Mrs. Cliff's Yacht - Frank R. Stockton

NEW YORK
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
1896

	CHAPTER	PAGE
I.	Alone with her Wealth	[1]
II.	Willy Croup doesn't know	[7]
III.	Miss Nancy Shott	[16]
IV.	A Launch into a New Life	[25]
V.	A Fur-trimmed Overcoat and a Silk Hat	[36]
VI.	A Temperance Lark	[45]
VII.	Mr. Burke accepts a Responsibility	[59]
VIII.	Mr. Burke begins to make Things move in Plainton	[68]
IX.	A Meeting of Heirs	[80]
X.	The Intellect of Miss Inchman	[92]
XI.	The Arrival of the New Dining-room	[99]
XII.	The Thorpedyke Sisters	[109]
XIII.	Money Hunger	[114]
XIV.	Willy Croup as a Philanthropic Diplomatist	[121]
XV.	Miss Nancy makes a Call	[128]
XVI.	Mr. Burke makes a Call	[135]
XVII.	Mrs. Cliff's Yacht	[147]
XVIII.	The Dawn of the Grove of the Incas	[156]
XIX.	The "Summer Shelter"	[162]
XX.	The Synod	[169]
XXI.	A Telegram from Captain Horn	[173]
XXII.	The "Summer Shelter" goes to Sea	[182]
XXIII.	Willy Croup comes to the Front	[192]
XXIV.	Changes on the "Summer Shelter"	[203]
XXV.	A Note for Captain Burke	[218]
XXVI.	"We'll stick to Shirley!"	[228]
XXVII.	On Board the "Dunkery Beacon"	[235]
XXVIII.	The People on the "Monterey"	[247]
XXIX.	The "Vittorio" from Genoa	[254]
XXX.	The Battle of the Merchant Ships	[264]
XXXI.	"She backed!"	[273]
XXXII.	A Head on the Water	[279]
XXXIII	11° 30' 19" N. Lat. by 56° 10' 19" W. Long.	[286]
XXXIV.	Plainton, Maine	[298]

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

	PAGE
Burke determined to get near enough to hail the "Dunkery Beacon"	[Frontispiece]
The gentleman raised his hat and asked if Mrs. Cliff lived there	[42]
Mrs. Cliff's invitation was discussed with lively appreciation	[170]
There, fastened against the fore-mast, was a large piece of paper	[194]
When Shirley went on deck he was much pleased to see the "Summer Shelter"	[238]
Banker could not hold back	[270]
He seized it and raised it to his shoulder	[290]
Willy sat and looked at him	[312]