A DICTIONARY OF AMERICAN AUTHORS SUPPLEMENT (continued 2)

Clark, George Rogers. Va., 1752-1818. A brigadier-general in the Continental army, active in the conquest of the region north of the Ohio. His personal narrative of The Campaign in the Illinois in 1778-79, published in 1898, is a work of much historic interest. See Life by W. H. English. Clke.

Clark, Henry Scott. See Cox, Millard.

Clark, Imogen. N. Y., 18— - ——. A writer of New York city. Shakespeare’s Little Lad; God’s Puppets; The Victory of Ezry Gardner; The Heresy of Parson Medlicott. Scr.

Clark, J—— Scott. N. Y., 1854- ——. A professor of English at Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois, from 1892. A Practical Rhetoric; English Literature by an Inductive Method; A Study of English Prose Writers; A Study of English and American Poets. Ho. Scr.

Clark, Walter. N. C., 1846- ——. A justice of the Supreme Court of North Carolina from 1889. Annotated Code of Civil Procedure; Laws for Business Men; Overruled Cases.

Clarke, Joseph Ignatius Constantine. I., 1846- ——. A playwright of New York city. Malmôrda, a metrical romance; Heartsease; Robert Emmet, a tragedy.

Clarke, Joseph Morison. Ct., 1829-1899. An Episcopal clergyman of Syracuse. Six Letters to Protestant Christians; Was John Wesley a Methodist?

Clarke, William Newton. N. Y., 1841- ——. A clergyman, professor of theology at Colgate University, Hamilton, New York, from 1890. A Commentary on the Gospel of Mark; Outline of Christian Theology; What Shall We Think of Theology?; The Doctrine of God; A Study of Christian Missions; Can I Believe in God the Father? Scr.

Clarkson, L. See Whitelock, Mrs.

Clason, Isaac Starr. N. Y., 1789-1834. An actor and verse-writer. Don Juan, Cantos Seventeen and Eighteen; Horace in New York.

Clendinin, Frank Montrose. D. C., 1853- ——. An Episcopal clergyman of Westchester, New York. Idols by the Sea and Other Sermons.

Cleveland, (Stephen) Grover. N. J., 1837- ——. The twenty-second President of the United States. The Self-Made Man in American Life; Presidential Problems. See Lives by Chamberlain, 1884; Hensel, 1884; King, 1884; Welch, 1884; Dieck, 1888; Grover Cleveland, by J. L. Whittle, 1896; The Hawaiian Incident, by J. A. Gillis, 1897; Atlantic Monthly, March, 1897.

Clews, Henry E., 1840- ——. A New York financier of prominence. Wall Street and the Nation; Twenty-Eight Years in Wall Street; The Wall Street Point of View. Sil.

Cloud, Virginia Woodward. Md., 18— - ——. A writer of pleasing verse who has published Down Durley Lane and Other Ballads; A Reed by the River; A Wayside Harp.

Clute, Willard Nelson. N. Y., 1869- ——. A botanist, curator of the New York botanical gardens. A Flora of the Upper Susquehanna Valley; The American Fern Book.

Clyde, John Cunningham. Pa., 1841- ——. A Presbyterian clergyman of Bloomsburg, New Jersey. History of the Irish Settlement of Pennsylvania; Guide to Non-Liturgical Prayer; Mohammedanism a Pseudo-Christianity; The Christian Temper and Scientific Thought.

Coates, Mrs. Florence Van Leer [Earle] [Nicholson]. Pa., 1850- ——. A Philadelphia writer of verse. Poems; Mine and Thine. Hou.

Cobb, Sanford Hoadley. N. Y., 1838- ——. A Dutch Reformed clergyman at Richfield Springs, New York. The Story of the Palatines; The Rise of Religious Liberty in America. Put.

Coblentz, Virgil. O., 1862- ——. A New York chemist. Medical and Pharmaceutical Chemistry (with Sadtler); Handbook of Pharmacy; The Newer Remedies; Manual of Volumetric Analysis.

Coburn, Stephen. Me., 1817-1882. A lawyer and philologist of Skowhegan, Maine. The Syntactic Genesis of Words.

Cocker, Benjamin Franklin. E., 1821-1883. A Methodist clergyman, professor of philosophy at the University of Michigan, 1869-83. (His son, W. J. Cocker, is mentioned on page 67.) Christianity and Greek Philosophy; University Lectures on the Truth of the Christian Religion; The Students’ Handbook of Philosophy; The Theistic Conception of the World. See Memorial Discourse by A. Winchell. Har.

Cody, Sherwin. Mch., 1868- ——. The Art of Short-Story Writing; How to Write Fiction; In the Heart of the Hills, a novel; Story Composition; Four American Poets; Four Famous American Writers; The Art of Writing and Speaking the English Language. Mac.

Coe, George Albert. N. Y., 1862- ——. A professor of philosophy at Northwestern University from 1893. The Spiritual Life; The Religion of a Mature Mind. Meth. Rev.

Cohen, Alfred J——. “Alan Dale.” E., 1861- ——. A dramatic critic of New York city. Familiar Chats with Queens of the Stage; His Own Image; Jonathan’s Home; A Marriage below Zero; An Eerie He and She; My Footlight Husband; Miss Innocence; An Old Maid Kindled; A Moral Busybody; Conscience on Ice.

Cohen, Solomon Solis. Pa., 1857- ——. A physician of Philadelphia. Therapeutics of Tuberculosis; Essentials of Diagnoses (with A. A. Eshner).

Coit, Stanton. O., 1857- ——. A lecturer on ethics, now living in England. Neighborhood Guilds; Die Ethische Bewegung; La Religion basée sur la Morale; The Message of Man.

Colby, John Stark. N. H., 1851-1898. A Congregational clergyman, but prior to 1891 a journalist of Lowell. Agatha, a volume of verse.

Cole, William Morse. “Christopher Craigie.” Ms., 1866- ——. A university extension lecturer on economics. An Old Man’s Romance.

Coler, Bird Sim. Il., 1867- ——. A New York politician of note. Municipal Government as illustrated by the Charter, Finances and Public Charities of New York; The Financial Effects of Consolidation, Municipal Government and Tunnels and Bridges. Ap.

Collier, [Hiram] Price. Ia., 1860- ——. Son of R. L. Collier (page 69). A writer who was for nine years in the Unitarian ministry. Essays; Mr. Picket Pin and his Friends; America and the Americans from a French Point of View. Dou. Scr.

Collier, William Miller. N. Y., 1867- ——. A lawyer of Auburn, New York. Civil Service Laws of the State of New York; Treatise on Bankruptcy; Official Rules, Forms, and General Orders in Bankruptcy; The Trusts: What can We do with Them?; Civil Service Law.

Collins, Louis. Ky., 1797-1870. A journalist and jurist of Maysville, Kentucky. Historical Sketches of Kentucky; History of Kentucky.

Colton, Arthur Willis. Ct., 1868- ——. The Delectable Mountains, a collection of short stories; The Debatable Land, a novel; Tioba; Port Argent. Har. Scr.

Colton, Julia M——. N. Y., 18— - ——. A writer of Brooklyn. Annals of Switzerland; Life of Velasquez; Annals of Old Manhattan. Bar.

Colvocoresses, George Musalas. Gr., 1816-1872. A United States naval officer. Four Years in a Government Exploring Expedition.

Commons, John Rogers. O., 1862- ——. A professor of sociology at Syracuse University from 1895. The Distribution of Wealth; Social Reform and the Church; Proportional Representation; State Supervision for Cities. Cr. Mac.

Comstock, Mrs. Harriet Theresa [Nichols]. N. Y., 1860- ——. A Boy of a Thousand Years Ago; Cedric the Saxon; Tower or Throne; A Little Dusky Hero. Lit.

Conant, Charles Arthur. Ms., 1861- ——. A Boston writer upon economics. A History of Modern Banks of Issue; The United States in the Orient: the Nature of the Economic Problem; The Law of the Value of Money; Securities as a Means of Payment; Alexander Hamilton, a brief biography; Wall Street and the Country. Hou. Put.

Conant, Levi Leonard. Ms., 1857- ——. A professor of mathematics at the Polytechnic Institute, Worcester, Massachusetts, from 1891. The Number Concept: its Origin and Development. Mac.

Concilio, Gennaro Luigi Vincenzo de. Iy., 1835-1898. A Roman Catholic clergyman long prominent in Jersey City. Catholicity and Pantheism; The Knowledge of Mary; Intellectual Philosophy; Harmony between Science and Revelation.

Cone, Orello. N. Y., 1836- ——. A Unitarian clergyman, professor of biblical theology at Saint Lawrence University, Canton, New York, from 1900, but prior to 1898 a Universalist clergyman, president of Buchtel College, Akron, Ohio, 1880-96. The Gospel and its Earliest Interpretations; Rich and Poor in the New Testament; Gospel Criticism and Historical Christianity; Paul: the Man, the Missionary, and the Teacher. Mac. Put.

Conklin, Mrs. Jennie Maria [Drinkwater]. Me., 1841-1900. A prolific writer of juvenile books, among which are Tessa Wadsworth’s Discipline; Bek’s First Corner; Fifteen; Uncle Justice Seth’s Will; The Fairfax Girls; Keenie’s To-morrow.

Conklin, Mrs. Viola A. [Peckham]. N. Y., 1849- ——. A historical writer of Plainfield, New Jersey. American History to the Death of Lincoln, Popularly Told. Ho.

Connelley, William Elsey. Ky., 1855- ——. A Kansas author. Wyandotte Folk Lore; Kansas Territorial Governors; John Brown, the Story of the Last of the Puritans; The Provisional Government of Nebraska Territory; James Henry Lane, the Grim Chieftain of Kansas; Life of John J. Ingalls.

Connelly, James H——. Pa., 1840-1903. A New York novelist. (His wife, C. L. Connelly, is mentioned on page 71). My Casual Death; Jeb Hutton. Scr.

Connery, Thomas Bernard Joseph. I., 1838- ——. A journalist of New York city. Don Tiburio; Black Friday; That Noble Mexican; All the Dog’s Fault; History of American Comic Journalism; My Trip to Mars; Violet Bland; Essays on Literary Women of England.

Converse, Florence. La., 1871- ——. A novelist of Boston. Diana Victrix; The Burden of Christopher; Long Will. Hou.

Cook, Frederick Albert. N. Y., 1865- ——. A physician and explorer. Through the First Antarctic Night.

Cook, Grace Louise. 18- ——. Wellesley Stories.

Cook, William Henry. N. Y., 1832-1899. A physician of Cincinnati. Physio-Medical Surgery; Woman’s Book of Health; Physio-Medical Dispensatory; Spermatorrhœa; Science and Practice of Medicine.

Cook, William Wilson. Mch., 1857- ——. A lawyer of New York city. Stock and Stockholders, Bonds, Mortgages, and General Corporation Law, a work which has passed into several editions; The Corporation Problem. Put.

Cooke, Edmund Vance. Ont., 1866- ——. A Cleveland lecturer. A Patch of Pansies; Rimes to be Read; Impertinent Poems.

Cooke, Grace [MacGowan]. O., 1863- ——. A magazine writer of Chattanooga. Mistress Joy; Return. Cent.

Cooke, Martin Warren. N. Y., 1840-1898. A lawyer of Rochester, New York. The Human Mystery in Hamlet.

Coombe, Thomas. Pa., 1758-18—. An Episcopal clergyman of Philadelphia who was a moderate Loyalist at the time of the American Revolution and was consequently forced to seek a home in England. The Harmony between the Old and New Testaments respecting the Messiah; Edwin or the Emigrant, an Eclogue.

Coonley, Mrs. Lydia [Avery]. See Ward, Mrs. Lydia.

Cooper, James Wesley. Ct., 1842- ——. A Congregational clergyman at New Britain, Connecticut. Gospel Truth.

Cooper, Samuel. Ms., 1724-1783. An influential clergyman of Boston, eminent as a preacher and pastor of Brattle Street Church, 1744-83. Besides a number of published sermons he was the author of The Crisis, an argument for a colonial excise. See Sprague’s Annals of the American Pulpit; Tyler’s Literary History of the American Revolution.

Copeland, Royal Samuel. Mch., 1868- ——. A professor of ophthalmology in the University of Michigan. Treatise on Refraction.

Coppin, Levi J——. Md., 1848- ——. A prominent African Methodist clergyman of Philadelphia. The Relation of Baptized Children to the Church and Key to Scriptural Interpretation.

Corning, James Leonard. Ct., 1855- ——. A New York neurologist. Carotid Compression, Brain Rest, Brain Exhaustion; Local Anæsthesia, Hysteria and Epilepsy; Headache and Neuralgia; Pain in its Neuro-Pathological and Neuro-Therapeutic Relations; The Princess Ahmedee, a romance. Ap. Lip. Put.

Cortissoz, Mrs. Ellen. See Hutchinson, Mrs. Ellen (page 202.)

Cory, Charles Barney. “Owen Nox.” Ms., 1857- ——. An ornithologist of Boston. A Naturalist in the Magdalen Islands; Birds of the Bahama Islands; Southern Rambles; The Beautiful and Curious Birds of the World; Birds of Haiti and San Domingo; Catalogue of West Indian Birds; Hunting and Fishing in Florida; The Birds of Eastern North America; How to Know the Shore Birds of North America; How to Know the Ducks, Geese, and Swans of North America; The Birds of the West Indies; Key to the Water Birds of Florida; and in fiction, Montezuma’s Castle and Other Weird Tales; Dr. Wandermann. Est. Lit.

Cory, Charles Henry. N. B., 1834-1899. A Baptist clergyman, president of the Theological Seminary, Richmond, Virginia, from 1868. Reminiscences of Thirty Years’ Labour among the Colored People of the South.

Costello, Frederick Hankerson. Me., 1851- ——. A novelist of Bangor. Master Ardick, Buccaneer; Under the Rattlesnake Flag; On Fighting Decks in 1812; A Tar of the Old School. Ap. Est.

Cothren, William. Me., 1819-1898. A lawyer and genealogist of Woodbury, Connecticut. A History of Ancient Woodbury (1854-79).

