USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1898-1899 > Part 7
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152
REPORT OF PARK COMMISSION.
to provide a man during the summer to see that the park rules were enforced, and in case of necessity to protect women and children in their use of the park. This man was engaged by the Park Commissioner from early in May until the first of December, and it is our purpose to have a man employed for about the same length of time during the com- ing year.
At an adjourned town-meeting held on the evening of November 29, 1898, the Park Commission recommended that the following vote be passed by the town, and it was voted :
" That on and after this date, until otherwise ordered by the town, no filling or surplus material not required for town purposes be sold or otherwise disposed of, except as herein- after provided.
" That in the letting of all contracts involving excavations of material, all surplus material from such excavations shall be reserved for the use of the several departments of the town letting such contracts, to be disposed of as hereinafter pro- vided.
" That the Board of Health be, and hereby is, instructed to cause all ashes and like material collected under its supervi- sion, to be deposited, under the direction of the Board of Park Commissioners, on the park lands adjoining Mount Pleasant Cemetery.
" That the Boards of Selectmen, Sewer Commissioners, Water Commissioners, and the Trustees of the Cemeteries, and all other Boards of the town, are hereby instructed to deposit all filling and surplus material under their charge, respectively, not required for other town purposes, upon said park lands under the direction of said Board of Park Com- missioners.
153
REPORT OF PARK COMMISSION.
*
"That the several Boards shall keep correct accounts of all filling thus deposited, rendering their accounts to the Select- men, and that at each November meeting hereafter the Selectmen shall render to the town a full statement of the total number of loads deposited as hereinbefore provided, and ask the town for an appropriation sufficient to meet the charges for filling as rendered by each Board, based on an average price of fifteen cents for each single load and thirty cents for each double load delivered, which amount shall be added to and become a part of the annual appropriation made by said town for said Boards respectively.
" That the Board of Selectmen have charge of the material deposited, so far as to see that the same is levelled off and made safe and convenient for the town teams, as well as for private teams desirous of using the park lands for a dumping- ground.
" That the cost of such care and labor be charged to an ap- propriation for the Board of Park Commissioners for such purposes."
This motion was carried, and it is the belief of your Board that under the instructions of the above vote the low lands in the park near Mount Pleasant Cemetery will be rapidly filled.
We would say that in the taking of lands for Menotomy Rocks park, settlements have been made with all but three of the owners, and that in the taking of lands for the park near Mount Pleasant Cemetery, settlement has been made with all the owners, and that there remains in the hands of the Commission a balance from the $15,000 appropriated for the purchase of these lands sufficient to settle with the three owners at a fair and equitable valuation.
During the summer, your Commission received a com-
154 ,
REPORT OF PARK COMMISSION.
munication from Rev. J. M. Mulcahy, stating that the St. Malachi School Association of Arlington desired to present to the town for park purposes a strip of land 10 feet wide and 155 feet long and running parallel to the entrance of the park near Mount Pleasant Cemetery, from Medford street. Your Commission caused an article to be inserted in the warrant for the town-meeting of Nov. 8, 1898, to see if the town would accept this strip of land, which it did, and it was turned over to us for our care.
Your Commission would recommend that all unexpended balances of appropriations for care and maintenance of public parks, be reappropriated for the same uses for the ensuing year.
Our expenditures have been :
On Account of Purchase of Lands for Park Purposes.
March 17, 1898. In settlement for lands taken for park near Mount Pleasant Cemetery
$625 00
Nov. 21, 1898. Expert report on valuation of lands taken
50 00
Amount expended to Jan. 1, 1898
8,419 22
Total expended to Jan. 1, 1899 $9,094 22
For Maintenance and Construction of Existing Parks.
Engineering
$142 60
Printing
.
6 00
Tool Box
13 50
Tools .
9 39
New stone walls, and relaying old .
615 23
Entrance to Menotomy Rocks Park
275 00
Amount carried forward,
$1,061 72
REPORT OF PARK COMMISSION.
