sol, Marcy Hunter, 67. - - Snap-Shot Sam, S. S. Hall, 61. - - Snapshot Sam, the pistol sharp, W. R. Eyster, 31. - - Snow Bird, Edward Willett, 55. - - The Snow hunters, Barry De Forrest, 20. - - Snow-Shoe Tom, T. C. Harbaugh, 19. - - The Snow-shoe trail, St. George Rathborne, 20. - - The Snow-trail, T. C. Harbaugh, 19. - - Soft Hand, sharp, W. R. Eyster, 25. - - Sol Anderson, Christopher Forrest, 67. - - Sol Ginger, the giant trapper, A. W. Aiken, 42. - - Solemn Saul, the sad man from San Saba, J. E. Badger, 32. - - Solemn Saul’s luck streak, J. E. Badger, 35. - - Solid Sam, the boy road-agent, E. L. Wheeler, 43. - - The Son of the sea, Roger Starbuck, 68. - - The Sons of liberty, C. D. Clark, 64. - - Southern Sam, “Ned,” 71. - - The Sparkler sharp, W. G. Patten, 35. - - Sparks from the campfire, J. D. Ballard, 18. - - The Specter barque, Mayne Reid, 24. - - The Specter chief, Seelin Robins, 56. - - The Specter horseman, F. H. Dewey, 62. - - The Specter skipper, Roger Starbuck, 53. - - The Specter yacht, Prentiss Ingraham, 27. - - Spiky Jonas, H. L. Boone, 67. - - The Spirit detective, 72. - - Spitfire Saul, king of the rustlers, J. E. Badger, 28. - - Spokane Saul, the Samaritan suspect, W. H. Manning, 36. - - The Sport from Hard-Luck, J. E. Badger, 37. - - The Sport from St. Louis, J. W. Osbon, 36. - - The Sport of Silver Bend, W. R. Eyster, 36. - - The Sport in velvet, W. R. Eyster, 53. - - Spotter Bob in New York, W. G. Patten, 52. - - Spotter Bob’s Bowery racket, W. G. Patten, 52. - - The Spotter-detective, A. W. Aiken, 23. - - Spread Eagle Sam, the Hercules hide-hunter, J. E. Badger, 30. - - Squatter Dick, J. E. Badger, 63. - - The Squaw chief, Frederick Whittaker, 54. - - The Squaw spy, T. C. Harbaugh, 62. - - Stampede Steve, S. S. Hall, 29. - - The Steel mask, J. H. Ingraham, 66. - - Steel Surry, the sport from Sunrise, J. E. Badger, 35. - - Stella, the daughter of liberty, N. C. Iron, 38. - - The Stone chief, C. D. Clark, 54. - - Stonefist, of Big Nugget Bend, W. H. Manning, 28. - - The Strange pard, S. S. Hall, 47. - - The Stranger sport’s shake-up, W. R. Eyster, 37. - - The Street Arab detective, Charles Morris, 61. - - Stung Serpent, the last chief of the Natchez, T. C. Harbaugh, 68. - - Stuttering Sam, the whitest sport of Santa Fe, A. K. Sims, 35. - - Sumter’s scouts, C. D. Clark, 55. - - Sunshine Sam, chip of the old block, T. C. Harbaugh, 32. - - The Sure shot pards, A. C. Grissom, 50. - - Sure Shot Seth, Oll Coomes, 53. - - The Swamp hero, Edward Park, 19. - - The Swamp scout, C. D. Clark, 64. - - The Swamp scout, Edward Willett, 69. - - Sweep-stakes Sam, the silver sport, J. E. Badger, 36. - - Sweet William, the trapper detective, J. E. Badger, 26. - - Swiftwing, the squaw, Edward Willett, 54. - - Sybil Chase, Ann S. W. Stephens, 41. - - - T - - Talbot in Apache land, A. W. Aiken, 36. - - Tangemund, the desert detective, F. H. Dewey, 49. - - The Tarantula of Taos, S. S. Hall, 46. - - Teamster Tom, the boomer detective, A. K. Sims, 36. - - Teddy O’Shawn, the Irish detective, 72. - - The Ten pards, T. C. Harbaugh, 47. - - The Ten-spot of diamonds, Gilbert Jerome, 73. - - Terrapin Dick, the wild-wood detective, Edward Willett, 30. - - The Terrible Tonkaway, S. S. Hall, 26. - - The Terrible trio, S. S. Hall, 27. - - The Test shot, G. H. Prentice, 65. - - The Texan detective, A. K. Sims, 37. - - The Texan firebrand, A. K. Sims, 53. - - The Texan ranger, J. H. Ingraham, 66. - - The Texan spy, N. M. Curtis, 18, 68. - - The Texan trailer, C. E. Lasalle, 76. - - Texas Chick, the southwest detective, W. H. Manning, 28. - - The Texas Hawks, J. E. Badger, 57. - - Texas Jack, the mustang king, Prentiss Ingraham, 21. - - Texas Trump, the border rattler, T. C. Harbaugh, 49. - - The Three captives, Edward Willett, 64. - - Three handsome sports, W. R. Eyster, 30. - - Three of a kind, P. S. Warne, 29. - - The Three