Cox, Millard. “Henry Scott Clark.” Ind., 1856- ——. A lawyer of Indianapolis. The Legionaries. Bo.

Coyner, Charles Luther. Va., 1853- ——. A lawyer of Duval County, Texas. Twenty Years in Texas; A Greenhorn in Texas.

Crafts, Mrs. Annetta [Stratford]. Il., 1865- ——. A writer of Austin, Illinois. Jupiter Jingles. Lai.

Crafts, James Mason. Ms., 1839- ——. A professor of chemistry in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 1870. Qualitative Chemical Analysis; Arsenic Ethers; Studies in Thermometry.

Craig, James Alexander. Mch., 1855- ——. A professor of Semitic languages in the University of Michigan. Inscriptions of Salmanassar; Hebrew Word Manual; Assyrian and Babylonian Religious Texts; Astronomical-Astrological Texts of Babylonians.

Craigie, Christopher. See Cole, W. M.

Cram, George F——. Ms., 1842- ——. A Chicago map publisher. Minette; Handbook of Geography.

Cram, William Everett. N. H., 1871- ——. Brother of R. A. Cram (page 18). A writer and illustrator of ornithological works at Hampton Falls, New Hampshire. Little Beasts of Field and Wood; American Animals.

Crandall, Charles Lee. N. Y., 1850- ——. A professor of railway engineering at Cornell University. Tables for Computation of Railway and Other Earthwork; Notes on Descriptive Geometry; Notes on Shades, Shadows and Perspective; The Transition Curve. Wil.

Crane, Elizabeth Green. N. Y., 18— - ——. Berquin, an historical drama; Sylva, a collection of verse.

Crane, Frank. Il., 1861- ——. A Methodist clergyman of Chicago. The Religion of To-morrow.

Crane, Mrs. Sibylla [Bailey]. Ms., 1851-1902. Wife of O. Crane (page 79). A Boston writer. Glimpses of the Old World.

Crawford, John Wallace. “Captain Jack Crawford.” I., 1847- ——. A well-known frontier scout and verse-writer of New Mexico. The Poet Scout: a Book of Song and Story; Camp Fire Sparks; Tatia, a Drama. Fu.

Crawford, Mary Caroline. Ms., 1874- ——. A journalist of Boston. The Romance of Old New England Roof-trees; The Romance of Old New England Churches; The College Girl in America. Pa.

Crawford, Samuel Wylie. Pa., 1827-1892. A physician who served as colonel in the Federal army during the Civil War, retiring from the service in 1873 with the rank of brigadier-general. The Genesis of the Civil War.

Crawshaw, William Henry. N. Y., 1861- ——. A professor of English literature in Colgate University, Hamilton, New York. The Interpretation of Literature; Dryden’s Palamon and Arcite; Literary Interpretation of Life. Mac.

Creelman, James. Q., 1859- ——. A New York journalist. On the Great Highway; Eagle Blood. Lo.

Cressey, George Croswell. Me., 1856- ——. A Unitarian clergyman of Portland, Oregon. The Essential Man; Mental Evolution; Philosophy of Religion; The Doctrine of Immortality in Liberal Thought; Soul Power. El.

Crèvecœur, Jean Hector Saint-John de. F., 1731-1813. A writer of French birth who settled in Pennsylvania at the age of twenty-three, long famous for his Letters from an American Farmer, which was translated into French, German, and Dutch—a work which had much influence in stimulating emigration to America, and a distinct literary value. His other works include La Culture des Pommes de Terre; Voyage dans la Haute Pennsylvanie et dans l’Etat de New York. See Tyler’s Literary History of the American Revolution.

Crockett, Ingham. Ky., 1856- ——. A writer of Henderson, Kentucky. Beneath Blue Skies and Gray: a Year Book of Kentucky Woods and Fields.

Crooker, Joseph Henry. Me., 1850- ——. A Unitarian clergyman of Ann Arbor. Jesus Brought Back; Problems in American Society; The New Bible and its New Uses; The Growth of Christianity; Different New Testament Views of Jesus; A Plea for Sincerity; The Supremacy of Kindness; The Menace to America; Religious Freedom in American Education; The Historical Jesus. El. Mac.

Crosby, Ernest Howard. N. Y., 1856- ——. Son of H. Crosby (page 80), A social reformer in New York city. Plain Talk in Psalm and Parable; War Echoes; Swords and Plowshares; Captain Jinks, Hero, a satire on military life. Fu. Sm.

Crosby, Fanny J. See Van Alstyne, Mrs.

Cross, Roselle Theodore. N. Y., 1844- ——. A Congregational clergyman of Colorado. Home Duties; Clear as Crystal; History of Congregationalism in Colorado.

Cross, Wilbur Lucius. Ct., 1862- ——. A professor of English in the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University from 1897. The Development of the English Novel. Mac.

Crothers, Samuel McChord. Il., 1857- ——. A Unitarian clergyman of Cambridge, Massachusetts. Members of One Body; Miss Muffet’s Christmas Party; The Gentle Reader; The Understanding Heart. El. Hou.

Crothers, Thomas Davison. N. Y., 1842- ——. A physician of Hartford, editor of the Journal of Inebriety. Disease of Inebriety (1893); Drug Habits and their Treatment; Morphinism and Other Drug Diseases.

Crowell, John. Pa., 1814- ——. A Presbyterian clergyman of East Orange, New Jersey. Republics or Popular Governments an Appointment of God; Christ in all the Scriptures.

Crowell, John Franklin. Pa., 1857- ——. A writer on economics. The True Function of the American College; Taxation in American Colonies; The Logical Process of Social Development; Economic Aspects of British Agriculture. Ho.

Crowley, Mary Catherine. Ms., 18— - ——. A novelist of Detroit. A Daughter of New France; The Heroine of the Strait; Love Thrives in War. Lit.

Crowninshield, Mrs. Mary [Bradford]. Me., 1854- ——. A writer of Washington city. All among the Lighthouses: Where the Trade Wind Blows: West Indian Tales; Latitude 19°; The Lighthouse Children Abroad; Plucky Smalls; San Isidro; Ignoramuses; The Archbishop and the Lady; Valencia’s Garden. Ap. Lo. Mac. S.

Crowninshield, Mrs. Schuyler. See Crowninshield, Mrs. Mary.

Cummings, Charles Amos. Ms., 1833- ——. An architect of Boston. History of Architecture in Italy, from the Time of Constantine to the Dawn of the Renaissance; A Cyclopedia of Works of Architecture in Greece, Italy and the Levant (with W. P. P. Longfellow, supra). Hou.

Cuckson, John. E., 1846- ——. A Unitarian clergyman of Plymouth, Massachusetts. Faith and Fellowship. Hou.

Curran, John Elliott. N. Y., 1818-1890. A littérateur of New York city. Miss Frances Merley, a novel.

Currier, Charles Warren. W. I., 1857- ——. A Roman Catholic clergyman of Washington city, among whose published works are Carmel in America; History of Religious Orders; Church and Saints; The Divinity of Christ; The Mass.

Curtis, Charles Boyd. N. Y., 1827- ——. A lawyer and author of New York city. Description and Historical Catalogue of the Works of Velasquez and Murillo; Rembrandt Etchings.

Curtis, Harriot F——. Vt., 1813-1889. A novelist and journalist who organized the first known woman’s club, and was senior editor of the noted Lowell Offering. Kate in Search of a Husband; The Smugglers; Truth’s Pilgrimage; Jessie’s Flirtations; S. S. Philosophy. Har.

Curtis, Mattoon Monroe. N. Y., 1858- ——. A professor of philosophy at Western Reserve University, Cleveland. Locke’s Ethics; Philosophy and Physical Science; Philosophy in America.

Curtiss, Samuel Ives. Ct., 1844-1904. A Congregational clergyman, professor in the Chicago Theological Seminary from 1878. The Name Machabee; The Levitical Priests; Ingersoll and Moses; The Date of Our Gospels.

Cushing, Frank Hamilton. Pa., 1857-1900. An ethnologist of note, now in Government service, who lived with the Zuñi Indians 1878-81. My Adventures in Zuñi; Mental Concepts, or Hand-Made Mind; The Myths of Creation; The Arrow.

Cushing, Harry Alonzo. Ms., 1870- ——. An instructor in history in Columbia University. History of the Transition from Provincial to Commonwealth Government in Massachusetts. King’s College in the American Revolution.

Cushman, Herbert Ernest. Me., 1865- ——. A professor of philosophy at Tufts College, Medford, Massachusetts, who has translated Wendelband’s Geschichte der Alten Philosophie; The Truth in Christian Science. Scr.

Cutler, Manasseh. Ct., 1742-1823. A Congregational clergyman of Hamilton, Massachusetts, who was among the founders of the first settlement in Ohio, at Marietta. He was a member of Congress 1801-05, and in his day was especially prominent in the field of scientific research. In 1888 his Life, Journals and Correspondence was published under the editorship of his grandsons. His son, J. Cutler, is mentioned on page 84. Clke.

Cutting, Mrs. Mary Stewart [Doubleday]. N. Y., 1851- ——. A writer of East Orange, New Jersey. Little Stories of Married Life; Fairy Gold; The Coupons of Fortune; Heart of Lynn.

Cutts, James Madison. Me., 1805-1863. A civil service official, second comptroller of the treasury during the administrations of Buchanan and Lincoln. The Conquest of California and New Mexico (1847); A Brief Treatise upon Constitutional and Parliamentary Questions.

D

Dabney, Julia Parker. Fayal, 1850- ——. An artist and novelist of Brookline, Massachusetts. Little Daughter of the Sun; Poor Chola,—both stories of life in Teneriffe; Songs of Destiny and Others; Musical Basis of Verse. Dut. Lit.

Da Costa, John Chalmers. Pa., 1863- ——. A surgeon of Philadelphia. A Manual of Modern Surgery.

Daggett, Mrs. Mary [Stewart]. O., 1854- ——. A novelist of Pasadena, California. Mariposilla; The Broad Aisle.

Dahlgren, Charles Bunker. Pa., 1839- ——. Son of J. A. Dahlgren (page 85). A naval engineer and commander. Historic Mines of Mexico.

Dale, Alan. See Cohen, Alfred.

Dale, Thomas Nelson. N. Y., 1845- ——. A geologist. A Study of the Rhætic Strata of the Val di Ledro in the South Tyrol; The Outskirts of Physical Science, a collection of essays; Mount Greylock, its Areal and Structural Geology.

Dallas, Mrs. Mary [Kyle]. Pa., 1830-1897. A Philadelphia fiction-writer. Billtry.

Dallinger, Frederick William. Ms., 1871- ——. A politician of Cambridge. Nominations for Elective Office in the United States. Lgs.

Damon, William Emerson. Vt., 1838- ——. A naturalist of New York city. Ocean Wonders.

Dana, Marvin. N. Y., 1867- ——. A New York writer. Mater Christi and Other Poems; History of General Custer; The Woman of Orchids; A Puritan Witch.

Daniels, George Fisher. Ms., 1820- ——. A notary public of Oxford, Massachusetts. The Huguenots in the Nipmuck Country prior to 1713; History of Oxford.

Daniels, Mrs. Gertrude [Potter]. 18- ——. A novelist. Halamar; The Warners.

Daniels, Winthrop Moore. O., 1867- ——. A professor of political economy at Princeton University. Elements of Public Finance. Ho.

Darnell, Henry Faulkner. E., 1831- ——. An Episcopal clergyman at Avon, New York, from 1883. The Cross Roads; Songs by the Way; Verses in Memory of Bishop Mountain; Songs of the Seasons; A Nation’s Thanksgiving; A Psalm of Praise; Philip Hazebrook, or the Junior Curate; Flossy; The Craze of Christian Englehart; Kindesliebe; Memorabilia of the Presidents of the United States; A Four-Leaved Clover.

Daskam, Josephine Dodge. See Bacon, Mrs. Josephine Dodge Daskam.

Davenport, Charles Benedict. Ct., 1866- ——. An instructor in zoölogy at Harvard University from 1888. Experimental Morphology; Statistical Methods with special reference to Biological Variation; Introduction to Zoölogy (with G. Crotty). Mac. Wil.

Davenport, Herbert Joseph. Vt., 1861- ——. An educator of Chicago. Outlines of Economic Theory; Elementary Economic Theory; Principles of Grammar. Mac.

Davenport, Homer Calvin. Or., 1867- ——. A New York cartoonist. Davenport’s Cartoons; The Bell of Silverton and Other Stories of Oregon; The Dollar or the Man.

Davidson, George Trimble. N. Y., 1863- ——. A lawyer and novelist of New York city. The Moderns.

Davidson, James Wheeler. Min., 1872- ——. American consul for Formosa and Loo Choo Islands from 1898. Formosa Camphor; Review of the History of Formosa; Formosa Under Japanese Rule; The Island of Formosa, Past and Present. Mac.

Davis, Boothe Colwell. W. Va., 1863- ——. A Seventh-Day Baptist clergyman of Alfred, New York, president of Alfred University from 1895. Roman Catholicism in America; The Beginnings of History; The Narrative of the Flood and the Lessons it Teaches.

Davis, Charles Belmont. Pa., 1866- ——. Brother of R. H. Davis (page 91). A publisher of New York city. The Borderland of Society.

Davis, David D——. Pa., 1854- ——. A Presbyterian clergyman, professor of Semitic philology and Old Testament theology at Princeton Theological Seminary from 1888. Genesis and Semitic Tradition; The Sunday-school Teacher’s Bible Manual. Scr.

Davis, George Breckinridge. Ms., 1847- ——. A United States army officer. The Elements of Law; Outlines of International Law; Treatise on the Military Laws of the United States. Har. Wil.

Davis, John A——. 184- -1897. A Dutch Reformed clergyman of New Jersey, long resident in China as a missionary. The Slave Girl of China; The Young Mandarin; Rescue the Drunkard; Tom Bard and Other Nortonville Boys; Choh Lin, the Chinese Boy who became a Preacher; Leng Tso, the Chinese Bible Woman.

Davis, John David. Pa., 1854- ——. A professor of Oriental literature at Princeton Theological Seminary. Genesis and Semitic Tradition; A Dictionary of the Bible; The Pentateuchal Question. Scr.