, 155
Amount brought forward, $1,061 72
Cutting dead wood, and clearing Menotomy Rocks Park 266 75
Laying drain under entrance to Menotomy Rocks Park 56 00
Care-taker, Menotomy Rocks Park® 295 71
33 days' labor, levelling dump
66 00
$1,746 18
Received :
For 393 stone bounds
£ $157 80 .
For 17 cords of old wood
34 00
'191 80
$1,554 38
Total expended to Jan. 1, 1898
566 59
Total expended to Jan. 1, 1899
$2,120 97
J. Q. A. BRACKETT, W. W. KIMBALL, S. FREDERICK HICKS, Arlington Park Commission.
REPORT
OF THE
TRUSTEES OF THE ROBBINS LIBRARY.
To the Town of Arlington :
The Trustees of the Robbins Library submit their annual report :
We note a continued increase in the number of books and magazines taken out, 46,758 for 1898 as against 45,909 for 1897.
The patronage of the reading-room has fallen off a trifle, the average week-day attendance being seventy-two as against seventy-four in 1897. But the average Sunday attendance has been twenty-eight for 1898 as against twenty for 1897.
Seven hundred and fifty-four bound volumes and magazines have been added during the year, which with allowance for books lost or discarded brings our list to 15,511 Jan. 1, 1899.
Our last report announced that steps had been taken for the issuing of a new catalogue. The first section of this catalogue - a fiction list - was printed in the fall and offered for sale at ten cents a copy, very much less than the actual cost, instead of being generally distributed as heretofore, which was found to be a wasteful method. We have been disappointed at the small number of purchasers, - not more
157
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF ROBBINS LIBRARY.
than 300-inasmuch as by the renumbering of books of fiction the old catalogues became valueless. ' This renumber- ing was done for the purpose of bringing all the books of an author together on the shelves, thereby facilitating the work of the attendants and accommodating the public. The small sale of the new fiction list proves that the majority of our patrons depend upon copies of the same which they find at the library or the card catalogue.
It would be a great benefit to all concerned if this new list were more generally purchased and made use of at home. It is to be hoped that a second section of the catalogue will be issued before the close of the present year.
Two silver-plated pewter platters, the gift of Mr. Wm. R. Cutter, of Woburn, have been placed in the showcase in the reading-room. Mr. Winfield Robbins has added to his already numerous gifts by the bestowal of seventeen vol- umes. Mention should be made of a series of volumes of " Littell's Living Age " from 1852 to 1896, the gift of Mrs. S. Elizabeth Yerrinton.
Miss S. E. Davis has presented ten volumes of the " Old and New Magazine." The Commonwealth of Massachusetts has sent us Bradford's History " Of Plimoth Plantation." Cambridge and Chelsea have sent city histories. Other books and public documents have been received from the Rev. D. C. Green, D.D., of Japan ; Hon. S. W. McCall, Robert C. Winthrop, Jr., James H. Winn, Dr. Ephraim Cutter, Dr. John A. Cutter, Warren Hapgood, and others. Chas. S. Parker & Son have sent us the " Advocate " which continues to publish our lists of new books.
After more than fourteen years of acceptable service, during which she gave increasing satisfaction to the trustees and to the public, Miss Mary L. Dupee sundered her con-
158
REPORT OF TRUSTEES OF ROBBINS LIBRARY.
nection with the library, Nov. 30, 1898. The vacancy thus made was filled by the appointment of Miss Nettie E. Baston, who began work December 1.
In the appended statement of the librarian will be found the statistics for 1898, a list of periodicals now taken, and a statement of the hours during which the library and reading- room are open.
Respectfully submitted,
SAMUEL C. BUSHNELL, E. NELSON BLAKE, FRANK W. HODGDON, JOSEPH C. HOLMES, JAMES P. PARMENTER, MATTHEW ROWE, Trustees.
LIBRARIAN'S STATEMENT.
LIBRARY HOURS.
SUNDAY. - Reading Room, 2.30.to. 5.30 P.M.
MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAY. - Reading Room, 10 to 12 A.M., 1 to 6 and 7 to 9 P.M. Book Room, 1 to 6 P.M.
WEDNESDAY. - Reading Room, 10 to 12 A.M., and 1 to 9 P.M. Book Room, 1 to 8 P.M. - SATURDAY. - Reading Room, 10 to 12 A.M., and 1 to 9.P.M. Book Room, 1 to 9 P.M.
