$2.50 a year. | Copyrighted in 1879 by Beadle and Adams. | July 1, 1879. | ||
Vol. IV. | Single Number. | PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY BEADLE AND ADAMS, No. 98 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK. | Price, 5 Cents. | No. 101. |
OR,
The Adventures of the Travelers' Club.
BY BRACEBRIDGE HEMYNG,
(Jack Harkaway,)
AUTHOR OF "CAPTAIN OF THE CLUB," "DICK
DIMITY," ETC., ETC.
CHAPTER I. A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE TRAVELERS' CLUB.
CHAPTER II. "THE DUEL ON THE SANDS."
CHAPTER III. THE ASSASSIN AT WORK.
CHAPTER IV. ADÉLE.
CHAPTER V. THE VOYAGE.
CHAPTER VI. THE ABANDONED SHIP.
CHAPTER VII. THE MYSTERY OF THE DESERTED VESSEL.
CHAPTER VIII. A LOVERS' QUARREL.
CHAPTER IX. THE RACE.
CHAPTER X. A RECONCILIATION.
CHAPTER XI. FORTUNE-TELLING.
CHAPTER XII. MRS. VAN HOOSEN SACRIFICES HER DAUGHTER TO HER AMBITION.
CHAPTER XIII. "A BUFFALO-HUNT."
CHAPTER XIV. MASTER AND SLAVE.
CHAPTER XV. MR. MOLE PLAYS BASE-BALL.
CHAPTER XVI. BAMBINO IN THE HOSPITAL.
CHAPTER XVII. JACK MAKES A LAST APPEAL.
CHAPTER XVIII. THE BRIDAL.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE TRAVELERS'CLUB.
"'Pears to me, Marse Jack, you done gonebeen quiet long 'nuff dis spell," exclaimed Monday,Jack Harkaway's colored servant, as heentered his master's room at the hotel.
It was a fine morning in the month of October.
Jack Harkaway at the age of eighteen, wellsupplied with money, had been leading an idlelife in London for some time.
This did not suit Monday's ideas at all.
Looking up from the newspaper he was reading,Jack pushed back his curly hair from hisample forehead and