Davis, John Patterson. Mch., 1862- ——. A lawyer of Idaho. The Union Pacific Railway, a Study of Political and Economic History.

Davis, Mrs. Margaret Ellen [O’Brien]. Al., 1870-1898. A novelist of Birmingham, Alabama. Judith, an historical romance of the time of Nero; The Squire; Told by the Woman. Lip.

Davis, Nathan Smith. Il., 1858- ——. Son of N. S. Davis (page 91). A Chicago physician. Consumption: How to Prevent It; Diseases of the Lungs, Heart and Kidneys; Dietetics.

Davis, Oscar King. N. Y., 1866- ——. A New York journalist. Our Conquests in the Pacific; Dewey’s Capture of Manila. Sto.

Davis, Raymond Cazallis. Me., 1836- ——. A librarian at the University of Michigan. Reminiscences of a Voyage around the World.

Davis, Webster. Pa., 1861- ——. A Missouri Politician. John Bull’s Crime, or Assaults on Republics.

Davis, William Stearns. Ms., 1887- ——. An historical novelist of Pittsfield, Massachusetts. A Friend of Cæsar; God Wills It; Belshazzar; Falaise of the Blessed Voice. Mac.

Davis, William Thomas. Ms., 1822- ——. A lawyer and historical writer of Plymouth, Massachusetts. Ancient Landmarks of Plymouth; History of Plymouth; The Bench and Bar of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts.

Dawley, Thomas Robinson. N. Y., 1862- ——. A journalist of Havana, Cuba, from 1898. Campaigning with Gomez.

Dawson, Charles Carroll. N. Y., 1833- ——. A genealogist of Toledo. Occasional Thoughts and Fancies, a book of verse; Families bearing the Name of Dawson; Saratoga: its Mineral Waters and their Use.

Dawson, Daniel Lewis. Pa., 1855-1893. An iron-founder of Pennsylvania. The Seeker of the Marshes and Other Poems.

Dawson, Niles Menander. Wis., 1863- ——. An actuary of New York city. Practical Lessons in Actuarial Science; Elements of Life Insurance; Assessment Life Insurance; Principles of Insurance Legislation.

Dawson, William Harbutt. 18— - ——. German Life in Town and Country; Germany and the Germans; German Socialism and Ferdinand Lassalle. Put. Scr.

Day, Edward Parsons. 1822- ——. An educator of Brooklyn. Day’s Grammar; Day’s Collacon (edited).

Day, Holman Francis. Me., 1865- ——. A journalist of Auburn, Maine. Up in Maine, stories told in verse; Pine Tree Ballads. Sm.

Day, Oscar Fayette Gaines. Il., 1860- ——. A Minneapolis journalist. A Mistaken Identity; The Devil’s Gold; A Crown of Shame.

Day, Thomas Fleming. E., 1861- ——. Editor of The Rudder from 1895. Songs of Sea and Sail.

De Fontaine, Felix. Ms., 1832-1896. A journalist of Charleston during the Civil War, but subsequently, and for the greater part of his career, on the staff of the New York Herald. Gleanings from a Confederate Army Notebook; Army Letters of Personne, 1861-1865; News from the Front.

De Forest, Robert Weeks. N. Y., 1848- ——. A lawyer of New York city, chairman of the Tenement House Commission in 1900. Tenement House Conditions in New York. Mac.

De Garmo, Charles. Wis., 1849- ——. A professor at Cornell University, but from 1891 to 1898 president of Swarthmore College, Pennsylvania. Essentials of Method; Herbart and Herbartians; Language Lessons; Interest and Education. Scr.

Deiler, John Hanno. Bv., 1849- ——. An educator of New Orleans. History of European Immigration to the United States, 1820-1896; History of the German Parishes in Louisiana; Germany’s Contribution to the Population of the United States.

De Koven, Mrs. Anna [Farwell]. Il., 1860- ——. Daughter-in-law of J. De Koven (page 94). A novelist of New York city. A Sawdust Doll; By the Waters of Babylon.

Delano, Frances Jackson. Ms., 1857- ——. A writer of Fairhaven, Massachusetts. Susanne; Polly State—One of Thirteen.

De Leon, Thomas Cooper. S. C., 1839- ——. Brother of E. De Leon (page 94). A journalist and novelist, formerly of Mobile. His principal works include Four Years in Rebel Capitals; Creole Carnivals: their Origin, Growth, and Outcome; The Rock or the Rye, a burlesque; the novels Creole and Puritan; The Puritan’s Daughter; A Fair Blockade Breaker; Juny; John Holden, Unionist; A Bachelor’s Box; At the Bayou; An Innocent Cheat; The Romance of Sheridan’s Ride; Crag Nest; the plays Hamlet, a burlesque; Pluck; Paris; Jasper; Bet. Lip.

Delery, François Charles. La., 1815-1858. A Southern author who wrote in the French language. Essay on Liberty; Studies of the Passions; King Cotton; Confederates and Federals.

De Lestry, Louis Edmund. La., 1860- ——. A journalist of St. Paul. History of Helena, Montana (1890); Leaves from a Note Book.

Dellenbaugh, Frederick Samuel. O., 1853- ——. A New York artist and author. The North Americans of Yesterday: a Comparative Study of North American Indian Life; The Romance of the Colorado River; Breaking the Wilderness. Put.

Dembitz, Lewis Naphtali. P., 1833- ——. A lawyer of Louisville. Kentucky Jurisprudence; Law Language for Shorthand Writers; Land Titles in the United States.

De Mille, Henry Churchill. N. C., 1850-1893. A popular playwright of New York city, whose dramas include The Wife; Lord Chumley; The Charity Ball; Men and Women.

Deming, Clarence. Ct., 1848- ——. A journalist of New Haven. By-Ways of Nature and Life. Put.

Denio, Francis Brigham. Vt., 1848- ——. A professor of Old Testament literature at Bangor Theological Seminary from 1882. Outlines of Old Testament Theology; Supreme Leader.

Denison, Charles. Vt., 1845- ——. A physician of Denver. The Rocky Mountain Health Resorts; Climates of the United States in Colours; Exercise and Foods for Pulmonary Invalids; The Preferable Climate for Consumptives; Modern Treatment of Tuberculosis.

Desmond, Humphrey Joseph. Wis., 1860- ——. A Wisconsin lawyer. The Church and the Law; Mooted Questions of History.

Deutsch, Gotthard. A., 1859- ——. A professor of Hebrew at Union College, Cincinnati. Symbolik in Cultus; Theory of Oral Tradition; Philosophy of Jewish History; Andere Zeiten, a novel.

Deutsch, Solomon. P., 1816-1897. A philologist of note. Letters for Self-Instruction in German; New Practical Hebrew Grammar; Key to the Pentateuch; Medical German; Drill Master in German; Biblical History in Biblical Language.

Devereux, Mrs. Mary [Watson]. Ms., 18— - ——. A novelist of Marblehead, Massachusetts. Up and Down the Sands of Gold; From Kingdom to Colony; Betty Peach; Lafitte of Louisiana. Lit.

Devine, Edward Thomas. Ia., 1867- ——. A New York writer. Economics; The Practice of Charity.

Dewey, John. Vt., 1859- ——. A professor of philosophy in the University of Chicago. Outlines of a Critical Theory of Ethics; Leibnitz: a Critical Exposition; Psychology and Social Practice; The Educational Situation.

Dewey, Mary Elizabeth. Ms., 1821- ——. Daughter of Orville Dewey (page 97). Life and Letters of Catherine M. Sedgwick, supra; Autobiography and Letters of Orville Dewey. Har. Lit.

Dewhurst, Frederic Eli. Me., 1855- ——. A Congregational clergyman at Chicago. Dwellers in Tents.

Dexter, Franklin Bowditch. Ms., 1842- ——. Assistant librarian of Yale from 1869. Biographical Sketches of Graduates of Yale College; Sketch of the History of Yale University. Ho. Scr.

Dexter, Morton. N. H., 1846- ——. Son of H. M. Dexter (page 98). A Congregational clergyman of Boston. The Story of the Pilgrims. C. P. S.

Dickinson, Edward. 18- ——. A professor of the history of music at Oberlin College. History of Music in the Western Church. Scr.

Dickinson, Martha Gilbert. Ms., 18— - ——. Niece of Emily Dickinson (page 98). A writer of Amherst, Massachusetts. Within the Hedge, a collection of verse; The Cathedral and Other Poems.

Dickinson, Mrs. Mary [Lowe]. Ms., 1839- ——. A littérateur of New York city. Driftwood: stories and poems; Temptation of Katharine Gray; Fair Half Dozen; Amber Star; From Hollow to Hilltop; From Girlhood to Motherhood. Bap. Rev.

Dickson, Harris. Mi., 1868- ——. A lawyer of Vicksburg, Mississippi. The Black Wolf’s Breed, an historical novel; The Siege of Lady Resolute. Bo.

Dillman, Willard. Min., 1872- ——. A writer of Revillo, South Dakota. Across the Wheat, a book of verse.

Dillon, John Brown. W. Va., 1800-1879. Historian. History of Indiana; Notes on Historical Evidence in Preference to Adverse Theories of the Origin and Nature of the Government of the United States.

Dinsmore, Charles Allen. N. Y., 1860- ——. A Congregational clergyman of Boston. The Teachings of Dante; Aids to the Study of Dante. Hou.

Dinwiddie, William. Va., 1867- ——. A journalist of New York city. Our New Possessions; Puerto Rico: its Conditions and Possibilities; War Sketches; The War in the Philippines; The War in South Africa. Har.

Dix, Beulah Marie. Ms., 1876- ——. An historical novelist of Cambridge. Hugh Gwyeth, a Roundhead Cavalier; Soldier Rigdale; Stories from American History; The Making of Christopher Ferringham; A Little Captive Lad. Mac.

Dix, Edwin Asa. N. J., 1860- ——. A littérateur of New York city. Deacon Bradbury; Old Bowen’s Legacy; A Midsummer Drive through the Pyrenees; Champlain: the Founder of New France.

Dix, William Giles. Me., 1821-1898. A miscellaneous writer of Peabody, Massachusetts. The Deck of the Crescent City; Pompeii and Other Poems; The Unholy Alliance; The American State and American Statesmen; Why a Catholic in the Nineteenth Century; The Wreck of the Glide (with J. Oliver).

Dixon, Frank Haigh., Min., 1869- ——. An assistant professor of political economy at the University of Michigan. State Railroad Control, with a history of its development in Iowa. Cr.

Dixon, Mrs. Susan [Bullitt]. Ky., 1829- ——. The True History of the Missouri Compromise and its Repeal. Clke.

Dixon, Thomas. N. C., 1865- ——. A lecturer, formerly in the Baptist ministry. The Leopard’s Spots, a novel.

Dodge, Robert. N. Y., 1820- ——. A lawyer of Flushing, New York. Diary Sketches and Reviews; Lectures on Austria; Memorials of Columbus; Tracts for the West (1861); Advance, Civil and Political, of the United States; Tristram Dodge and his Descendants in America.

Dodge, Walter Phelps. Sa., 1869- ——. A littérateur of New York. Three Greek Tales; As the Crow Flies from Corsica to Charing Cross; A Strong Man Armed; The Sea of Love, a collection of short stories; From Squire to Prince; Piers Gaveston, a Chapter of Early Constitutional History.

Donaldson, Thomas Corwin. O., 1843-1898. An historical writer of Philadelphia. The George Catlin Indian Art Gallery; The Public Domain; Walt Whitman, the Man; The House in which Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence.

Donlevy, Mrs. Harriet [Farley]. See Farley, Harriet (page 125.)

Dos Passos, Benjamin Franklin. Pa., 1856-1898. A lawyer of New York city. The Law of Collateral and Direct Inheritance, Legacy and Inheritance Taxes. West.

Dos Passos, John Randolph. Pa., 1844- ——. Brother of B. F. Dos Passos, supra. A lawyer of New York city. The Law of Stock Brokers and Stock Exchanges; The Interstate Commerce Act; Defence of the McKinley Administration; Commercial Trusts.

Dowd, Jerome. N. C., 1864- ——. A professor of political economy at Trinity College, North Carolina, from 1893. Sketches of Prominent Living North Carolinians; Life of Braxton Craven.

Doyle, Charles W——. E. I., 1852- ——. A physician and novelist of Santa Cruz, California. The Seats of Judgment; The Making of a Man; The Shadow of Quong Long; The Taming of the Jungle. Lip.

Doyle, Mrs. Martha Claire MacGowan. Ms., 1869- ——. A Boston writer for young people. Little Miss Dorothy; My Friend Tim; Tom Winstone; Wide Awake. Le.

Drake, James Madison. N. J., 1837- ——. A journalist of Elizabeth, New Jersey, who served in the Federal army during the Civil War and was breveted brigadier-general. Fast and Loose in Dixie; Across the Continent in Red Breeches.

Drake, Jeanie. S. C., 18— - ——. A novelist. In Old Saint Stephen’s; The Metropolitans. Ap. Cent.

Dreiser, Theodore. Ind., 1871- ——. A littérateur of New York city. Studies of Contemporary Celebrities; Poems; Sister Carrie. Dou.

Dresser, Horatio Willis. Me., 1866- ——. A Boston writer, editor of the Journal of Practical Metaphysics (1904). The Power of Silence; The Perfect Whole; In Search of a Soul; Methods and Problems of Spiritual Healing; Voices of Hope and Other Messages from the Hills; Voices of Freedom and Studies in the Philosophy of Individuality; Living by the Spirit; A Book of Secrets. Put.

Dromgoole, [Miss] Will[iam] Allen. Tn., 1860- ——. A popular story-writer of Murfreesboro, Tennessee. The Valley Path; The Heart of Old Hickory; A Moonshiner’s Son; Three Little Crackers from Down in Dixie; The Fortunes of the Fellow; The Farrier’s Dog and his Fellow; Rare Old Chums; Cinch and Other Stories; A Boy’s Battle; Hero-Chums; Harum Scarum Joe; Little Brass Buttons; The Best of Friends.