Library is closed on Washington's Birthday, Patriots' Day, Memorial Day, Seventeenth of, June, Fourth of July, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, and Christmas.
Library Hours, Arlington Heights Reading Room.
TUESDAY AND SATURDAY. - 1.30 to 6, 7 to 9 P.M. THURSDAY. - 3 to 6, 7 to 9 P.M ..
Books left at the Reading Room on Tuesday and Saturday between the hours of 1.30 and 3.30 P.M. will be exchanged, and books will be ready for delivery from 7 to 9 P.M. of the same day.
Books not left at the Reading Room on or before 3.30 P.M. on the days when due will be subject to fine.
Statistics.
Number of volumes in the Library, Jan. 1, 1899. 15,511
" periodicals subscribed for 65 .
160
LIBRARIAN'S STATEMENT.
Number of periodicals given .
11
" newspapers subscribed for 6
" books added from Jan. 1, 1898, to Jan. 1, 1899 754
Number of books and single copies of magazines loaned, including those sent to Arlington Heights 46,758
Number of magazines loaned
1,462
Largest number of books and magazines deliv- ered in one day 158
Number not returned to the Library from Jan. 1, 1898, to Jan. 1, 1899 (nine books and six numbers of periodicals ) 15
Average Sunday attendance of the Reading Room. Average daily attendance of the Reading Room. Number of new names registered during the year. 451 Total number of names registered 4,447
28
72
Fines paid to the Town Treasurer in 1898 .
$184.50
Amount paid to the Town Treasurer for sale of Fiction Lists for 1898 ·
$21.40
Number of volumes in Arlington Heights Read- ing Room, Jan. 1, 1899 218
Number not returned from Jan. 1, 1898, to Jan. 1,1899 1
Number of periodicals subscribed for ·
18
Number of books and magazines sent by basket from Centre in 1898 3,741
161
LIBRARIAN'S STATEMENT.
List of Periodicals and Newspapers.
American Kitchen Magazine. American Monthly Review of Re- views.
Arena. Arlington High School Clarion. Art Amateur. Atlantic Monthly. Birds. Book Buyer. Bookman.
Boston Cooking School Magazine.
Brookline Library Bulletin.1
Bureau of American Republics.1 Cambridge Public Library Bulle- tin.1 Century. Chautauquan. Christian Endeavor World. Cit y Record.
Club Woman.
Congressional Record.1 Cook's Excursionist.1 . Cosmopolitan.
Critic. Cumulative Index.
Current History. Educational Review. Essex Antiquarian.
Forum. Français. Good Housekeeping. Great Round World. Harper's Bazar. Harper's Monthly. Harper's Round Table. Harper's Weekly.
Harvard University Calendar. Illustrated London News. Independent. Journal of Education.
Journal of Ethics. L. A. W. Bulletin. 1 Library Journal. Library News-Letter.1 Life.
Lippincott's Magazine.
Literature.
Literary News. 1
Literary World.
Little Folks.
Little Men and Women.
Living Age.
McClure's Magazine.
Munsey's Magazine.
Musical Courier.
Nation.
New England Homestead.
New England Magazine. New World.
Nineteenth Century.
North American Review.
Official Gazette, U. S. Patent Of- fice. 1
Our Little Ones and The Nursery. Outing. Outlook.
Popular Science Monthly.
Public Libraries.
St. Nicholas.
Salem Public Library Bulletin.' Scientific American. Scribner's Magazine.
Spectator.
Studio. Success.
Temple Bar.
Tufts Weekly.1
Young Idea.
Youth's Companion.
1 Given to the Library.
162
LIBRARIAN'S STATEMENT.
NEWSPAPERS.
Arlington Advocate. Boston Daily Advertiser. Boston Evening Transcript. New England Farmer. .
New York Times with Saturday Review of books and art. Springfield Republican.
Respectfully submitted, ELIZABETH J. NEWTON, Librarian.
ARLINGTON, Dec. 31, 1898.
ROBBINS LIBRARY.
A LIST OF BOOKS ADDED IN 1898.
