Word: eggleston
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...conclusion that so far from Frederick the Great having given Washington a sword, no gift was ever sent by him to the American general, and "he never recognized in any remark the greatness of Washington." The fiction of the number is very diversified, includiug a new installment of Dr. Eggleston's "Faith Doctor;" a story "There were Ninety and Nine," by the new edit of Harper's Weekly, Richard Harding Davis; the conclusion of Hopkinson Smith's "Colonel Carter of Cartersville;" and "A Race Romance," the last of a series of three short tales, by that delightful story-teller, Maurice...
...nomination and formal ballot and presided over by Albert Lee, chairman of the '91 Lit. Board. There were seven nominations made for the five vacancies on the paper. The men who were elected by the class and confirmed by the present board are: Edward Boltwood, Thornwall Mullally, P. C. Eggleston, J. B. Hollister and F. J. Price. Boltwood is a Groton man and will be remembered as the winner of the Lit. Medal. Hollister is a graduate of Andover. H. B. Hinckley and H. R. Rathbone were also nominated but failed of election...
...serials make their usual progress. "Sister Dolorosa" ends her days very picturesquely by drowning at Molokai, Father Damien's leper settlement. But a new serial is ready to take the place of Mr. Allen's story, and Edward Eggleston begins "The Faith Doctor...
...October number of the Century contains the conclusion of the Autobiography of Joseph Jefferson, which for several months has been a feature of the magazine. The frontispiece, a portrait of the veteran actor, goes with the article. Edward Eggleston turns from tales of Hoosier schoolmasters and of Yankee life to describe "Out of the Ways in High Savoy...
...American War Ballads and Lyrics. Edited by George C. Eggleston. Published by G. P. Putnam's Sons, New York, 1889. 2 vols...