David Lockwin—The People's Idol. John McGovern
III.
Book II - Esther Lockwin
I. | Extra! Extra! |
II. | Corkey's Fear of a Widow's Grief |
III. | The Cenotaph |
IV. | A Knolling Bell |
Book III - Robert Chalmers
I. | A Difficult Problem |
II. | A Complete Disguise |
III. | Before the Telegraph Office |
IV. | "A Sound of Revelry by Night" |
V. | Letters of Consolation |
VI. | The Yawl |
VII. | A Rash Act |
VIII. | A Good Scheme |
IX. | A Heroic Act |
X. | Esther as a Liberal Patron |
Book IV - George Harpwood
I. | Corkey's Good Scheme |
II. | Happiness and Peace |
III. | At 3 in the Morning |
IV. | The Bridegroom |
V. | At Six O'clock |
Frontispiece: He appears on the balcony. There is a cheer that may be heard all over the South Side.
Three of the most bashful arise and come to be kissed.
The boat drags him. He catches the boy's hand.
Her eye returns in satisfaction to the glittering black granite letters over the portal.
"It's a good scheme, Corkey."
But the bride still stands under the lamp on the portico, statuesque as Zenobia or Medea.
DAVID LOCKWIN
THE PEOPLE'S IDOL
BOOK I
DAVY
CHAPTER