A.
Alford, H: S. L., and Sword, W. Dennistoun. Egyp- tian Soudan ; its loss and recovery 94.58
Allen, F: H. Great cathedrals of the world. 2 v.
R. L.
American Kitchen Magazine. V. 8. 1897-98 . A. K. M.
American University Magazine. V. 5. 1896-97 A. U. M.
Annual cyclopædia. 1896-97. 2 v. R. L.
Arena. V. 18, 19. 1897-98 A.
Arius the Libyan .
1125.2
Arlington Advocate. V. 26. 1897 R. L.
Arlington and Belmont directory. 1898 R. L.
Art Amateur. V. 35, 36 in one. 1896-97
A. A.
Atherton, Gertrude. Patience Sparhawk and her
times . 1556.1
Atlantic Monthly. V. 80, 81. 1897-98 A. M.
Atlas of the towns of Watertown, Belmont, Arling- ton, and Lexington, Middlesex Co., Mass. . R. L.
Audubon, Maria R., [editor]. Audubon and his journals. 2 v. . 1574.90
B.
Bache, R: Meade. Life of Gen. George Gordon Meade, commander of the army of the Potomac . 6580.90 Bacon, Edwin Munroe. Walks and rides in the coun- try round about Boston 950.13
Ballard, Julia P. * Among the moths and butterflies. Revised edition of Insect lives 595.4
164
BOOKS IN ROBBINS LIBRARY.
Barnes, James. Yankee ships and Yankee sailors.
Tales of 1812 · 1704.2
Barrett, Wilson. Sign of the cross . 1710.1
Barrows, J: H: , D. D. Christianity the world-religion. Lectures delivered in India and Japan 204.2
Baskett, James Newton. "At you-all's house." A
Missouri nature story . 1738.1
Bates, Arlo. The Pagans .
The Philistines
1743.5
The Puritans . 1743.4
Bayly, Ada Ellen [Edna Lyall]. Hope the hermit
1760.10
Bellessort, André. La jeune Amérique : Chili et
Bolivie 973.1
Bemmelen, J. F. van, and Hooyer, G. B. Guide to
the Dutch East Indies 982.2
Bennett, J: Master Skylark; a story of Shakspere's time . .
1845.1
Benson, E: F. The Babe, B.A.
1849.1
Bicknell, Anna L. Story of Marie-Antoinette
6408.94
*Birds. V. 1-3. 1897-98
Bs.
Blackmore, R: Doddridge. Dariel. A romance of
Surrey
1953.2
Blanchan, Neltje. Bird neighbors
598.16
Bliss, W: D. P., editor. Encyclopedia of social reform.
R. L.
Blundell, Mrs. M. E. S. [M. E. Francis]. The duenna of a genius 1992.1
In a North Country village. [Stories]. . 1992.2
Bodley, J: E: Courtenay. France. 2 v. . 61.55
Bolton, C: Knowles. Brookline; the history of a favored town 950.12
Bonney, G. E. The electro-platers' handbook 537.11
Book Buyer. V. 14, 15. 1897-98
B. B.
Bookman. V. 5, 6. 1897-98 . · B.
Boothby, Guy. Sheilah McLeod; a heroine of the
back blocks 2033.1
1743.6
165 .
BOOKS IN ROBBINS LIBRARY.
Boston Blue Book. 1898 . R. L.
Boston Browning Society papers. 1886-97 2249.81
Boston Cooking-School Magazine. V. 2. 1897-98 B. C. S.
Boston directory. 1897
R. L.
Bowdich, Mrs. New vegetarian dishes
641.4
Boyle, Virginia Frazer. Brokenburne ; a Southern
/
Auntie's war tale 2106.1
Bradford, W: History "Of Plimoth Plantation." From the original manuscript 945.11
Bradley, A. G. Wolfe. (English men of action.) 97021.90
Brady, Cyrus Townsend. For love of country . 2125.1
Brandes, G: William Shakespeare ; a critical study. 2 v. 8349.83
Brimmer, Martin. Egypt : three essays on the history, religion, and art of ancient Egypt 12.54
Britton, Nathaniel Lord, and Brown, Addison. Illus- trated flora of the northern United States, Canada, and the British Possessions. V. 3. ·
580.5
Broderip, Frances Freeling, editor. Memorials of =
Thomas Hood. 2 v. . 5092.90
Brooks, Phillips. Poems . 2207.40
Brown, Abram English. John Hancock, his book
4603.90
Bryant, W: Cullen. Poetical works. 1897 R. L.