Spaniards, George Walker, 25. - - The Three spotters, M. H. Waring, 65. - - The Three spotters’ hot heat, M. H. Waring, 65. - - The Three trappers, L. W. Carson, 46. - - Thunderbolt Tom, St. George Rathborne, 44. - - The Tie-To Sport, W. R. Eyster, 52. - - Tiger Dick, the faro king, P. S. Warne, 23. - - Tiger Dick, the man of the iron heart, P. S. Warne, 26. - - Tiger Dick vs. Iron Despard, P. S. Warne, 28. - - Tiger-Head, H. L. Boone, 66. - - The Tiger-slayer, Gustave Aimard, 23. - - The Tiger tamer, Frederick Whittaker, 46. - - The Tiger of Taos, G. W. Browne, 42. - - Tiger Tom, the Texan terror, Oll Coomes, 45. - - Tim, the boy acrobat, Charles Morris, 20. - - Tim Bumble’s charge, Mary A. Denison, 39, 64. - - Tiny Fox, the Ferret, E. L. Wheeler, 59. - - Tippy, the Texan, George Gleason, 43, 55. - - Tom Pintle, the pilot, H. M. Klapp, 62. - - Tom, the Texan tiger, Oll Coomes, 60. - - Tom Thumb, H. P. Halsey, 74. - - Tom Turner, detective, A. P. Morris, 73. - - Tombstone Dick, the train pilot, E. Z. C. Judson, 31. - - The Tonkawa spy, Edward Willett, 64. - - Top Notch Tom, the cowboy outlaw, Frederick Whittaker, 29. - - Topnotch Tim, the mad parson, D. B. Dumont, 32. - - Tornado Tom, T. C. Harbaugh, 44. - - Tracked by the dead, Warne Miller, 73. - - The Trader spy, J. S. Henderson, 40, 64. - - Tragedy and strategy, H. P. Halsey, 74. - - The Trail-hunters, E. S. Ellis, 71. - - The Traitor spy, C. D. Clark, 54. - - The Traitor’s doom, J. T. Warren, 18. - - The Tramp’s trump-trick, A. K. Sims, 53. - - The Trapped Tiger King, Charles Morris, 60. - - Trapper Tom’s castle mystery, Oll Coomes, 60. - - The Trapper’s daughter, Gustave Aimard, 23. - - True blue, Edward Willett, 69. - - “A Trump card,” Charles Morris, 44. - - Turkey Dan, Metta V. F. Victor, 19. - - The Turkish slave, M. M. Ballou, 75. - - Twilight Charlie, the road sport, J. C. Cowdrick, 32. - - The Twin horsemen, Frederick Whittaker, 60. - - The Twin scouts, C. D. Clark, 64. - - The Two ‘bloods,’ Charles Morris, 45. - - The Two cool sports, W. R. Eyster, 27. - - The Two detectives, A. W. Aiken, 58. - - - U - - Uncle Bedrock’s big bounce, W. R. Eyster, 36. - - Uncle Ezekiel and his exploits on two continents, Metta V. F. - Victor, 38. - - The Uncle’s crime, J. H. Robinson, 69. - - The Unionist’s daughter, Metta V. F. Victor, 39. - - The Unknown, N. C. Iron, 39, 56. - - The Unseen hand, J. S. Henderson, 63. - - - V - - The Vagabond of the mines, Prentiss Ingraham, 51. - - The Vailed benefactress, S. R. Sherwood, 40. - - The Valley scout, Seelin Robins, 63. - - Velvet Face, the border bravo, Prentiss Ingraham, 25. - - Velvet Foot, the Indian detective, T. C. Harbaugh, 48. - - The Ventriloquist detective, E. L. Wheeler, 60. - - The Vicksburg spy, Edward Willett, 18, 69. - - Vidocq, the French detective, H. R. Walters, 72. - - Violet Vane, the vanquished, W. G. Patten, 51. - - Violet Vane’s vow, W. G. Patten, 51. - - - W - - The Wall street blood, A. W. Aiken, 28. - - Walt Ferguson’s cruise, C. D. Clark, 19. - - War-Eagle, E. Z. C. Judson, 66. - - War Eagle, Gamboge Mahler, 71. - - The Warrior princess, C. D. Clark, 54. - - Watch-Eye, the shadow, E. L. Wheeler, 42. - - The Water waif, C. P. Sumner, 56. - - Waving Plume, W. R. Eyster, 68. - - Web-Foot Mose, the tramp detective, Oll Coomes, 49. - - Wenona, the giant chief, C. D. Clark, 57. - - The White brave, Captain Murray, 55. - - The White canoe, P. B. St. John, 54. - - The White crook, D. B. Dumont, 31. - - The White-faced pacer, John Neal, 56. - - The White gladiator, Frederick Whittaker, 54. - - White Lightning, T. C. Harbaugh, 60. - - The White outlaw, Harry Hazard, 57. - - The White scalper, Gustave Aimard, 25. - - The White squaw, Mayne Reid, 19, 28. - - The White witch, A. W. Aiken, 19. - - The White wizard, E. Z. C. Judson, 23, 68. - - White Wolf, Marcy Hunter, 67. - - Whitelaw, J. H. Robinson, 23. - - The