to the United States in 1804 and settled in New York city, where he
practiced law. He was a brother of the famous Robert Emmet. Pieces of
Irish History. _See Memoir by C. G. Haynes._
=Emmet, Thomas Addis.= _Va._, 1828- ----. Grandson of T. A. Emmet,
_supra_. A physician and surgeon of New York city, whose chief work is
The Principles and Practice of Gynecology.
=Emmons, Ebenezer.= _Ms._, 1799-1863. A noted geologist who in the
latter part of his life was attached to the State geological survey of
North Carolina. Manual of Mineralogy and Geology; American Geology.
=Emmons, George Foster.= _Vt._, 1811-1884. A rear-admiral in the United
States service who wrote The Navy of the United States from 1775 to
1853.
=Emmons, Nathanael.= _Ct._, 1745-1840. A once noted Congregational
minister at Franklin, Massachusetts, 1773-1840. His theological works
in six volumes, with Memoir by J. Ide, appeared in 1842. A later
edition contains a Memoir by E. H. Park, _infra_. _See Sprague’s Annals
of the American Pulpit._
=Emmons, Samuel Franklin.= _Ms._, 1841- ----. A geologist in government
service. Descriptive Geology; Geological and Mining Industries of
Leadville; Statistics and Technology of the Precious Metals (with G. F.
Becker, _supra_).
=Emory, John.= =Md.=, 1789-1835. A Methodist bishop of prominence in
his denomination. The Divinity of Christ Vindicated; Defence of Our
Fathers. _See Life by R. Emory, infra._ _Meth._
=Emory, Robert.= _Pa._, 1814-1848. Son of J. Emory, _supra_. A
Methodist minister and educator who was president of Dickinson College,
Carlisle, Pennsylvania, 1842-48. Life of Bishop Emory; History of the
Discipline of the Methodist Episcopal Church. _Meth._
=Emory, William Helmsley.= _Md._, 1811-1887. Cousin of J. Emory,
_supra_. An army officer who retired from the United States service
in 1876 with the rank of brigadier-general. Notes of a Military
Reconnoissance in Missouri and California, 1848; Report on the United
States and Mexican Boundary Commission.
=Endicott, Charles Moses.= _Ms._, 1793-1863. A writer of Salem,
Massachusetts, who was at one time commander of a merchantman. Life
of John Endicott; The Persian Poet, a tragedy; Rights and Duties of
Nations; Three Orations.
=Endress, Christian.= _Pa._, 1755-1827. A Lutheran clergyman of
Lancaster, Pennsylvania, who published in German The Kingdom of Heaven
not Susceptible of Union with Temporal Monarchy and Aristocracy.
=Engelmann, George Julius.= _Mo._, 1847-1903. A St. Louis physician,
founder of the Polyclinic School of Medicine in that city. Labor among
Primitive Peoples, or the Development of Obstetric Science.
=England, John.= _I._, 1786-1842. A Roman Catholic prelate who was
appointed bishop of Charleston in 1820, and came to America in that
year. He was eminent as a lecturer and orator, whose influence both
within and without his church was widespread and beneficent. Letters on
Slavery are among his writings. _See Works, 8 vols., 1849._
=Engles, William Morrison.= _Pa._, 1797-1867. A Presbyterian minister
of Philadelphia, for many years editor of The Presbyterian. Records
of the Presbyterian Church; English Martyrology; Sick-Room Devotion;
Bible Dictionary; Sailor’s Companion; Soldier’s Pocket Book.
=English, George Bethune.= _Ms._, 1787-1828. A versatile adventurer
who wrote The Grounds of Christianity Examined, which was answered by
Edward Everett, and this brought a rejoinder from English entitled Five
Smooth Stones out of the Brook. He published also Narrative of the
Expedition to Dongola and Sennaar.
=English, Thomas Dunn.= _Pa._, 1819-1902. A physician and poet of
Newark, New Jersey, widely known by his famous song Ben Bolt, first
published in 1843. His various writings include Walter Woolfe, a novel;
Poems; 1844, or the Power of the S. F., a political satire; Ambrose
Fecit, or the Peer and the Painter; American Ballads; Book of Battle
Lyrics; Jacob Schuyler’s Millions. _Har._
=Errett, Isaac.= _N. Y._, 1820-1888. A Campbellite clergyman of
Cincinnati. Debate on Spiritualism; Brief View of Missions; Walks about
Jerusalem; Talks to Bereans; Letters to Young Christians; Evenings with
the Bible, comprise the most of his writing.
=Esling, Mrs. Catherine Harbeson [Waterman].= _Pa._, 1812- ----. A
verse-writer of Philadelphia who published The Broken Bracelet and
Other Poems in 1850.