Bryce, James. Impressions of South Africa
98.2
Burnham, Clara Louise. A great love
2345.11
Miss Archer Archer 2345.2
Burr, Enoch Fitch, D.D. Fabius the Roman ; or, how the church became militant . 2353.1 ·
Burton, Sir R: Francis. Personal narrative of a pil-
92.22
grimage to Mecca and Medina. '3 v. in one · Busch, Moritz. Bismarck : some secret pages of his history. 2 v. 1936.91
Butterworth, Hezekiah. *Lost in Nicaragua ·
2381.3
*Over the Andes. (Travel-adventure series. ) 2381.4
Byington, Ezra Hoyt, D.D. The Puritan in England and New England 285.2
1
-
: 166
BOOKS IN ROBBINS LIBRARY.
C.
Cambridge Public Library Bulletin. V. 1, 2. 1896-97. R. L.
Carey, Rosa Nouchette. Uncle Max . 2482.8 Carlyle, T: Works. , New edition :
Critical and miscellaneous essays. 4 v.
2493.50
French revolution. 2 v. 64.55
Heroes, hero-worship, and the heroic in history ; The diamond necklace ; Mirabeau . 2493.51
History of Friedrich II., called Frederick the Great. 8 v. 4032.90
Latter-day pamphlets ; Chartism
2493.52
Life of Friedrich Schiller ; On history ; Luther's psalm.
8204.90
Past and present ; The early kings of Norway .
2493.53
Sartor resartus ; Life of John Sterling
2493.54
editor. Oliver Cromwell's letters and speeches. 3 v. 3126.90
Carman, Bliss. By the Aurelian Wall, and other ele- gies
2494.40
Castle, Agnes and Egerton. Pride of Jennico. . 25442.1
Catherwood, Mary Hartwell. Days of Jeanne d'Arc .
2545.9
Century. V. 54, 55. 1897-98 .
C.
Chambers, Robert W. A king and a few dukes .
2607.1
Lorraine
2607.3
Champney, Elizabeth (Williams). Witch Winnie in Venice and the alchemist's story .
2620.12 Chn.
Chautauquan. V. 25, 26. 1897-98 .
Cheney, J: Vance. Out of the silence. [Poems. ]
2723.40
Chevreul, Michel Eugène. Principles of harmony and contrast of colours, and their applications to the arts 752.1
Church, Alfred J: Lords of the world ; a story of the fall of Carthage and Corinth 2759.4
Church, S: Harden. Oliver Cromwell ; a history
3126.91
Clarke, H: Butler. The Cid Campeador and the wan- ing of the crescent in the West. (Heroes of the nations. ) 3354.90
167
BOOKS IN ROBBINS LIBRARY.
Clarke, Sarah J. [Penn Shirley. ] *The happy six. (Silver Gate series.) . 2831.6 . Clemens, S: Langhorne [Mark Twain]. Following the equator ; a journey around the world . 4.14 Clerke, Agnes M. Popular history of astronomy dur- ing the 19th century . 520.3
Cleveland Public Library, editor. Cumulative index
to a selected list of periodicals. V. 2. 1897 R. L.
Clifford, Lucy (Lane). Mrs. Keith's crime 2845.4
Clinton, H: Lauren. Celebrated trials 340.3
Cooke, M. C. British edible fungi 589.4
Cornford, L. Cope. The master-beggars
3029.1
Cosmopolitan. V. 23, 24. 1897-98 . Cn.
Cotes, Sara Jeannette (Duncan). Voyage of consola- tion. Sequel to American girl in London 3564.4
Couch, Arthur T: Quiller [Q]. Blue pavilions . 3046.3
Crawford, Francis Marion. Ave Roma immortalis.
Studies from the chronicles of Rome. 2 v. .