Drouet, Robert. Ia., 1870- ——. An actor and playwright of New York city. Among his plays are Doris; The White Czar; Montana; To-morrow; An Idyl of Virginia; Captain Bob.

Drury, Marion Richardson. Ind., 1849- ——. A clergyman of the United Brethren faith, at Toledo, Iowa. Pastor’s Pocket Record; Handbook for Workers; Pastor’s Companion; At Hand; Our Catechism.

Drysdale, William. Pa., 1852-1901. A New York journalist. In Sunny Lands: outdoor life in Nassau and Cuba; The Princess of Montserrat; The Mystery of Abel Forefinger; The Young Reporter; The Fast Mail; The Beach Patrol; The Young Supercargo; Cadet Standish of the St. Louis; Helps for Ambitious Boys; Helps for Ambitious Girls; The Treasury Club; The Young Consul; Pine Ridge Plantation. Cr.

Du Bois, Constance Goddard. O., 18— - ——. A novelist of Waterbury, Connecticut. Martha Corey, a Tale of the Salem Witchcraft; Columbus and Beatriz; A Modern Pagan; The Shield of the Fleur-de-Lis; A Soul in Bronze.

Du Bose, William Porcher. S. C., 1836- ——. An Episcopal clergyman, professor of theology in the University of the South at Sewanee, Tennessee. The Soteriology of the New Testament; The Ecumenical Councils.

Dudley, Mrs. Lucy [Bronson]. O., 1848- ——. Contributions to the Knowledge of the Semites; Letters to Ruth; A Royal Journey.

Duer, Alice. See Miller, Mrs. Alice.

Duer, Catherine King. N. Y., 18— - ——. Poems (with A. Duer); Unconscious Comedians, a collection of short stories. Do.

Duffey, Mrs. Eliza Bisbee. 18— -1898. No Sex in Education; The Relations of the Sexes; What Women Should Know; Our Behavior.

Duffy, James Oscar Greeley. I., 1864- ——. A lawyer and playwright of Philadelphia. Glass and Gold, a novel; Hohenzollern (with C. T. Brady, supra), a play; Lady Helen, a play.

Du Hamel, William. Del., 1866- ——. An Episcopal clergyman of New Harmony, Indiana. First Millennial Faith.

Dumas, William Thomas. Ga., 1858- ——. A school superintendent at Sparta, Georgia. Golden Day and Other Poems.

Duncan, Norman. Ont., 1871- ——. A New York journalist. The Soul of the Street, a collection of stories of the Syrian quarter of New York city; Doctor Luke of the Labrador. Rev.

Dunham, Moses Earle. N. Y., 1825-1898. A Presbyterian clergyman at Utica. Here and Hereafter; The Philosophy of Prayer; Limitations in Biblical Knowledge.

Dunn, Byron Archibald. Mch., 1842- ——. An author of Waukegan, Illinois. General Nelson’s Scout; On General Thomas’s Staff; Battling for Atlanta; From Atlanta to the Sea.

Dunn, Martha Baker. 18— - ——. A novelist. Memory Street; ’Lias’ Wife; The Sleeping Beauty. Pa.

Dunne, Finley Peter. Il., 1867- ——. A journalist of Chicago. Mr. Dooley in Peace and War, a humorous piece of political satire; Mr. Dooley in the Hearts of his Countrymen; Mr. Dooley’s Philosophy; Mr. Dooley’s Opinions; Observations of Mr. Dooley. Sm.

Dunning, Edwin James. N. Y., 1821-1901. A Cambridge writer, but in earlier life a dentist in New York city for many years. The Genesis of Shakespeare’s Art: a Study of his Sonnets and Poems. Le.

Dunning, William Archibald. N. J., 186- - ——. A professor of history at Columbia University from 1891. Essays on the Civil War and Reconstruction and Related Topics; A History of Political Theories, Ancient and Mediæval. Mac.

Du Pont, Henry Algernon. Del., 1838- ——. A brevet lieutenant-colonel in the United States army. Cavalry Tactics; Artillery Tactics.

Durand, William Frederick. Ct., 1859- ——. A professor of marine engineering at Cornell University from 1891. Fundamental Principles of Mechanics; Resistance and Propulsion of Ships; Practical Marine Engineering. Wil.

Durfee, Thomas. R. I., 1826-1901. Son of J. Durfee (page 109). A Rhode Island jurist, chief justice of the State, 1875-91. Village Picnic and Other Poems; Gleanings from the Official History of Rhode Island; Some Thoughts on the Constitution of Rhode Island; Treatise on the Law of Highways; Reports of Cases.

Durrett, Reuben Thomas. Ky., 1824- ——. A lawyer of Louisville, who published The Life and Writings of John Filson, the First Historian of Kentucky. Mor.

Duryee, William Rankin. N. J., 1838-1897. A Dutch Reformed clergyman, professor of ethics in Rutgers College from 1891. Sentinels for the Soul; Our Mission Work Abroad; Centennial Discourses on the Reformed Church.

Dutton, Samuel Train. N. H., 1849- ——. An educator, professor of school administration in the Teachers’ College, New York city. The Morse Speller; Phases of Education in the Home and in the School. Mac.

Dwyer, John William. Wis., 1865- ——. An instructor in the law department of the University of Michigan. Cases on Private International Law; Cases on Law of Husband and Wife; Law and Procedure of United States Courts; Cases on Criminal Law.

Dye, Mrs. Eva Emery. Il., 18— - ——. An Oregon novelist. McLoughlin and Old Oregon; The Conquest: being the True Story of Lewis and Clark. Mg.

Dye, William McIntire. Pa., 1831-1899. A United States army officer who served in the Civil War and was brevetted colonel, and who served in the Egyptian army in 1873. Moslem Egypt and Christian Abyssinia.

Dyer, Louis. Il., 1851- ——. A lecturer, since 1890 resident in Oxford, England. The Greek Question and Answer; Plato’s Apology and Crito; Studies of the Gods in Greece; Oxford as It is; Machiavelli and the Modern State. Gi. Mac.

Dyer, Oliver. N. Y., 1824- ——. A Swedenborgian clergyman of Cottage City, Massachusetts, but prior to 1876 a New York journalist. The Wickedest Man in New York; Great Senators of the United States Forty Years Ago (1889); Life of Andrew Jackson, and Sketch of Henry W. Grady.

E

Earle, Mary Tracy. Il., 1864- ——. A New York writer. The Man who Worked for Collester; Through Old-Rose Glasses, and Other Stories, The Flag on the Hilltop; The Wonderful Wheel. Hou.

Easter, Mrs. Marguerite Elizabeth (Miller). Va., 1839-1894. A verse-writer of Baltimore. Clytie and Other Poems.

Eastman, Barrett. Il., 1869- ——. A New York journalist. Under the Star and Other Songs of the Sea (with W. Rice, infra).

Eastman, Charles Alexander [Ohiyesa]. Min., 1858- ——. A physician, the son of a Sioux chief. Indian Boyhood; Red Hunters and the Animal People. Har.

Eastman, Charles Rochester. Ia., 1868- ——. A scientist of Cambridge, an assistant in the Museum of Comparative Zoölogy. Beiträge zur Kenntniss der Gattung Oxyrhyna. He edited and translated from the German of Karl von Zittel a Text-Book of Palæontology. Mac.

Eastwood, Benjamin. E., 1825-1899. An Episcopal clergyman of Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Trials and Triumphs among the Lowly; Cranberry Culture.

Eberhard, Ernst. G., 1839- ——. A musician of New York city. Harmony and Counterpoint simplified.

Ebersole, Ezra C——. Pa., 1840- ——. A lawyer of Toledo, Iowa. The Iowa People’s Law Book; Encyclopædia of Iowa Law.

Eckstorm, Mrs. Fannie [Hardy]. Me., 1865- ——. An ornithologist of Brewer, Maine. The Bird Book; The Woodpeckers; The Penobscot Man. He. Hou.

Eddy, Henry Turner. Ms., 1844- ——. A professor of engineering at the University of Minnesota from 1894. Analytical Geometry; Researches in Graphical Studies; Thermodynamics; Neue Constructionen aus der Graphischen Statik; Maximum Stresses Under Concentrated Loads.

Edgerton, James Arthur. O., 1869- ——. A journalist of Lincoln, Nebraska. Voices of the Morning; Songs of the People; Better Day Poems.

Edgett, Edwin Francis. Ms., 1867- ——. Literary editor of Boston Transcript. Players of the Present; Edward Loomis Davenport: A Biography; Plays of the Present; Nami-Ko, a translation from the Japanese (with Sakae Shioya).

Edgren, John Alexis. Sn., 1839- ——. A Swedish Baptist clergyman of Oakland, California. Epiphaneia; and various theological works in Swedish. Bap. Rev.

Edmonds, Franklin Spencer. Pa., 1874- ——. An educator, of Philadelphia. History of the Central High School, Philadelphia.

Eells, Myron. Wash., 1843- ——. A Congregational clergyman in the State of Washington. Indian Missions; Ten Years at Skokomesh; Father Eells; Dictionary of Chinook Jargon Language.

Ehrich, Lewis Rinaldo. N. Y., 1849- ——. A resident of Colorado Springs, but formerly a dry-goods merchant of New York city. The Question of Silver. Put.

Eliot, Annie. See Trumbull, Annie Eliot.

Eliot, Mrs. Henrietta Robins [Mack]. Ms., 18— - ——. A writer of Portland, Oregon. Laura’s Holidays. Lo.

Ellicott, John Morris. Md., 1859- ——. A lieutenant in the United States navy. Justified, a novel; For Cuba.

Elliot, Daniel Giraud. N. Y., 1835- ——. An ornithologist of Chicago, curator of the Field Columbian Museum. Monograph of the Pittidæ or Family of the Ant Thrushes; The New and Heretofore Unfigured Species of the Birds of North America (1869); The Life and Habits of Wild Animals; Classification and Synopsis of the Trochilidæ; North American Shore Birds; The Gallinaceous Game Birds of North America; The Wild Fowl of the United States and the British Possessions; and many ornithological monographs.

Elliott, Byron K——. O., 1835- ——. A lawyer of Indianapolis. General Practice; Appellate Procedure; The Law of Roads and Streets; The Law of Railroads.

Elliott, Charles Burke. O., 1861- ——. A Minnesota jurist. The United States and the North Eastern Fisheries; The Law of Private Corporations; The Law of Insurance; Practice at Trial and on Appeal for Minnesota; The Law of Public Corporations.

Elliott, Henry Rutherford. Ct., 1849- ——. A publisher and novelist of New York city. The Bassett Claim; The Common Chord.

Elliott, James. Ms., 1775-1839. A lawyer of Brattleboro, Vermont, of much local prominence in his day. The Poetical and Miscellaneous Works of James Elliott (1798).

Ellis, John Breckenridge. Mo., 1870- ——. An historical novelist. The Holland Wolves; Garcilaso; The Dread and Fear of Kings; Adnah; The Red Box Clew; In the Days of Jehu; Shem. Mg. Rev.

Ellwanger, William De Lancey. N. Y., 1855- ——. Brother of G. H. Ellwanger (page 118). A Summer Snowflake and Drift of Other Verse and Song. Don.

Elson, Arthur. Ms., 1873- ——. A Boston music critic. Son of L. C. Elson, (page 119). Orchestral Instruments and their Use; A Critical History of the Opera; Woman’s Work in Music. Pa.

Elson, Henry William. O., 1857- ——. A university extension lecturer, but prior to 1895 in the Lutheran ministry. Side Lights on American History; Four Historical Biographies for Children; How to teach History; History of the United States.

Embree, Charles Fleming. Ind., 1864- ——. A Dream of a Throne; For the Love of Tonita; A Heart of Flame. Lit.

Emerson, Edwin. Sxy., 186- - ——. A journalist of New York city. College Yell Book; Pepys’s Ghost; In War and Peace; Tales Drolatick; Rough Rider Stories; History of the Nineteenth Century; The Monroe Doctrine in History. Mac.

Emerson, Mrs. Florence [Brooks]. Mch., 18— - ——. Destiny and Other Poems; Vagaries: Prose Episodes. Sm.

Emerson, George Homer. Ms., 1823-1898. A Universalist clergyman, editor of the Christian Leader for many years. Memoir of Ebenezer Fisher; The Doctrine of Probation; The Bible and Modern Thought; Life of Alonzo Ames Miner (page 256).

Emerson, Jesse Milton. Ms., 1818-1898. A publisher of New York city. New York to the Orient; Stimulants; European Glimpses and Glances.

Emerson, Willis George. Ia., 1856- ——. A Wyoming lawyer and novelist. Buell Hampton; Winning Wins; My Pardner and I.

Emery, Sarah Anna. Ms., 1821- ——. A writer of West Newbury, Massachusetts. Three Generations, a novel; Reminiscences of a Nonagenarian (edited).

Emory, Frederic. Md., 1853- ——. The chief of the United States Bureau of Foreign Commerce. A Maryland Manor, a novel.

Endlich, Gustav Adolf. Pa., 1856- ——. A jurist of Reading, Pennsylvania. The Law of Building Associations; The Law of Affidavits of Defense in Pennsylvania; Woodward’s Decisions; Commentaries on the Interpretation of Statutes; Rights and Liabilities of Married Women in Pennsylvania.

English, William Hayden. Ind., 1822-1896. A politician and historian of Indianapolis. Conquest of the Northwest; History of Indiana; Life of George Rogers Clark, supra. Bo.

Ensign, Hermon Lee. 18— -18—. Lady Lee, and Other Animal Stories. Mg.

Ericsson, John. Sn., 1803-1889. A famous naval inventor. He invented monitor vessels, and was the first to apply the screw propeller in navigation. Movable Torpedoes; Solar Investigations; Contributions to the Centennial Exhibition; Radiant Heat. See Life of, by W. E. Church, 1890.

Ernst, Oswald Hubert. O., 1842- ——. A brigadier-general in the United States army. A Manual of Practical Military Engineering. Vn.

Estes, David Foster. Me., 1851- ——. Son of H. C. Estes, infra. A Baptist clergyman, professor of New Testament Interpretation at Hamilton Theological Seminary from 1891. History of Holden, Massachusetts; Outline of New Testament Theology. Sil.