=Esling, Charles Henry Augustine.= _Pa._, 1845- ----. A lawyer of
Philadelphia, author of Life of Saint Germaine Cousin, the Shepherdess
of Pibrae.
=Espy, James Pollard.= _Pa._, 1785-1860. A meteorologist of
Philadelphia, sometimes called “the storm king,” who published The
Philosophy of Storms (1841).
=Evans, Augusta Jones.= _See Wilson, Mrs. Augusta._
=Evans, Edward Payson.= _N. Y._, 1833- ----. An Oriental scholar who
has lived chiefly in Europe. Abriss der deutschen Literaturgeschichte;
Progressive German Reader; translation of Stahr’s Life and Works of
Lessing.
=Evans, Mrs. Elizabeth Edson [Gibson].= _R. I._, 1833- ----. Wife of
E. P. Evans, _supra_. The Abuse of Maternity; Laura, an American Girl;
The Story of Kaspar Hauser; The Story of Louis XVII. of France.
=Evans, Frederick William.= _E._, 1808-1893. An elder among the Shakers
of Lebanon, New York, from 1838. He wrote and lectured much, and
possessed great influence in his sect. Compendium of Origin, History,
and Doctrines of Shakers; Shaker Communism; Autobiography of a Shaker;
Second Appearing of Christ; Test of Divine Inspiration, are his chief
works.
=Evans, Hugh Davy.= _Md._, 1792-1868. A Baltimore lawyer, conspicuous
for loyalty to the Union during the Civil War, who wrote on legal and
High Church topics. Essay on Pleading; Maryland Common Law Practice;
Essay on the Episcopate; Treatise on the Christian Doctrine of
Marriage; Essays on the Validity of Anglican Ordination; Theophilus
Americanus. _Hou._
=Evans, Lewis.= _Circa_ 1700-1756. A surveyor and geographer of
Philadelphia who published Geographical, Historical, Political, and
Mechanical Essays.
=Evans, Mrs. Lizzie Phelps [Esterbrook].= _Ms._, 1846- ----. A writer
of Somerville, Massachusetts. Aunt Nabby; From Summer to Summer.
=Evans, Nathaniel.= _Pa._, 1742-1767. An Episcopal clergyman stationed
as a missionary in Gloucester County, New Jersey. Poems on Several
Occasions, with Memoir by Wm. Smith, appeared in 1772.
=Evans, Oliver.= _Del._, 1755-1819. A once famous inventor who
constructed the first high-pressure steam-engine. The Young Engineer’s
Guide; Miller and Millwright’s Guide.
=Evans= [ĭv´anz], =Thomas.= _Pa._, 1798-1868. A Quaker controversialist
of Philadelphia who was an active opponent of the doctrines of Thomas
Hicks, _infra_, and published an Exposition of the Faith of the
Religious Society of Friends.
=Evans, Thomas Wiltberger.= _Pa._, 1823-1897. A famous dentist,
resident in Paris from 1848, through whose aid the Empress Eugénie
escaped from that city in 1870. History of the American Ambulance
in Paris during the Siege, 1870-71; Sanitary Institutions during the
Austro-Prussian-Italian Conflict, 1868; Lettres sur le Gouvernement des
États Unis; La Commission Sanitaire des États Unis.
=Eve, Paul Fitzsimmons.= _Ga._, 1806-1877. A distinguished surgeon of
Nashville during the Civil War, surgeon-general of the Confederate army
of Tennessee. Collection of Remarkable Cases in Surgery; One Hundred
Cases of Lithotomy; The Inhumanity of Capital Punishment by Hanging.
=Everest, Harvey William.= _N. Y._, 1831- ----. A clergyman and
educator of the Christian denomination. The Divine Demonstration: a
Text-Book of Christian Evidence.
=Everett, Alexander Hill.= _Ms._, 1792-1847. Brother of E. Everett,
_infra_. An able member of the diplomatic service of the United States
who was minister to Spain, 1825-29, and to the Chinese Empire at the
time of his death. Critical and Miscellaneous Essays; Poems; Europe: a
General Survey; America: a General Survey. _See Allibone’s Dictionary._
=Everett, Charles Carroll.= _Me._, 1829-1900. A Unitarian clergyman
of Cambridge, dean of the theological faculty of Harvard University
from 1878, and a profound and independent philosophical thinker. The
Science of Thought; Religions before Christianity; Fichte’s Science of
Knowledge, a Critical Exposition; Poetry, Comedy, and Duty; Ethics for
Young People; The Gospel of Paul. _Gi. Hou. Sc._
=Everett, David.= _Ms._, 1770-1813. A Boston journalist who wrote the
famous lines beginning,--
“You’d scarce expect one of my age
To speak in public on the stage.”