Whitest man in the mines, Frederick Whittaker, 30. - - Wide-a-wake, the robber king, Frank Dumont, 24. - - Wild Bill, the pistol dead shot, Prentiss Ingraham, 26. - - Wild Frank, the buckskin bravo, E. L. Wheeler, 44, 60. - - The Wild huntress, J. F. C. Adams, 62. - - The Wild huntress, Mayne Reid, 27. - - Wild Ivan, the boy Claude Duval, E. L. Wheeler, 58. - - Wild Rube, the young trail-hunter, C. D. Clark, 40, 62. - - The Wild steer riders, Prentiss Ingraham, 37. - - Wild Vulcan, the lone range-rider, W. G. Patten, 51. - - Wild West Walt, the mountain veteran, T. C. Harbaugh, 32. - - Wild Will, the mad ranchero, S. S. Hall, 24. - - Wild Wolf, the Waco, S. S. Hall, 48. - - Will Somers, the boy detective, Charles Morris, 43. - - Will Wildfire in the woods, Charles Morris, 43. - - The Willing captive, J. S. Henderson, 22. - - Wind River Clark, the gold hermit, Leon Lewis, 37. - - Wingenund, the young trail-hunter, Captain Murray, 55. - - Winifred Winthrop, Kate N. Trask, 38, 56. - - The Winning oar, A. W. Aiken, 24. - - Wistah, the child spy, George Gleason, 62. - - The Wizard brothers, W. F. Cody, 31. - - The Wolf demon, A. W. Aiken, 23. - - Wolf-Fang Fritz, Marcy Hunter, 67. - - Wolfgang, the robber of the Rhine, Frederick Whittaker, 45. - - The Wolves of New York, A. W. Aiken, 25. - - The Wood-demon, G. H. Prentice, 69. - - The Wood rangers, Emerson Rodman, 69. - - The Wood witch, Edwin Emerson, 62. - - Woods and waters, Frederick Whittaker, 21. - - The Wreck of the Albion, J. S. Warner, 39. - - The Wrecker’s prize, H. J. Thomas, 39, 56. - - Wrestling Ralph, H. L. Boone, 67. - - The Wrong man, H. J. Thomas, 56. - - Wyoming Zeke, the hotspur of Honeysuckle, W. H. Manning, 33. - - - Y - - A Yankee blue-jacket, J. H. Ingraham, 66. - - The Yankee detective, H. P. Halsey, 74. - - Yankee Jim, the horserunner, H. L. Boone, 67. - - Yankee Josh, the rover, B. H. Belknap, 62. - - The Yankee rajah, C. D. Clark, 45. - - The Yellow Chief, Mayne Reid, 59. - - Yellow Jack, the mestizo, P. S. Warne, 31. - - You Bet Bob from Cross Crick, Arizona Cy, pseud., 53. - - You-Bet Bob’s circus, Arizona Cy, pseud., 53. - - You Bet Bob’s jangle, Arizona Cy, pseud., 53. - - The Young cowboy, Prentiss Ingraham, 60. - - Young Dillon, the Custom House detective, W. I. James, 72. - - The Young fisherman, J. W. Lewis, 75. - - Young Ironclad, the keen detective, W. I. James, 72. - - Young Kentuck, W. H. Manning, 46. - - The Young land-lubber, C. D. Clark, 20. - - The young nihilist, Charles Morris, 20. - - The Young ranger, J. L. Bowen, 68. - - Young Weasel, the detective, Gilbert Jerome, 74. - - Yreka Jim, the gold-gatherer, E. L. Wheeler, 48. - - Yreka Jim’s joker, E. L. Wheeler, 48. - - - Z - - Zelda, Jane Howard, 75. - - Zoph Slaughter, H. L. Boone, 66. - - -[Transcriber's Note: - -Inconsistent spelling and hyphenation are as in the original.] - - - - - -End of the Project Gutenberg EBook of The Beadle Collection of Dime Novels, by -New York Public Library - -*** END OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK BEADLE COLLECTION OF DIME NOVELS *** - -***** This file should be named 54993-0.txt or 54993-0.zip ***** -This and all associated files of various formats will be found in: - http://www.gutenberg.org/5/4/9/9/54993/ - -Produced by Anita Hammond, Wayne Hammond and the Online -Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This -file was produced from images generously made available -by The Internet Archive) - -Updated editions will replace the previous one--the old editions will -be renamed. - -Creating the works from print editions not protected by U.S. copyright -law means that no one owns a United States copyright in these works, -so the Foundation (and you!) can copy and distribute it in the United -States without permission and without paying copyright -royalties. 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