"Uncle Remus",

Mode of access: Internet.

The vestry book and register of Bristol Parish, Virginia, 1720-1789.

"This edition is limited to 500 copies of which this in no. 150."

Law sports at Gray's Inn (1594) including Shakespeare's connection with the Inn's of court, the origin of the capias utlegatum re Coke and Bacon, Francis Bacon's connection with Warwickshire, together with a reprint of the Gesta Grayorum, by Basil Brown [pseud.] ....

Contains facsimile of t.-p. of Gestn Grayorum, London, 1688.

Ceremony of flag presentation to Columbia University of the City of New York, May second, 1896, and May seventh, 1898,

Mode of access: Internet.

A catalogue of the books and manuscripts of Harry Elkins Widener,

Mode of access: Internet.

Fort Pitt,

Mode of access: Internet.

Haverford essays; studies in modern literature

The logic of argument, by C.C. Hoag.--On Milton's knowledge of music, by S.G. Spaeth.--George Herbert: an interpretation, by W.S. Hinchman.--The younger Wordsworth, by C.H. Burr.--Vita nuova, chapters 24 to 28, by A.G.H. Spiers.--Some Franco-Scottish influences on the early English drama, by J.A. Lester.--Heine and Tennyson: an essay in comparative criticism, by C.W. Stork.--The Franklin's tale, by W.M. Hart.--Ipomedon: an illustration of romance origin, by C.H. Carter.--The Moors in Spanish popular poetry before 1600, by W.W. Comfort.

Rittenhouse Square, past and present,

Mode of access: Internet.

Six anonymous plays.

Mode of access: Internet.

Joseph Conrad; a short study of his intellectual and emotional attitude toward his work and of the chief characteristics of his novels,

Mode of access: Internet.

Essential facts about paper,

Mode of access: Internet.

The Virginia Carys; an essay in genealogy.

Introduction signed: F. H. [i.e. Fairfax Harrison]

Life of George R. Smith, founder of Sedalia, Mo., in its relations to the political, economic, and social life of southwestern Missouri, before and during the Civil War,

Mode of access: Internet.

A Carnegie anthology,

Bibliography: p. 245-248.

Alexander Hamilton, the constructive statesman,

read before the Chicago Literary club, April 7th, 1890, and the faculty and students of Maryville college, April 21st, 1890.