According to WorldCat, ISBN 037575721X contains the following stories:

Author's account of himself --Voyage --Roscoe --Wife --Rip Van Winkle --English writers on America --Rural life in England --Broken heart --Art of book making --Royal poet --Country church --Widow and her son --Sunday in London --Boar's Head Tavern, East Cheap --Mutability of literature --Rural funerals --Inn kitchen --Spectre bridegroom --Westminster Abbey --Christmas --Stage coach --Christmas Eve --Christmas Day --Christmas dinner --London antiques --Little Britain --Stratford-on-Avon --Traits of Indian character --Philip of Pokanoket --John Bull --Pride of the village --Angler --Legend of Sleepy Hollow --L'Envoy.
----From the The Sketch Book of Geoffrey Crayon, Gent. disambiguation notice:

The first edition is titled “The Sketch Book of Geoffrey Crayon, Gent.” (abbreviating “Gentleman”). Titles of later editions hyphenate “Sketch-Book,” replace “Gent.” with “Esq.” or simply shorten the title to “The Sketch Book.” The first American edition (1819-20) appeared in seven small paper-bound volumes. The first London edition (1820), in two volumes, added two 1814 magazine articles by Irving (“Traits of Indian Character” and “Philip of Pokanoket”) and a concluding “L‘Envoy.” A revised edition in 1848 added two new stories (“London Antiquities,” “A Sunday in London”) and a preface and postscript to “Rip Van Winkle.” Many abridged editions have been published; some include only the best known stories (e.g., “Rip Van Winkle,” “The Spectre Bridegroom,” “The Legend of Sleepy Hollow”) or the Christmas essays (“Christmas,” “The Stage-Coach,” “Christmas Eve,” “Christmas Day”, “Christmas Dinner”).

stories:


Voyage --
Roscoe --
Wife --
Rip Van Winkle --
English writers on America --
Rural life in England --
Broken heart --
Art of book making --
Royal poet --
Country church --
Widow and her son --
Sunday in London --
Boar's Head Tavern, East Cheap --
Mutability of literature --
Rural funerals --
Inn Kitchen --
Spectre bridegroom --
Westminster Abbey --
Christmas --
Stage coach --
Christmas Eve --
Christmas Day --
Christmas dinner --
London antiques --
Little Britain --
Stratford-on-Avon --
Traits of Indian character --
Philip of Pokanoket --
John Bull --
Pride of the village --
Angler --
Legend of Sleepy Hollow --
L'Envoy.

Contains the following stories:
- Preface to the Revised Edition
- The Author's Account of Himself
- The Voyage
- Roscoe
- The Wife
- Rip Van Winkle
- English Writers on America
- Rural Life in England
- The Broken Heart
- The Art of Book-making
- A Royal Poet
- The Country Church
- The Widow and her Son
- A Sunday in London
- The Boar's Head Tavern, Eastcheap
- The Mutability of Literature
- Rural Funerals
- The Inn Kitchen
- The Spectre Bridegroom
- Westminster Abbey
- Christmas
- The Stage-Coach
- Christmas Eve
- Christmas Day
- The Christmas Dinner
- London Antiques
- Little Britain
- Stratford-on-Avon
- Traits of Indian Character
- Philip of Pokanoket
- John Bull
- The Pride of the Village
- The Angler
- The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, with Postscript
- L'Envoy

----From the The Sketch Book of Geoffrey Crayon, Gent. disambiguation notice:

The first edition is titled "The Sketch Book of Geoffrey Crayon, Gent." (abbreviating "Gentleman"). Titles of later editions hyphenate "Sketch-Book", replace "Gent." with "Esq." or simply shorten the title to "The Sketch Book". The first American edition (1819-20) appeared in seven small paper-bound volumes. The first London edition (1820) in two volumes, added two 1814 magazine articles by Irving ("Traits of Indian Character" and "Philip of Pokanoket") and a concluding "L'Envoy". A revised edition in 1848 added two new stories ("London Antiquities", "A Sunday in London") and a preface and postscript to "Rip Van Winkle". Many abridged editions have been published; some include only the best known stories (e.g., "Rip Van Winkle", "The Spectre Bridegroom", "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow") or the Christmas essays ("Christmas", "The Stage-Coach", "Christmas Eve", "Christmas Day", "Christmas Dinner").