74.75.
Crockett, S: Rutherford. Lochinvar .
3118.6
Standard-bearer
3118.13
*Surprising adventures of Sir Toady Lion with those of General Napoleon Smith 3118.11
Crowninshield, Mary Bradford. Where the trade-
wind blows. West Indian tales . 3145.4
Cuckson, J: Faith and fellowship 3155.50
Cupples, Ann Jane. *Singular creatures, and how
they were found . 3167.2
Current History. V. 7. 1897 . ·
C. H.
Cushing, Marshall. Story of our Post-office 934.13
Cutter, Ephraim, and J: Ashburton. Fatty ills and their masquerades 616.46
D.
Davis, R: Harding. King's Jackal . 3267.8 A year from a reporter's note-book 2 4
168
BOOKS IN ROBBINS LIBRARY.
Davis, Walter Gee, editor. Cambridge fifty years a city. 1846-96. Account of the celebration, June 2-3, 1896 .
950.14
Demolins, Edmond. Anglo-Saxon superiority : to what it is due
50.8
De Quincey, T: Biographical and historical essays Literary criticism .
3320.50
De Vere, Aubrey T: Recollections
3339.90
Dickens, C: American notes
937.2
Pictures from Italy
73.78
Dodge, Theodore Ayrault. Bird's-eye view of our
922.4 civil war
Dudevant, Amantine L. A. [George Sand. ] Consuelo. (French.) 3 v. . .
3549.15
Dumas, Alexandre Davy. Black tulip
3559.1
Chevalier d'Harmental ·
3559.15
Dame de Monsoreau. 2 v.
3559.20
Forty-five guardsmen .
3559.21
Marguerite de Valois. 2 v.
3559.19
Olympe de Clèves. . 2 v.
3559.6
Regent's daughter . .
3559.16
Two Dianas. 3 v. .
3559.18
Dunbar, Paul Laurence. Folks from Dixie 3562.1
Dunne, Finley Peter. Mr. Dooley in peace and in war. 3569.1
Dunton, Theodore Watts -. Aylwin
3574.1
E.
Earle, Alice Morse. Home life in colonial days 917.9
Earle, Mrs. C. W. Pot-pourri from a Surrey garden . 716.3
Ebers, G: Moritz. Arachne : an historical romance.
2 v. . ·
3615.1
Ebner-Eschenbach, Marie von. Unsuhnbar. (Ger-
Barbara Blomberg: an historical romance. 2 v. 3615.2 . man.) 36151.1
*Echoes from the gun of 1861
.
.
1129.3
3320.51
169
BOOKS IN ROBBINS LIBRARY.
Educational Review. V. 14, 15. 1897-98 E. R.
Eggleston, G: Cary. Southern soldier stories . 3649.4 Eliot, C: W: American contributions to civilization, and other essays and addresses . 3664.50
Educational reform. Essays and addresses 370.11
Emerson, Ralph Waldo . Works. Riverside edition : Conduct of life
3696.51
English traits
3696.52
Essays. First series
3696.53
Essays. Second series .
3696.54
Lectures and biographical sketches .
3696.55
Letters and social aims
3696.56
Miscellanies
3696.57
Nature, addresses, and lectures
3696.58 ·
Poems
3696.40
Representative men
3696.59
Society and solitude
3696.510
Emery, M. S. How to enjoy Pictures. With a spe- cial chapter on Pictures in the school-room, by Stella Skinner . 704.2
F.
Farrar, F: W: D.D. Men I have known . 1053.90
Fields, Annie, editor. Life and letters of Harriet
Beecher Stowe. .
8789.90
Findlater, Jane Helen. A daughter of strife 3888.1
Fiske, J: Old Virginia and her neighbours. 2 v. 956.2
Flammarion, Camille. Lumen. (French.)
3921.1
Flandrau, C: Macomb. Harvard episodes
3923.1
Fletcher, W: I., and others, eds. Annual literary index. 1897
R. L.
Fletcher, W: I., and Poole, Franklin O., editors. Poole's index to periodical literature. Third sup- plement, from Jan. 1, 1892, to Dec. 31, 1896. V. 4 R.L. Flint, Grover. Marching with Gomez 912.2
170
BOOKS IN ROBBINS LIBRARY.