Common Sense in Déshabillé, or the Farmer’s Monitor; Daranzel, or the
Persian Poet, a tragedy.
=Everett, Edward.= _Ms._, 1794-1865. A distinguished Massachusetts
statesman famous for his oratory. He was ordained to the Unitarian
ministry in 1813, but soon retired from the profession and entered
political life, becoming a congressman in 1825. After that date he was
successively governor of Massachusetts, president of Harvard College,
and secretary of state. He achieved a wide popularity, and his literary
style was greatly admired. His work has, however, failed to retain its
hold upon attention, and his polished sentences now find a constantly
lessening circle of readers. Defence of Christianity; Orations and
Speeches; Mount Vernon Papers; Importance of Practical Education. _See
Whipple’s Character and Characteristic Men; Allibone’s Dictionary;
Appleton’s American Biography._ _Lit._
=Everett, Edward Franklin.= _Ms._, 1840-1899. A Boston genealogist who
published genealogies of the families of Capen and Everett.
=Everett, Erastus.= _Ms._, 1813-1900. An educator once prominent in
Brooklyn. System of English Versification; Progress, a poem.
=Everett, William.= _Ms._, 1839- ----. Son of E. Everett, _supra_. At
one time an instructor in Harvard University, afterward master of the
Adams Academy at Quincy, Massachusetts, member of Congress in 1893,
and an active political speaker. College Essays; On the Cam: Lecture
on Cambridge University; the poem Hesione, or Europe Unchained; School
Sermons. His books for boys include Thine not Mine; Changing Base;
Double Play. _Rob._
=Everhart, Benjamin Mablack.= _Pa._, 1818-1904. A Pennsylvania
botanist, co-author with J. B. Ellis of The North American
Pyrenomycetes.
=Everhart, James Bowen.= _Pa._, 1821-1888. Brother of B. M. Everhart,
_supra_. A Pennsylvanian politician and congressman who published
Miscellanies; Poems; The Fox Chase, a Poem.
=Everts, Orpheus.= _Ind._, 1826- ----. A physician of Cincinnati. Giles
& Co., or Views and Interviews concerning Civilization; What Shall we
Do with the Drunkard? _Clke._
=Everts, William Wallace.= _N. Y._, 1814-1890. A Baptist clergyman of
Chicago, and later of Jersey City, among whose many published works
are included The Pastor’s Hand-Book; Bible Prayer-Book; The Voyage of
Life; Manhood, its Duties and Responsibilities; Promise and Training
of Childhood; Words in Earnest; The Baptist Layman’s Book; The Sabbath;
The Christian Apostolate; Life of John Foster. _Bap. Fu. Rev._
=Ewbank, Thomas.= _E._, 1792-1870. A scientist of New York, at
one period commissioner of patents. Thoughts on Matter and Force;
Hydraulics; The World a Workshop; Life in Brazil; Experiments in Marine
Propulsion; Reminiscences in the Patent Office. _Har. Scr._
=Ewell, Marshall Davis.= _Mch._, 1844- ----. A lawyer of Chicago, and
professor of law in Union College of Law in Chicago. Blackwell on Tax
Titles; Treatise on the Law of Fixtures; Essentials of the Law; Manual
of Medical Jurisprudence.
=Ewer, Ferdinand Cartwright.= _Ms._, 1826-1883. An Episcopal clergyman
of New York city of the extreme ritualistic school, whose Sermons on
the Failure of Protestantism attracted much attention at the time of
their delivery. His other writings include The Operation of the Holy
Spirit; Grammar of Theology; Two Eventful Nights, or the Fallibility of
Spiritualism Exposed; Sanctity and Other Sermons. _See American Church
Review, December, 1883; Sermons of, with Memoir by C. T. Congdon,
supra._
=Ewing, Finis.= _Va._, 1773-1841. A Presbyterian clergyman who with two
others organized the Cumberland Presbyterian church in 1810. Lectures
on Divinity is an exposition of the doctrines of the sect.
=Ewing, Hugh Boyle.= _O._, 1826- ----. A general in the Federal army
during the Civil War, and minister to the Netherlands, 1866-70. A
Castle in the Air; Ladron, a Tale of Early California.
=Ewing, John.= _Md._, 1732-1802. A Presbyterian clergyman of
Philadelphia, provost of the University of Pennsylvania, 1777-1802, and
eminent in his day as a scientific observer. He published an Account
of the Transit of Venus, and his Lectures on Natural Philosophy were
issued after his death.
=Eyster, Mrs. Nellie [Blessing].= _Md._, 1831- ----. A writer for
young people, formerly living in Pennsylvania, now in California.