Estes, Hiram Cushman. Me., 1823- ——. A Baptist clergyman of New Hampshire. The Christian Doctrine of the Soul.

Evans, Clement Anselm. Ga., 18— - ——. A brigadier-general in the Confederate army during the Civil War. Military History of Georgia.

Evans, Lawrence Boyd. O., 1870- ——. A professor of history at Tufts College from 1900. Civil Government in the United States; The Federal Government. Mac.

Evans, Robley Dunglison. Va., 1846- ——. A rear-admiral in United States Navy. A Sailor’s Log. Ap.

Everest, Charles William. Ct., 1814-1877. An Episcopal clergyman of Hamden, Connecticut, who published The Poets of Connecticut, with biographical sketches; The Vision of Death, and Other Poems; Babylon, a Poem; The Hare Bell; The Moss Rose; The Snow Drop; The Memento (edited).

Everman, Barton Warren. Ia., 1853- ——. A naturalist in government service. Studies of the Salmon of the Pacific Coast of America; The Fishes of North and Middle America (with D. S. Jordan, supra); American Food and Game Fishes (with D. S. Jordan); Natural History of Puerto Rico; Animal Analysis. Dou. Mg.

Ewell, Alice Maud. Va., 1860- ——. A Virginia novelist. A White Guard to Satan, an historical novel. Hou.

Ewing, Mrs. Emma (Pike). N. Y., 1838- ——. A writer on domestic science. Cooking and Castle Building; The Art of Cookery; Text Book of Cookery.

Eyerman, John. Pa., 1867- ——. A geologist of Easton, Pennsylvania. The Mineralogy of Pennsylvania; The Genus Temnocyon; A Study in Genealogy; Mineralogy of the French Creek Mines; Determinative Mineralogy.

F

Fairbank, Calvin. N. Y., 1816-1898. A once noted abolitionist. How the Way was Prepared, an autobiographic narrative.

Fairbanks, Arthur. N. H., 1864- ——. An instructor at Yale University from 1892. Introduction to Sociology; The First Philosophers of Greece; Study of the Greek Pæan. Mac. Scr.

Fairbanks, Harold Wellman. N. Y., 1860- ——. A geologist of California who has published Stories of Our Mother Earth; Home Geography; Physiography of California; Stories of Rocks and Minerals. Mac.

Fairbanks, Lorenzo Sayles. Ms., 1825-1897. A Boston lawyer. Marriage and Divorce Laws of Massachusetts; Genealogy of the Fairbanks Family in America.

Fairchild, Edwin Milton. Mch., 1865- ——. A Congregational clergyman, of Albany. The Function of the Church; Commandments Father Wisdom taught the Child he Loved; The Educational Church Marriage Service; Ethical Instruction in School and Church.

Fairchild, Mrs. Mary Salome [Cutler]. Ms., 1855- ——. Wife of E. M. Fairchild, supra. Home Libraries; Scientific Study of Philanthropy.

Fairlie, John Archibald. S., 1872- ——. A writer upon economics. Economic Effects of Ship Canals; Centralization of Administration in New York State.

Fall, Delos. Mch., 1848- ——. A professor of chemistry in Albion College, Michigan, from 1878. Laboratory Manual of Qualitative Chemistry by the Inductive Method.

Farley, Frederick Augustus. Ms., 1800-1892. A Unitarian clergyman of Brooklyn. Unitarianism in the United States; Unitarianism Defined.

Farmer, Elihu Jerome. O., 1836- ——. A Cleveland journalist. The Conspiracy against Silver; Resources of the Rocky Mountains.

Farmer, Fannie Merritt. Ms., 1857- ——. A Boston writer on domestic science. The Boston Cooking School Cook Book; Chafing Dish Possibilities.

Farmer, James Eugene. O., 1867- ——. An educator at Concord, New Hampshire. Essays on French History; The Grenadier, a Story of the Empire; The Grand Mademoiselle; Brinton Eliot. Do. Put.

Farnham, Charles Haight. N. Y., 1841- ——. Son of T. J. Farnham (page 125). A writer of New York city. The Life of Francis Parkman, supra. Lit.

Farries, Francis Wallace. S., 1840- ——. A Presbyterian clergyman, of Goldsboro, North Carolina. The Transcendentalism of Man.

Farrington, Oliver Cummings. Me., 1864- ——. A mineralogist, lecturer in the University of Chicago from 1894. Meteorites; The Volcanoes of Mexico; Gems and Gem Materials.

Faville, John. Wis., 1847- ——. A Congregational clergyman at Peoria, Illinois. The Problem of Authority in Religion.

Featherman, Americus. Bv., 1822- ——. A Bavarian scholar who after coming to the United States in 1839 studied and practised both law and medicine, and was professor of modern languages and botany in the Louisiana State University, 1869-72. Since 1878 he has lived in Paris, engaged upon a monumental work, The Social History of Mankind. The portions which have so far (1900) appeared in print are The Aramæans (1881); The Nigritians (1885); The Papuo and Malay Melanesians (1887); The Oceano-Melanesians (1888); Æono-Marononians (1889); Chiapo and Guarano Maranonians (1890); Dravido-Turanians, Turco-Tatar Turanians, Ugrio-Turanians (1891); Shyano Turanians (189-); The Iranians.

Fellows, George Emory. Wis., 1858- ——. An educator, president of the University of Maine from 1902. Outlines of Sixteenth Century History; Recent European History.

Fenn, William Wallace. Ms., 1862- ——. A Unitarian clergyman, dean of the Harvard Divinity School from 1901. The Flowering of the Hebrew Religion; Lessons on Acts.

Fenollosa, Ernest Francisco. Ms., 1853- ——. An educator and art critic. East and West, a book of verse.

Fenollosa, Mrs. Mary [McNeil]. Al., 18— - ——. Wife of E. F. Fenollosa, supra. Out of the Nest; A Flight of Verses; Hiroshize: the Artist of Mist, Snow, and Rain. Lit.

Ferguson, Mrs. Elizabeth [Graeme]. Pa., 1739-1801. A once noted literary woman of Philadelphia whose prose translation of Fénelon’s Télémaque is preserved in manuscript in the Franklin Library at Philadelphia.

Ferguson, Henry. Ct., 1844- ——. An Episcopal clergyman, professor of history at Trinity College, Hartford, from 1883. Four Periods in the Life of the Church; Essays on American History.

Fernow, Berthold. Po., 1837- ——. An historical writer, of New York. Albany and its Place in the History of the United States; The Ohio Valley in Colonial Days.

Fessenden, Mrs. Laura [Dayton]. N. Y., 18— - ——. A Chicago novelist. Essiel; Beth; A Puritan Lover; A Colonial Dame; Bonnie Mackirby; Moon Children. Le. Ra.

Fezandie, Clement. N. Y., 1865- ——. An educator in New York City. Through the Earth. Cent.

Ficklen, John Rose. Va., 1858- ——. A professor of history at Tulane University, New Orleans, from 1893. History of Louisiana (with G. E. King); An Outline History of Greece; The Civil Government of Louisiana.

Field, Edward. R. I., 1858- ——. A clerk of probate in Providence, Rhode Island. Revolutionary Defences in Rhode Island; The Colonial Tavern; Tax Lists of the Town of Providence; Life of Esek Hopkins, the first commander-in-chief of the Continental navy. Pr.

Field, Roswell Martin. Mo., 1851- ——. Brother of Eugene Field (page 127), a Chicago writer. Echoes from a Sabine Farm (with E. Field, supra); In Sunflower Land; The Passing of Mother’s Portrait; The Romance of an Old Fool; The Bondage of Ballinger.

Fielde, Adele Marion. N. Y., 1839- ——. A missionary in Siam and China 1865-90. Dictionary of the Swatow Dialect; Pagoda Shadows; Chinese Nights Entertainment; A Corner of Cathay; Parliamentary Procedure; Political Primaries for New York City and State, and several books in Chinese, 1873-90. Mac. Put.

Finch, John Bird. N. Y., 1852- ——. A once prominent prohibition orator. The Public versus the Liquor Traffic.

Fine, Henry Burchard. Pa., 1858- ——. A professor of mathematics at Princeton University. The Number System of Algebra. He.

Finerty, John Frederick. I., 1846- ——. A journalist, editor of the Chicago Citizen. Warpath and Bivouac.

Finn, Francis J[ames]. Mo., 1859- ——. A Roman Catholic clergyman, a member of the Society of Jesus from 1879, and now (1904) professor of English literature at Saint Xavier’s College, Cincinnati. His writings are mainly for young people, and include Tom Playfair; Percy Wynn; Harry Dee; Claude Lightfoot; Mostly Boys; Old Faces and New; Ethelred Preston; That Football Game; Ada Merton; Echoes from Bethlehem; My Strange Friend; The Best Foot Forward, and Other Stories. Ben.

Fish, Pierre Augustine. N. Y., 1865- ——. A professor of physiology at Cornell University. Comparative Physiology; Elementary Laboratory Guide for Students in Materia Medica and Pharmacy.

Fish, Williston. O., 1858- ——. A lawyer and littérateur of Chicago, but from 1881 to 1887 serving in the Fourth United States Artillery. Won at West Point; Short Rations. Har.

Fisher, Albert Kendrick. N. Y., 1856- ——. A biologist in the Government service. Hawks and Owls of the United States in their Relation to Agriculture; Ornithology of the Death Valley Expedition of 1891.

Fisher, Irving. N. Y., 1867- ——. A professor of political economy at Yale University. Mathematical Investigations in the Theory of Value and Prices; Appreciation and Interest; Elements of Geometry (with A. W. Phillips); Introduction to Calculus.

Fisher, Mary. Il., 1858- ——. An educator at Kansas City. Twenty-five Letters on English Authors; A Group of French Critics (edited); Biographical and Critical Reviews of American Literature; Gertrude Dorrance, a novel. Mg.

Fisher, Samuel Ware. N. J., 1814-1874. A Presbyterian clergyman, president of Hamilton College, Clinton, New York, 1858-67, and for some years a pastor in Utica. Three Great Temptations of Young Men; Occasional Sermons and Addresses; Sermons on the Life of Christ. Clke.

Fisher, Sydney George. 1808-1871. (His son, Sydney Fisher, is mentioned on page 129). A lawyer of Philadelphia. The Trial of the Constitution; Kansas and its Constitution.

Fisk, Franklin Woodbury. Vt., 1820-1901. A Congregational clergyman, professor of sacred rhetoric in the Chicago Theological Seminary. Manual of Preaching.

Fiske, Amos Kidder. N. H., 1842- ——. A journalist of New York city. Midnight Talks at the Club, a series of social essays; Beyond the Bourn; The Jewish Scriptures; The Myths of Israel; The Story of the Philippines; The Modern Bank; The Story of the West Indies. Put. Scr.

Fiske, Lewis Ransom. N. Y., 1825-1901. A Methodist clergyman, president of Albion College, Michigan, 1877-98. To-day and To-morrow; Echoes from College Platform; Man Building, a Treatise on Human Life and its Forces.

Fiske, Ralph Browning. 18— - ——. Son of J. Fiske (page 130). The Count of Nideck, a romance. Pa.

Fiske, Stephen. N. J., 1840- ——. A dramatic critic of New York city. English Photographs; Holyday Tales; Off-Hand Portraits of Prominent New Yorkers; and several plays.

Fitts, James Franklin. N. Y., 1840-1890. A novelist and journalist, among whose fictions are The Parted Veil; A Version; A Modern Miracle; Captain Kidd’s Gold.

Flagg, Edward Octavius. S. C., 1824- ——. An Episcopal clergyman in New York city. Poems; Later Poems.

Flagg, William Joseph. Ct., 1818-1898. A viniculturist of Cincinnati. European Vineyards and Vine Culture; Three Seasons in European Vineyards; The Sulphur Cure; A Good Investment: a Story of the Upper Ohio; Wall Street and the Woods, or Woman the Stronger; Yoga, a work on the destiny of the soul.

Flandrau, Charles Eugene. N. Y., 1828-1903. A lawyer of Saint Paul, Minnesota. History of Minnesota and Tales of the Frontier.

Flandrau, Charles Macomb. Min., 1871- ——. Son of C. E. Flandrau, supra. A former instructor in English at Harvard University. Harvard Episodes; The Diary of a Freshman.

Flather, John Joseph. Pa., 1862- ——. A professor of mechanical engineering at the University of Michigan from 1898. Dynamometers and the Measurement of Power; Rope Driving; Steam Boilers. Wil.

Fleming, William Hansell. Pa., 1844- ——. A Shakespearean scholar, of New York city. A Bibliography of First Folios in New York; How to Study Shakespeare; Shakespeare’s Plots.

Fletcher, Alice Cunningham. Ms., 1845- ——. An ethnologist. Indian Story and Song from North America. Sm.

Fletcher, Horace. Ms., 1869- ——. A writer whose life has been largely spent abroad, and who is now (1904) living in Venice. Menticulture; Happiness. That Last Waif; The Mind-Power Plant; A. B. C. of Snap-Shooting; The A. B. Z. of Our Own Nutrition. Sto.

Fletcher, Robert Howe. O., 1850- ——. Son of R. Fletcher (page 131). Director of the Mark Hopkins Institute of Art at San Francisco from 1899. A Blind Bargain; The Johnstown Stage; Marjorie and her Papa; Annals of the Bohemian Club. Ap. Cent.

Flewellyn, Mrs. Juliette [Colliton]. Ont., 1850- ——. A writer of Lockport, New York. Hillcrest.

Flick, Alexander Clarence. O., 1869- ——. A professor of history in Syracuse University from 1899. History of New York; Loyalism in New York; History in Rhymes and Jingles. Mac.

Flickinger, Junius Rudy. 18— - ——. An educator, principal of the normal school at Lockhaven, Pennsylvania. Civil Government and its Development in the States and the United States. He.

Flint, Grover. N. Y., 1867- ——. A journalist of New York city. Marching with Gomez. Lam.

Flint, Martha Bockee. 18— -1900. An historical writer of Flushing. Early Long Island, a Colonial Study; A Garden of Simples. Put. Scr.