Ford, Paul Leicester. Tattle-tales of Cupid 3965.3
Forum. V. 23, 24. 1897-98 F.
Fox, J:, Jr. The Kentuckians . 4000.3
Freytag, Gustav. Die Ahnen.
1. Ingo und Ingraban . 4052.1
2. Das Nest der Zaunkönige 4052.2
3. Die Brüder vom deutschen Hause 4052.3
4. Marcus König . 4052.4
Frith, Walter. The sack of Monte Carlo 4054.1
Froude, James Anthony. English seamen in the 16th
century 45.41
G.
Garrett, Edmund H. . Romance and reality of the Puritan coast 946.5
Gibson, W: Hamilton. Sharp eyes. A rambler's cal- ender among insects, birds, and flowers. 590.9
Gillespie, C: Bancroft, compiler. City of Chelsea, Mass. ; her history, achievements, opportunities. Gillman, H: Hassan ; a fellah. A romance of Pales- tine .
950.16
4246.1
Gissing, G: Town traveller
4262.4
Whirlpool 4262.3
Gladden, Washington. Seven puzzling Bible books. A supplement to " Who wrote the Bible ?" . 221.3
Social facts and forces. The factory, the labor union, etc. 304.8
Golden Rule. V. 11, 12. 1897-98 . ·
R. L.
Good Housekeeping. V. 25, 26. 1897-98 G. H. .
Goodwin, Maud Wilder. The colonial cavalier 957.3
Flint : his faults, his friendships, and his fortunes 4311.1
Head of a hundred . 4311.2
Goodyear, W: H. Roman and medieval art. (Chau-
tauqua Reading Circle literature. ) 709.5
Gordon, Anna A. Beautiful life of Frances E. Willard. 9630.90
171
BOOKS IN ROBBINS LIBRARY.
Gould, Sabine Baring -. Guavas the tinner
1694.3
Grand, Sarah, pseud. The Beth book 4356.1
Gras, Félix. The Terror. Romance of the French revolution . 4371.2
*Great Round World. V. 1. 3 parts. 1896-97. G. R. W.
V. 2. Part 1. 1898 G. R. W.
Grindrod, Mrs. Siam ; a geographical summary 88.37
Guthrie, T: Anstey [F. Anstey]. Baboo Hurry
Bungsho Jabberjee, B.A. . 4497.1
H.
Haddon, Alfred Cort. Study of man 573.3
Haggard, H. Rider. Beatrice . 4522.5
Hale, E: Everett, D.D. Susan's escort, and others . 4524.17
Hale, Susan. Men and manners of the 18th century. (Chautauqua Reading Circle literature.) 1056.81
Hamblen, Herbert Elliott. The General Manager's story. Railroading in the United States 4572.1 . Hapgood, Warren, compiler. Hapgood family, de- scendants of Shadrach, 1656-1898 995.3
Harper's Bazar. V. 30. Part 2. 1897
H. B.
V. 31. Part 1. 1898 H. B.
Harper's Monthly. V. 95, 96. 1897-98
H. M.
*Harper's Round Table. V. 18. Part 2. 1897 35.18
Harper's Weekly. V. 41. Part 2. 1897 . R. L.
V. 42. Part 1. 1898 R. L. ·
Harrison, B: This country of ours 934.12
Harrison, Constance Cary. Good Americans 4656.11
Sweet bells out of tune . 4656.10
Hart, Albert Bushnell, editor. Building of the repub-
lic. 1689-1783. (American history told by con- temporaries. ) 918.4
Hawkins, Anthony Hope [ Anthony Hope]. Simon Dale. 4708.9
Hawthorne, Julian. Nathaniel Hawthorne and his wife. 2 v. 4715.92
.
172
BOOKS IN ROBBINS LIBRARY.
Hawthorne, Nathaniel. Works. Riverside edition : 4715.91
American note-books
Dr. Grimshawe's secret ; Index 4715.2
Dolliver romance; Fanshawe; Septimius Felton ; An- cestral footstep . 4715.3
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