Princeton Stories

Part 16

Chapter 16194 wordsPublic domain

"Of Mr. Stockton's stories what is there to say, but that they are an unmixed blessing and delight? He is surely one of the most inventive of talents, discovering not only a new kind in humor and fancy, but accumulating an inexhaustible wealth of details in each fresh achievement, the least of which would be riches from another hand."--W. D. HOWELLS.

_Stories by American Authors._

_Cloth, 16mo, 50 cts. each; set, 10 vols., $5.00; cabinet edition, in sets only, $7.50._

"The public ought to appreciate the value of this series, which is preserving permanently in American literature short stories that have contributed to its advancement."--_The Boston Globe._

_Octave Thanet._

=Expiation.= Illustrated by A. B. Frost. 12mo, paper, 50 cts.; cloth, $1.00. =Stories of a Western Town.= 12mo. Illustrated by A. B. Frost. $1.25.

"Good, wholesome, and fresh. The Western character has never been better presented."--_Boston Courier._

_John T. Wheelwright._

=A Child of the Century.= 12mo, paper, 50 cts.; cloth, $1.00.

"A typical story of political and social life, free from cynicism of morbid realism, and brimming over with fun."--_The Christian at Work._

End of Project Gutenberg's Princeton Stories, by Jesse Lynch Williams