Flower, Elliot. Wis., 1863- ——. A journalist and humourist of Chicago. Policeman Flynn; The Spoilsman; Delightful Dodd. Pa.

Floyd, Robert Mitchell. La., 1849- ——. A journalist of Boston. Songs of the Apple Tree.

Floyd-Jones, De Lancey. N. Y., 1826-1902. A United States army officer. Letters from the Far East.

Flynt, Josiah. See Willard, Josiah Frank.

Folk, Edgar Estes. Tn., 1856- ——. A Baptist clergyman of Nashville, Tennessee. The Mormon Monster.

Folkmar, Daniel. Wis., 1861- ——. A sociologist of Milwaukee. Leçons d’anthropologie philosophique; a L’anthropologie philosophique considérée comme base de la morale.

Follett, Mary Parker. Ms., 1868- ——. The Speaker of the House of Representatives (1896).

Foote, Lucius Harwood. N. Y., 1826- ——. A San Francisco writer, secretary of the Academy of Sciences from 1890. Red Letter Days and Other Poems; On the Heights.

Ford, Henry Jones. Md., 1851- ——. A journalist of Pittsburgh. The Rise and Growth of American Politics. Mac.

Ford, Isaac N[elson]. N. Y., 1848- ——. A journalist on the staff of the New York Tribune since 1870, and since 1895 London correspondent of that journal. Tropical America. Scr.

Forman, Samuel Eagle. Va., 1858- ——. An educator of Washington city. First Lessons in Civics; Life and Writings of Thomas Jefferson; Philip Freneau. Am. Bo. J. H. U.

Formento, Felix. La., 1837- ——. A surgeon, of New Orleans. Notes and Observations of Army Surgery; Cremation; School Hygiene; On Alcoholics.

Foster, David Skaats. N. Y., 1852- ——. A hardware merchant of Utica, New York. Rebecca the Witch, and Other Tales in Metre, first issued as The Romance of the Unexpected; Spanish Castles by the Rhine, a Triptychal Yarn. Ho.

Foster, Edward Wells. Ms., 1838-1901. A physician who published Ye Pilgrims: historical opera; Man in the Earth World and in the Spirit World.

Foster, John Watson. Ind., 1836- ——. A Washington lawyer, secretary of state 1892-93. A Century of American Diplomacy; American Diplomacy in the Orient. Hou.

Foster, Mabel G——. Ms., 18— - ——. A lecturer of Boston. The Heart of the Doctor. Hou.

Foster, Roger——. Ms., 1859- ——. A New York lawyer. Treatise on the Federal Judiciary Acts of 1875 and 1887; Federal Practice; Commentaries on the Constitution; Treatise on the Income Tax of 1894.

Foulke, William Dudley. N. Y., 1848- ——. A civil service reformer at Richmond, Indiana. Slav and Saxon; Life of Oliver P. Morton; Maya: a Story of Yucatan. Put.

Fowler, Charles Evan. O., 1867- ——. A civil engineer of Seattle. Cofferdam Process for Piers; General Specifications for Steel Roofs and Buildings; Engineering Studies. Wil.

Fowler, Frank. L. I., 1852- ——. An artist of New York city. Portrait and Figure Painting; Oil Painting.

Frackleton, Mrs. Susan Stewart [Goodrich]. Wis., 1848- ——. An artist-inventor of Milwaukee. Tried by Fire, a work on china decoration.

Frank, Henry. 18— - ——. A clergyman, pastor of the Metropolitan church in New York city. The Shrine of Silence.

Franklin, Samuel Rhoads. Pa., 1825- ——. A rear-admiral in the United States navy, retired in 1887. Memories of a Rear-Admiral. Har.

Frazar, Douglas. Ms., 1836-1896. A colonel in the Federal army during the Civil War, brevetted brigadier-general of volunteers at the close of the war, and subsequently a citizen of Somerville, Massachusetts. The Log of the Maryland; Perseverance Island; Practical Boat-Sailing. Le.

Freedley, Angelo Tillinghast. O., 1850- ——. Son of E. T. Freedley (page 137). A lawyer of Philadelphia. The General Corporation Law of Pennsylvania; Limited Partnership Association Laws of Pennsylvania.

Freeman, Mrs. Mary Wilkins. See Wilkins, Mary E. (page 424).

Freer, Paul Caspar. Il., 1862- ——. A professor of chemistry at the University of Michigan from 1889. A Text-Book of General Chemistry; The Elements of Chemistry.

Freitag, Joseph Kendall. 18— - ——. An engineer of Boston. The Fire-proofing of Steel Buildings; Architectural Engineering. Wil.

French, Allen. Ms., 1870- ——. A novelist of Concord, Massachusetts. The Colonials; Sir Marrock; The Junior Cup; The Story of Rolf and the Viking’s Bow; The Barrier. Cent. Dou.

French, Ferdinand Courtney. Ms., 1861- ——. A professor of philosophy at Vassar College from 1894. The Concept of Law in Ethics.

French, Joseph Lewis. N. Y., 1858- ——. A Boston writer. Christ in Art; A Breath of Desire (verse).

French, Lillie Hamilton. D. C., 1854- ——. A writer of New York city who, besides contributing to the magazines, has published Hezekiah’s Wives; American Homes and their Decorations. Do. Hou.

Friedman, Isaac Kahn. Il., 1870- ——. A Chicago journalist. The Lucky Number; Poor People; By Bread Alone. Hou.

Friendly, Aunt. See Baker, Mrs. Sarah.

Frost, Arthur Burdett. Pa., 1851- ——. A popular humorous artist and writer of Morristown, New Jersey. Stuff and Nonsense; My Bull Calf. Scr.

Frost, William Goodell. N. Y., 1854- ——. An educator of Kentucky, president of Berea College from 1893. Studies in Oratory; A Greek Primer.

Frothingham, Arthur Lincoln. Ms., 1859- ——. A professor of ancient history at Princeton University. A History of Sculpture (with A. Marquand); Mediæval Art Inventories of the Vatican. Lgs.

Frothingham, Eugenia Brooks. F., 1874- ——. Niece of E. Frothingham (page 139). A Boston novelist. The Turn of the Road. Hou.

Frothingham, Jessie Peabody. 18- ——. A writer for young people. Sea Fighters from Drake to Farragut; Sea Wolves of Seven Shores. Scr.

Frothingham, Paul Revere. Ms., 1864- ——. Nephew of E. Frothingham (page 139). A Unitarian clergyman of Boston. George Ripley, in American Men of Letters Series. Hou.

Fruit, John Phelps. Ky., 1855- ——. A professor of English literature in William Jewell College, Pembroke, Kentucky, from 1897. The Mind and Art of Poe’s Poetry. Bar.

Fuertes, James Hillhouse. Puerto Rico, 1863- ——. A civil and sanitary engineer, of New York city. Water and Public Health; Water Filtration Works. Wil.

Fuller, Edwin Wiley. N. C., 1847-1875. A writer of Louisburg, North Carolina. Angel in the Cloud, a poem; Sea Gift, a novel.

Fuller, Hulbert. N. Y., 1865- ——. A physician and novelist of Chicago. Vivian of Virginia; God’s Rebel. Pa.

Fuller, William Eddy. Vt., 1832- ——. A jurist of Taunton, Massachusetts. The Probate Laws of Massachusetts. Hou.

Funk, Isaac Kaufman. O., 1839- ——. A New York publisher. The Widow’s Mite and Other Psychic Phenomena. Fu.

Furness, William Henry. Pa., 1866- ——. Son of H. H. Furness, supra. Home Life of Borneo Head Hunters: its Festivals and Folklore.

Fyles, Franklin, 18— - ——. The dramatic critic of the New York Sun from 1886. Cumberland, ’61; The Theatre and its People; A Ward of France; Drusa Wayne.

G

Gabb, William More. Pa., 1839-1879. A palæontologist, employed in government service. The Topography and Geology of Santo Domingo.

Gage, Alfred Payson. N. H., 1836-1903. An educational writer of Arlington, Massachusetts. Physical Experiments; Principles of Physics; Elements of Physics. Gi.

Gailor, Thomas Frank. Mi., 1856- ——. The third Protestant Episcopal bishop of Tennessee. Manual of Devotion; The Apostolical Succession; Things New and Old; The Puritan Reaction.

Gaines, John Wesley. Ga., 1840- ——. A bishop in the African Methodist Episcopal Church. African Methodism in the South; The Negro and the White Man.

Galloway, Beverly Thomas. Mo., 1863- ——. A botanist employed in the United States Department of Agriculture, who has published several important professional monographs.

Gannon, Anna. Pa., 1876- ——. A verse-writer, of Philadelphia. A Dream of Shakespeare’s Women; The Song of Stradella and Other Songs. Lip.

Ganse, Hervey Doddridge. N. Y., 1822- ——. A Presbyterian clergyman of Chicago. Bible Slave-holding not Sinful.

Gardenhire, Samuel M——. Mo., 1855- ——. A lawyer of New York. Lux Crucis, a tale of the Great Apostle.

Gardiner, Asa Bird. N. Y., 1839- ——. A New York lawyer. The Writ of Habeas Corpus as affecting the Army and Navy; Practice and Proceedings of Courts-Martial; The Rhode Island Continental Line of the Revolution; The Society of the Cincinnati in France.

Gardner, William Henry. Ms., 1865- ——. Work and Play Songs.

Garner, James Wilford. Mi., 18— - ——. Reconstruction in Mississippi. Mac.

Garner, Richard Lynch. Va., 1848- ——. A traveller and scientist. Psychoscope (verse); The Speech of Monkeys; Gorillas and Chimpanzees; Apes and Monkeys. Gi.

Garrett, Edmund Henry. N. Y., 1853- ——. An artist and author of Boston. Romance and Reality of the Puritan Coast; The Pilgrim Shore. Lit.

Garrison, George Pierce. Ga., 1853- ——. A professor of history in the University of Texas from 1897. The Civil Government of Texas; Texas, in American Commonwealths Series. Hou.

Garrison, Wendell Phillips. Ms., 1840- ——. Son of W. L. Garrison (page 143), literary editor of The Nation from 1865. Parables for School and Home; Life of William Lloyd Garrison (with F. J. Garrison); Sonnets and Lyrics of the Ever-Womanly. Hou. Lgs.

Gatchell, Charles. O., 1851- ——. A homœopathic physician of Chicago. Diet in Disease; Key Notes of Medical Practice; Pocket Book of Medical Practice; Diseases of the Lungs; and the novels Haschisch, They Say, and What one Woman Did.

Gates, Mrs. Ellen M—— [Huntington]. Ct., 18— - ——. A verse-writer of East Orange, New Jersey. Treasures of the Kurium, a book of verse. Put.

Gates, Lewis Edwards. N. Y., 1860- ——. A writer of Washington city, assistant professor in English at Harvard University, 1896-1903. Three Studies in Literature; Studies and Appreciations. Mac.

Gates, Merrill Edwards. N. Y., 1848- ——. A lecturer and author. Sidney Lanier, Poet and Artist; Land and Law as Agents in Educating the Indians; International Arbitration.

Gayley, Charles Mills. Ch., 1858- ——. A professor of English literature in the University of California from 1889. Songs of Yellow and Blue; Guide to Literature of Æsthetics; Methods and Materials of Literary Criticism (with F. N. Scott); Classical Myths in English Literature; The Principles and Progress of English Poetry (with C. C. Young). Mac.

Gentry, Thomas George. Pa., 1843- ——. A Philadelphia scientist. Life Histories of the Birds of Pennsylvania; Nests and Eggs of Birds of the United States; Life and Immortality, or Soul in Plants and Animals; The House Sparrow at Home and Abroad; Family Names; Pigeon River, and Other Poems; Intelligence in Plants and Animals.

Gere, George Grant. N. Y., 1848- ——. A San Francisco physician. Lectures on Callopractic Surgery.

Gibbs, George. La., 1870- ——. An artist and littérateur of Philadelphia. Pike and Cutlass: hero tales of our navy; In Search of Mademoiselle; The Love of Monsieur. Lip.

Gibson, Charles Dana. Ms., 1867- ——. An artist and book-illustrator of New York city. Sketches in Egypt; The Education of Mr. Pipp; The Americans.

Gibson, Charles Donnel. Pa., 1863- ——. A lawyer of Philadelphia. My Lady and Allan Darke, an historical romance. Mac.

Gibson, Charles [Hammond]. “Richard Sudbury.” Ms., 1874- ——. A Boston writer of verse and prose. Two Gentlemen in Touraine; The Amatoryad and Other Poems. S.

Gibson, Mrs. Eva Katherine [Clapp]. Il., 1857- ——. A Chicago writer. Her Bright Future; A Lucky Mishap; Mismated; A Woman’s Triumph; A Dark Secret; Songs of Red Rose Land; Patriotic Song; Famous Lovers.

Gibson, James Kimball. Ms., 1836- ——. A farmer of Denmark, Michigan. Pastime Jottings.

Gifford, Mrs. Augusta [Hale]. Me., 1842- ——. An historical writer of Portland, Maine. Germany: her People and Their Story. Lo.

Gifford, Franklin Kent. N. Y., 1861- ——. A Unitarian clergyman of Colorado. Aphrodite, the Romance of a Sculptor’s Masterpiece.

Gifford, Orrin Philip. Ms., 1847- ——. A Baptist clergyman of prominence. In Memoriam, and Other Sermons.

Gilbert, Mrs. Anne Jane [Hartley]. E., 1821-1904. A noted actress whose Stage Reminiscences were published in 1901. Scr.

Gilbert, George Holley. Vt., 1854- ——. A professor of New Testament theology in the Chicago Theological Seminary. The Student’s Life of Jesus; The Student’s Life of Paul; The Revelation of Jesus; The First Interpreters of Jesus; A Primer of the Christian Religion. Mac.

Gilbert, Howard Worcester. Pa., 1819-1894. An educator in Pennsylvania, once prominent as an Abolitionist. Aldornere, a Pennsylvanian Idyl, and Other Poems.

Gilbert, Levi. N. Y., 1852- ——. A Methodist clergyman, editor of the Western Christian Advocate from 1900. Side Lights on Immortality.

Gilchrist, Mrs. Fredericka [Beardsley]. N. Y., 1846- ——. A writer of New York city. The True Story of Hamlet and Ophelia, an entirely new interpretation of the play. Lit.

Gilder, Jeannette Leonard. N. Y., 1849- ——. Sister of R. W. Gilder (page 146). A journalist of New York city, editor of The Critic. Taken by Siege, a novel; The Autobiography of a Tomboy. Dou. Scr.

Gill, Augustus Herman. Ms., 1864- ——. A professor of oil and gas analysis in the Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 1894. Gas and Fuel Analysis for Engineers; A Short Handbook of Oil Analysis. Lip. Wil.

Gillespie, Mrs. Elizabeth [Duane]. Pa., 1821-1901. Daughter of W. J. Duane (page 106), and descendant of Benjamin Franklin. A prominent social figure in Philadelphia for many years. A Book ©f Remembrances. Lip.

Gillette, Halbert Powers. Ia., 1869- ——. A New York mining and civil engineer. Economics of Road Construction; Cost of Earthwork.

Gillman, Henry. I., 1833- ——. A scientist of Detroit. Marked for Life, a book of verse; The Wild Flowers and Gardens of Jerusalem and Palestine; Hassan: a Fellah, a romance of Palestine. Lit.

Gilman, Bradley. Ms., 1859- ——. A Unitarian clergyman of Springfield, Massachusetts, prior to 1904. The Parsonage Porch, a collection of short stories; The Kingdom of Coins; The Musical Journey of Dorothy and Detra; Back to the Soil; Ronald Carmaquay, a Commercial Clergyman. Pa.

Gilman, Mrs. Charlotte [Perkins] [Stetson]. Ct., 1860- ——. Daughter of F. B. Perkins, supra, and great granddaughter of L. Beecher, supra. A San Francisco writer. The Labour Movement; In This Our World, a collection of verse; Women and Economics; The Yellow Wall-Paper; Concerning Children; The Home: its Work and Influence; Human Work. Sm.

Gilman, Mrs. Mary Rebecca [Foster]. Ms., 1859- ——. Wife of B. Gilman, supra. The Life of Saint Theresa.

Gilman, Theodore. Il., 1841- ——. A New York banker. A Graded Banking System; Federal Clearing Houses. Hou.

Gilson, Roy Rolfe. Ia., 1875- ——. A journalist of New York city. When Love is Young; In the Morning Glow; The Flower of Youth. Har.

Gladwin, William Zachary. “Gulielma Zollinger.” 18— - ——. A writer of Newton, Iowa. Dan Drummond of the Drummonds; Maggie McLanehan; The Widow O’Callaghan’s Boys.

Glasgow, Ellen Anderson Gholson. Va., 1874- ——. A novelist of Richmond, Virginia. The Descendant: a novel; Phases of an Inferior Planet; The Battleground; The Freeman, and Other Poems; The Deliverance. Dou. Har.

Glasson, William Henry. N. Y., 1874- ——. A professor of political economy in Trinity College, Durham, North Carolina, from 1902. History of Military Pension Legislation in the United States. Mac.

Glentworth, Marguerite Linton. N. J., 1881- ——. A novelist of Newark, New Jersey. A Twentieth Century Boy; The Tenth Commandment. Le.

Glover, Elizabeth. See Bennett, Mary.

Glynes, Mrs. Ella Maria [Dietz] [Clymer]. See Clymer, Mrs. (page 66).

Godoy, José Francisco. Mex., 1851- ——. A secretary of the Mexican embassy at Washington from 1896. The American L’Assommoir; Who Did It?; The Prominent Men of Mexico; La Ciudad de San Francisco; Tratado de Extradicion; Biographical Encyclopædia of Contemporaries; Mercantile and Legal Handbook of Mexico.

Goepp, Philip Henry. N. Y., 1864- ——. A Philadelphia musician. Symphonies and their Meaning. Lip.

Goetschius, Percy. N. J., 1853- ——. A Boston musician, among whose writings are: The Material used in Musical Composition; Theory and Practice of Tone Relations; The Homophonic Forms of Musical Composition; Applied Counterpoint.

Going, Charles Buxton. N. Y., 1863- ——. Editor of the Engineering Magazine. Summer-Fallow, a book of verse; and co-author of Urchins of the Sea; and Urchins at the Pole.

Going, Ellen Maud. “E. M. Hardinge.” N. Y., 18— - ——. A nature writer of New York. With the Wild Flowers; Field, Forest, and Wayside Flowers; With the Trees. Ba.

Goode, William Athelstane Meredith. Newfoundland, 1875- ——. A journalist of New York city. With Sampson through the War.

Goodell, Thomas Dwight. Ct., 1854- ——. A professor of Greek at Yale University from 1888. Chapters on Greek Metric; The Greek in English; Greek Lessons. Scr.

Goodell, William. Ms., 1792-1867. A Congregationalist missionary in Syria and Turkey, 1822-55. (His son of the same name is mentioned on page 150.) Come-Outerism; American Constitutional Law and its Bearing upon American Slavery; The Democracy of Christianity; Slavery and Anti-Slavery; The Old and the New, or The Changes of Thirty Years in the East; The American Slave Code in Theory and Practice, American Slavery a Formidable Obstacle to the Conversion of the World.

Goodhue, Edward Solon. Q., 1864- ——. A physician and littérateur of Riverside, California. Verses from the Valley.

Goodrich, Alfred John. O., 1847- ——. A New York musical educator and critic. Piano Manual; Music as a Language; Complete Musical Analysis; Analytical Harmony; Theory of Interpretation; Guide to Practical Musicianship; Synthetic Counterpoint.

Goodsell, Daniel Ayres. N. Y., 1840- ——. A Methodist bishop from 1888. Nature and Character at Granite Bay.

Goodspeed, George Stephen. Wis., 1860- ——. A professor of Comparative Religion in the University of Chicago from 1892. Israel’s Messianic Hope; History of the Babylonians and Assyrians. Mac. Scr.

Goodwin, Hermon Camp. N. Y., 1813-1891. A journalist of central New York. The Pioneer History of Cortland County and the Border Wars of New York; Life of John Jacob Astor; Legends of Poland; History of Ithaca, New York; Edgar Wentworth, a novel.

Gordon, John Brown. Ga., 1832-1904. A prominent military leader of the Southern Confederacy. Reminiscences of the Civil War (1903).

Gordon, William. E., 1740-1807. A Congregational clergyman, pastor at Roxbury, Massachusetts, 1772-86. He returned to England in the latter year. In 1788 he published in four volumes a History of the Rise, Progress, and Establishment of the Independence of the United States of America, a work of much value. See Tyler’s Literary History of the American Revolution; Dictionary of National Biography, volume 22.

Gordy, John Pancoast. Md., 1851- ——. A New York educator, professor of history in New York University from 1901. Growth and Development of the Normal School Idea in the United States; Text-Book on Psychology; A History of Political Parties in the United States. He has also published a translation of Kuno Fischer’s Descartes.

Gordy, Wilbur Fisk. Md., 1854- ——. A supervisor of schools in Hartford, Connecticut. A School History of the United States; American Leaders and Heroes; The Pathfinder in American History (co-author).

Gorham, George Congdon. L. I., 1832- ——. A journalist, now (1904) living in Washington city. The Life and Public Services of Edwin M. Stanton. Hou.

Goss, Charles Frederic. N. Y., 1852- ——. A Presbyterian clergyman of Cincinnati. The Optimist; The Philopolist; Hits and Misses; Life of D. L. Moody; The Redemption of David Corson; The Loom of Life; Little Saint Sunshine. Bo. Rev.

Goss, Elbridge Henry. Ms. 1830- - ——. A writer of Melrose, Massachusetts. Life of Colonel Paul Revere; Melrose Memorial; History of Melrose.

Gould, Elgin Ralston Lovell. Ont., 1860- ——. A professor of statistics in the University of Chicago. The Gothenburg System of Liquor Traffic; The Social Condition of Labour; European Labour Statistics; The Housing of Wage-Earners in European and American Cities; The Social Problems of Labour; Social Condition of Textile Workers in Europe and America.

Gould, George Milbry. Me., 1848- ——. A Philadelphia physician. Illustrated Dictionary of Medicine, Biology, and Allied Sciences; Anomalies and Curiosities of Medicine (with W. L. Pyle); Student’s Medical Dictionary; Cyclopædia of Practical Medicine and Surgery (with W. L. Pyle); Pocket Medical Dictionary; Suggestions to Medical Writers; Borderland Studies; An Autumn Singer.

Gouraud, George Fauvel. N. Y., 1872- ——. A New York lawyer. Ballads of Coster-Land.

Gow, George Coleman. Ms., 1860- ——. A professor of music at Vassar College. The Structure of Music.

Grabau, Mrs. Mary Antin. R., 188- - ——. A writer of Hebrew-Russian parentage. At the age of eleven she wrote in Yiddish, From Plotzk to Boston, which two years later she translated into English.

Gradle, Henry. G., 1855- ——. A Chicago physician. Bacteria and the Germ Theory of Disease; Diseases of the Nose, Pharynx, and Ear.

Gramm, William. P., 1818-1901. A picture-frame maker and archæologist of New York city who came to America from Prussia in 1851. Phantasy and Life.

Grandin, Egbert Henry. N. J., 1855- ——. A New York physician. Electricity in Gynæcology; Practical Obstetrics.

Granger, Moses Moorhead. O., 1831- ——. A lawyer of Zanesville, Ohio. Washington versus Jefferson: the Case tried by battle in 1861-65. Hou.

Grannis, Anna Jane. Ct., 1856- ——. A writer of Plainville, Connecticut. Skipped Stitches; Sandwort; Speedwell.

Gray, Arthur Irving. Wis., 1859- ——. A New York journalist. Bath Robes and Bachelors; Over the Black Coffee. Ba.

Gray, David. N. Y., 1870- ——. Son of D. Gray (page 154). A lawyer and journalist of Buffalo. Gallops, a book of fox-hunting stories. Cent.

Gray, Morris. Ms., 1856- ——. A Boston lawyer, author of A Treatise on the Law of Communication by Telegraph. Lit.

Green, Nathan. Tn., 1827- ——. A professor of law at Cumberland University, Tennessee, from 1856. The Tall Man of Winton; Sparks from a Back Log.

Greene, Edward Lee. R. I., 1843- ——. A professor of botany at the Catholic University, Washington city, from 1895. Manual of Botany for the Region of San Francisco Bay; Flora Franciscana; West American Oaks and Pittonia.

Greene, Evarts Boutell. Japan, 1870- ——. An educator of Illinois, professor of history in the University of Illinois at Urbana from 1894. The Provincial Governor in the English Colonies of North America. Lgs.

Greene, Henry Copley. A., 1871- ——. A Boston littérateur. Theophile, a Miracle Play; Plains and Uplands of old France, a Book of Prose and Verse.

Greene, Roy Farrell. Mch., 1873- ——. Cupid is King, a collection of verse.

Greenslet, Ferris. N. Y., 1875- ——. Joseph Glanvill, a Study in English Thought and Letters of the Seventeenth Century; Walter Pater; The Quest of the Holy Grail. Mac.

Greenwood, Elisha. Ms., 1863- ——. A lawyer of Boston. Public Policy in the Law of Contracts; Constitutional Law.

Gregg, David. Pa., 1846- ——. A Presbyterian clergyman, pastor of the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church in Brooklyn from 1890. From Solomon to the Captivity; Studies in John; Facts that Call for the Faith; Our Best Moods; The Things of Northfield; Makers of the American Republic; The Heaven Life; New Epistles from Old Lands; Our Best Moods. Rev.

Gregory, Eliot. N. Y., 1858- ——. An artist and author of New York city. Worldly Ways and Byways; Idler Papers; The Ways of Men. Scr.

Gregory, John Goadby. Wis., 1856- ——. A journalist of Milwaukee. A Beauty of Thebes (verse).

Grier, James Alexander. Pa., 1846- ——. A United Presbyterian clergyman of Pennsylvania, professor in Alleghany Theological Seminary. Secret Societies; Biography of Jeremiah Rankine Johnston.

Griggs, Edward Howard. Min., 1868- ——. A prominent lecturer upon ethics. The New Humanism; A Book of Meditations.

Grinnell, Charles Edward. Md., 1841- ——. A Boston lawyer. A Study of the Poor Debtor Law of Massachusetts; The Law of Deceit; Points in Pleading and Practice.

Grissom, Arthur [Colfax]. Il., 1869-1901. Beaux and Belles, a collection of society verse. Put.

Gross, John Daniel. G., 1737-1812. A New York clergyman and educator. Natural Principles of Rectitude.

Grubb, Edward Burd. N. J., 1841- ——. An iron manufacturer at Burlington, New Jersey, brevetted brigadier-general for service in the Federal army during the Civil War, and minister to Spain 1890-92. What I saw of the Suez Canal.

Guerber, Hélène Adeline. N. Y., 18— - ——. An educator and author of Nyack, New York. Myths of Greece and Rome; Myths of Northern Lands; Legends of the Middle Ages; Legends of the Rhine; Legends of the Virgin and Christ; Stories of the Wagner Operas; Stories of Famous Operas; The Story of the Thirteen Colonies; The Story of Greece; The Story of the Romans; Legends of Switzerland; text books in modern languages; The story of the Chosen People; The Story of the Great Republic; Empresses of France. Am. Bar. Do. He.

Gulick, Charles Burton. N. J., 1868- ——. An assistant professor of Greek at Harvard University from 1899. The Life of the Ancient Greeks. Ap.

Gulick, John Thomas. H. I., 1832- ——. A Presbyterian missionary, now at Osaka, Japan, of prominence as a writer upon evolution. Diversity of Evolution; Divergent Evolution and the Darwinian Theory; Inconsistencies of Utilitarianism.

Gunton, George. E., 1845- ——. A sociologist, editor of Gunton’s Magazine. Wealth and Progress; Principles of Social Economics; Trusts and the Public; Outlines of Political Science.

Guthrie, William Dameron. Cal., 1859- ——. A lawyer of New York city. Lectures on the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution. Lit.

Guthrie, William Norman. S., 1868- ——. An Episcopal clergyman of Alameda, California. Modern Poet Prophets; Essays Critical and Interpretative; To Kindle the Yule Log; A Booklet of Verse; Songs of American Destiny; The Old Hemlock; Symbolic Odes; The Christ of the Ages in Words of Holy Writ. Clke. Wh.

H

Hackett, Frank Warren. N. H., 1841- ——. A lawyer of Washington city. The Gavel and the Mace; The Geneva Award Acts. Lit.

Hageman, John Frelinghuysen. N. J., 1816- ——. A lawyer of Princeton, New Jersey. Princeton and its Institutions (1879); History of Mercer County, New Jersey; Treatise on Privileged Communications.

Hagen, John George. A., 1847- ——. An astronomer, director of the Observatory at Georgetown University, District of Columbia, from 1880. Synopsis der Höhern Mathematik; Index Operum Leonardi Euleri; Atlas Stellarum Variabilium.

Hailmann, William Nicholas. Sd., 1836- ——. An educator of note, among whose many publications are Outlines of a System of Object Teaching; History of Pedagogy; Kindergarten Culture; Letters to a Mother; The English Language. Am.

Hainer, Bayard Taylor. Mo., 1860- ——. An associate justice of the supreme court of Oklahoma. The Modern Law of Municipal Securities.

Hains, T[hornton] Jenkins. D. C., 1866- ——. A writer of sea tales, now (1904) a resident of Brooklyn, but formerly a sailor. Captain Gore; Richard Judkins; The Windjammers; The Wreck of the Connemaugh; Mr. Trunnell; The Cruise of the Petrel; Sea Folk. Lip. Lo.

Hale, Anne Gardner. Ms., 1823- ——. A Newburyport writer of verse and prose. Folly’s Bells, a German Legend; Uncle Mark’s Amaranths; Seedlings from My Wild Garden (1902). Le.

Hale, George Silsbee. N. H., 1825-1877. Son of Salma Hale (page 164). A lawyer of Boston. Manual for the Overseers of the Poor; The Charities of Boston; Digest of United States Common Law Decisions. 1858-59.

Hale, Mary Whitwell. Ms., 1810-1862. An educator and hymn-writer of Massachusetts, whose Poems appeared in 1840.

Hale, William Bayard. Ind., 1869- ——. An Episcopal clergyman of Ardmore, Pennsylvania. Phillips Brooks: a Memorial; The Eternal Teacher; The Making of the American Constitution: a Genesis of Nationality; The New Obedience: a Plea for Social Submission to Christ. Lgs.

Hale, William Benjamin. Mo., 1871- ——. A lawyer of Northport, Long Island. Bailments and Carriers; Damages; Torts. West.

Hale, William Gardner. Ga., 1849- ——. A professor of Latin and head of that department in the University of Chicago from 1892. The Art of Reading Latin; The Cum-Constructions; The Sequence of Tenses in Latin; The Anticipatory Subjunctive in Greek and Latin; Latin Grammar (with C. D. Buck). Gi.

Hale, Will[iam] T[homas]. Tn., 1857- ——. A journalist of Nashville, Tennessee, whose verse has been widely copied. In Rural Ways; Showers and Sunshine; Poems and Dialect Pieces; Autumn Lane and Other Poems; Backward Trail: Stories of the Indians and Tennessee Pioneers; Great Southerners.

Hall, Alexander Wilford. N. Y., 1819-1902. An evangelist of New York city, prominent as an opponent of Universalism and evolution. Universalism against Itself; Problem of Human Life; Immortality of the Soul; Hygienic Secret of Health.

Hall, Arthur Cleveland. 18— - ——. Crime and Social Progress. Mac.

Hall, Bolton. I., 1854- ——. Son of John Hall (1829-1868, page 166). A lawyer and university extension lecturer of New York city. Even as You and I; Things as They Are; The Game of Life; Life and Love and Death.

Hall, Francis Joseph. O., 1857- ——. An Episcopal clergyman, professor of dogmatic theology in Western Theological Seminary, Chicago, from 1886. Theological Outlines; Historical Position of the Episcopal Church; The Kenotic Theory.

Hall, Prescott Farnsworth. Ms., 1868- ——. A Boston lawyer. The Massachusetts Law of Landlord and Tenant; Practice Schedule; Examination of Land Titles.

Hall, Ruth. N. Y., 1858- ——. A novelist of Catskill, N. Y. The Story of Moreton House; An Impossible Thing; The Best Policy; What Shall We Do?; In the Brave Days of Old, a tale for boys; The Boys of Scrooby; The Black Gown; The Golden Arrow; A Downrenter’s Son; The Pine Grove House. Hou.

Hall, Thomas Bartlett. Ms., 1824-1903. A lawyer of Boston. Three Articles on Modern Spiritualism by a Bible Spiritualist; Modern Spiritualism; Legal Status of Patents; Treatise on Patent Estate.

Hall, Thomas Cuming. I., 1858- ——. A Presbyterian clergyman, professor in Union Theological Seminary, New York city. Messages of Jesus; The Social Meaning of Religious Movements in England; The Power of an Endless Life; The Synoptic Gospels. Scr.

Hall, Thomas Proctor. Ont., 1858- ——. A professor of natural science at Tabor College, Iowa, from 1893. A Physical Theory of Electrical Magnetism.

Hall, Thomas Winthrop. “Tom Hall.” N. Y., 1862-1900. A popular New York littérateur, whose verse includes When Hearts are Trumps; When Love Laughs; When Cupid Calls; When Love is Lord. The Little Lady, Some Other People, and Myself; An Experimental Wooing; Tales by Tom Hall; The Fun and Fighting of the Rough Riders, are prose works. Sto.

Hall, Tom. See Hall, T. W.

Hall, Violette. N. Y., 18— - ——. Sister of Ruth Hall, supra. A novelist. Chanticleer.

Hall, Winfield Scott. Il., 1861- ——. A Chicago physician. Laboratory Guide in Physiology; Anatomy of the Central Nervous System in Man and in Vertebrates; Text Book of Physiology; Elementary Anatomy, Physiology and Hygiene; Intermediate Physiology and Hygiene.

Hallam, Mrs. Julia [Clark]. Wis., 1860- ——. A writer of Sioux City, Iowa. The Relation of the Sexes from a Scientific Standpoint; The Story of a European Tour.

Halleck, Reuben Post. N. Y., 1859- ——. An educator, principal of the Male High School at Louisville from 1896. Psychology and Psychic Culture; The Education of the Central Nervous System; Introduction and Notes to Cooper’s “Last of the Mohicans;” History of English Literature. Mac.

Hallock, Gerard Benjamin Fleet. W. Va., 1856- ——. A Presbyterian clergyman of Rochester. Upward Steps; The Model Prayer; Sermon Seeds; God’s Whispered Secrets; Beauty in God’s Word; The Homiletic Year; Journeying in the Land Where Jesus Lived. Cr.

Hallock, Joseph Newton. N. Y., 1834- ——. A Congregational clergyman of New York, editor of the Christian Work. A History of Southampton; First Impressions in Europe; Twice Across the Continent; The Christian Life; Family Worship.

Hallowell, Mrs. Anna Coffin [Davis]. Pa., 1838- ——. Wife of R. P. Hallowell (page 167). James and Lucretia Mott: Life and Letters. Hou.

Hallowell, Mrs. Sarah Catharine [Fraley]. Pa., 1833- ——. A Philadelphia journalist, an associate editor of the Public Ledger from 1877. On the Church Steps; Nan, the New-Fashioned Girl.

Hallworth, Joseph Bryant. Ms., 1872- ——. A writer of Lowell, Mass. Arline Valere. Pa.

Halsey, Francis Whiting. N. Y., 1851- ——. A journalist of New York city. Two Months Abroad; A History of Unadilla and the Headwaters of the Susquehanna; The Old New York Frontier; American Authors and their Homes; Authors of Our Day in their Homes; Our Literary Deluge.

Halsey, Frederick Arthur. N. Y., 1856- ——. Brother of F. W. Halsey, supra. An engineer of New York city. Slide Valve Gears; The Locomotive Link Motion; The Slide Rule; Worm and Spiral Gearing; The Metric System. Vn.

Halsey, Harlan Page. “Old Sleuth.” N. Y., 1837-1898. A Brooklyn author who published an immense number of sensational novels, of which Old Sleuth was the chief. He also wrote society novels, among which are My Aggravating Wife; A Lady Bachelor; Her Great Surprise.

Hamblen, Herbert Elliott. “Frederick Benton Williams.” N. H., 1849- ——. A New York writer who has had a varied experience as sailor and railroad man. On Many Seas; The General Manager’s Story; Tom Benton’s Luck; The Yarn of a Bucko Mate; A Modern Sea Rover; We Win; The Red Shirts. Don. Mac. Scr.

Hamersley, James Hooker. N. Y., 1844-1901. Son of J. W. Hamersley, infra. A New York littérateur. Seven Voices, a collection of verse. Put.

Hamersley, John William. N. Y., 1808-1889. A lawyer of New York city. Reminiscences of Lady Hester Stanhope; A Chemical Change in the Eucharist.

Hamilton, John Taylor. W. I., 1859- ——. A Moravian clergyman of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. History of the Moravian Church in the United States; History of the Moravian Church during the 18th and 19th Centuries; A History of Moravian Missions.

Hamilton, Peter Joseph. Al., 1859- ——. A lawyer of Mobile. Colonial Mobile; Rambles in Historic Lands. Hou. Put.

Hamp, Sidford Frederick. E., 1855- ——. A journalist of Colorado Springs. The Treasure of Mushroom Rock. Put.

Hanchett, Henry Granger. N. Y., 1853- ——. A physician and musician of New York city. Elements of Modern Domestic Medicine; Sexual Health; The Prophylactic and Therapeutic Resources of Mankind; Inquiry in Prophylaxis.

Hansborough, Mrs. Mary Berri [Chapman.] D. C., 187- - ——. Lyrics of Love and Nature.

Hanus, Paul. Sil., 1855- ——. A professor of education at Harvard from 1901. Elements of Determinants; Geometry in the Grammar School; Educational Aims and Educational Values; A Modern School.

Hapgood, Hutchins. Il., 1869- ——. Paul Jones; The Spirit of the Ghetto.

Hapgood, Norman. Il., 1868- ——. A journalist of New York city, now (1904) on the editorial staff of the Commercial Advertiser. Literary Statesmen and Others, a collection of essays of notable excellence; Abraham Lincoln, the Man of the People; Daniel Webster, a brief biography; Great Actors; Famous Actresses; The Stage in America; George Washington, a brief biography. Mac. Pa. S. Scr. Sm.

Harben, Will[iam] N[athaniel]. Ga., 1858- ——. A novelist of New York city. White Marie; Almost Persuaded; A Mute Confessor; The Land of the Changing Sun; From Clue to Climax; The Caruthers Affair; Westerfelt; Northern Georgia Sketches; A Woman who Trusted; Abner Daniel; The Substitute; The Georgians. Cas. Lip. Mer. Mg. Har.

Harding, Chester. N. Y., 1843- ——. A former secretary of the United States legation at Pekin. The Real Chinaman. Do.

Hardinge, E. M. See Going, Ellen Maud.

Hare, Hobart Amory. Pa., 1862- ——. A physician of Philadelphia. Among his professional writings are Practical Therapeutics; Fever: its Pathology and Treatment; Epilepsy; Physiological Effects of Tobacco.

Harley, Lewis Reifsnyder. Pa., 1866- ——. An educator of Philadelphia. Francis Lieber, his Life and Political Philosophy; Three Typical Educational Systems; The High School System; Life of Charles Thomson (page 380). Mac.

Harlow, William Burt. Me., 1856- ——. A professor of English literature at Syracuse University. Songs of Syracuse; Early English Literature; Scenes Abroad, and Other Poems.

Harper, George McLean. Pa., 1863- ——. A professor of English literature at Princeton University from 1900. The Legend of the Holy Grail; Masters of French Literature. Scr.

Harriman, Karl Edwin. Mch., 1875- ——. A journalist of Battle Creek, Michigan. Ann Arbor Tales; The Home Builders.

Harris, Frank Burlingame. N. Y., 18— - ——. An Omaha journalist. The Road to Ridgely’s.

Harris, Lee O——. Pa., 1839- ——. An Indiana writer of domestic verse. Interludes; The Man who Tramps, a novel.

Harris, Thomas Le Grand. Ind., 1863- ——. A writer of Sheridan, Indiana. The Evolution of the College Curriculum in the United States; The Trent Affair and Relations with England at the Beginning of the Civil War.

Harris, William Charles. Md., 1830- ——. A New York editor and publisher. Salmon and Trout. Mac.

Harrison, Benjamin. O., 1832-1901. The twenty-third President of the United States. This Country of Ours; Views of an Ex-President. See Life of, by L. Wallace. Bo. Cent.

Hart, Burdett. Ct., 1821- ——. A Congregational clergyman of Fair Haven, Connecticut. Studies of the Model Life; Always Upward; Aspects of Heaven; Biblical Epochs; The Crown Lost and Restored. Rev.

Hart, Henry Martyn. E., 1838- ——. An Episcopal clergyman of Denver from 1870. Elementary Chemistry; Children’s Service Book; A Preacher’s Legacy; A Book of Family Prayer; A Way that Seemeth Right, a work on Christian Science; Priestcraft: Roman and Other.

Harte, Mrs. Lucy Cecil [White] [Lillie]. See Lillie, Mrs. (page 230).

Hartmann, Sadikichi. Japan. 1867- ——. A New York littérateur, of Japanese and German parentage. Shakespeare in Art; Conversations with Walt Whitman; Schopenhauer in the Air; Modern American Sculpture; Naked Ghosts; History of American Art; Japanese Art. Pa.

Harvey, John Le Grand. O., 1857- ——. A lawyer of Waltham, Massachusetts. Law as a Factor of Civilization; The Torrens System of Land Transfer.

Harvey, William Hope. W. Va., 1851- ——. An Arkansas writer on finance. Coin’s Financial School; Tale of Two Nations; Coin’s Financial School Up to Date; Patriots of America; Coin on Money, Trusts and Imperialism.