Sunny Hours; Chincapin Charlie; Tom Harding; Lionel Wintour’s Diary; A
Colonial Boy. _Lo._
F
=Fabbri, Cora Randall.= _N. Y._, 1871-1892. A verse-writer of Italian
descent whose volume of Lyrics was published but a few days before her
death. _Har._
=Fabens, Joseph Warren.= _Ms._, 1821-1875. A native of Salem,
Massachusetts, who was an envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary of the Dominican republic. The Camel Hunt, a Narrative
of Personal Adventure; Story of Life on the Isthmus; Facts about
Santo Domingo; The Last Cigar, and Eight Other Poems; In the Tropics
(probably).
=Fairbairn, Robert Brinckerhoff.= _N. Y._, 1818-1899. An Episcopal
clergyman, warden of St. Stephen’s College, Annandale, New York. The
Child of Faith; Sermons Preached at St. Stephen’s; Morality in its
Relation to the Grace of Redemption; Unity of Faith as Influenced by
Speculative Philosophy. _Wh._
=Fairbanks, George Rainsford.= _N. Y._, 1820- ----. A Confederate
officer during the Civil War; since 1880 a resident of Fernandina,
Florida. History and Antiquities of St. Augustine; History of Florida,
1512-1842.
=Fairchild, Ashbel Green.= _N. J._, 1795-1864. A Presbyterian clergyman
of Pennsylvania, among whose writings are The Great Supper, long a
popular defence of Calvinism; Baptism; Faith and Works; Confession of
Faith.
=Fairchild, Herman Le Roy.= _Pa._, 1850- ----. A lecturer on natural
science who has written a History of the New York Academy of Sciences.
=Fairchild, James Harris.= _Ms._, 1817-1902. A Congregational
clergyman, president of Oberlin College, 1866-89. Moral Philosophy;
Needed Phases of Christianity; Oberlin, the Colony and the College;
Elements of Theology; Woman’s Right to the Ballot.
=Fairfield, Francis Gerry.= _Ct._, 1844-1887. A New York city
journalist who was in early life a Lutheran minister. The Clubs of New
York; Ten Years with Spiritual Mediums. _Ap._
=Fairfield, Genevieve Genevra.= _N. Y._, 1832- ----. Daughter of S.
L. Fairfield, _infra_. Genevra, or the History of a Portrait; The
Vice-President’s Daughter; The Wife of Two Husbands; The Innkeeper’s
Daughter; Irene.
=Fairfield, Mrs. Jane Frazee.= _N. J._, _c._ 1810- ----. Wife of S. L.
Fairfield, _infra_, of whom she wrote a Life in 1846. She afterwards
published an Autobiography.
=Fairfield, Sumner Lincoln.= _Ms._, 1803-1844. An educator of
Philadelphia and elsewhere, and an ambitious versifier, whose work
received very little attention from the public. Abaddon, the Spirit of
Destruction; Lays of Melpomene; The Sisters of St. Clara; Cities of
the Plain; The Heir of the World; The Last Night of Pompeii; Poems and
Prose Writings; Select Poems (1860). _See Griswold’s Poets and Poetry
of America._
=Fales, Edward Lippitt.= 18-- - ----. Underneath the Mistletoe, and
Other Poems; Songs and Song Legends of Dahkotah Land.
=Fall, Charles Gershom.= _Ms._, 1845- ----. A lawyer of Boston. Dreams,
a volume of verse; A Village Sketch and Other Poems; Employers’
Liability for Personal Injuries to their Employés.
=Fallows, Samuel.= _E._, 1835- ----. A bishop of the Reformed Episcopal
faith. In early life he was a Methodist minister, and during the Civil
War a brigadier-general in the Federal army. He left Methodism for the
Reformed Episcopal church in 1875, and was advanced to the episcopate
the next year. The Bible Story for Young People; Complete Hand-Book of
Synonyms and Antonyms; Hand-Book of Abbreviations and Contractions;
Hand-Book of Briticisms, Americanisms, etc.; The Home Beyond, or Views
of Heaven; Past Noon; Complete Dictionary of Synonyms and Antonyms. He
has edited a Supplemental Dictionary of the English Language. _Meth.
Rev._
=Fanning, David.= _N. C._, _c._ 1756-1825. A once famous freebooter who
acted with the royalists during the American Revolution, and was one
of those persons exempted by name from benefits of the general pardon.
He was the author of a Narrative of Adventures in North Carolina,
edited by J. H. Wheeler, and printed privately in 1861.
=Fanning, John Thomas.= _Ct._, 1837- ----. A distinguished civil
engineer of Minneapolis, whose Treatise on Water Supply Engineering has
had wide circulation.
=Farley, Harriet.= _N. H._, 1817- ----. A factory operative of Lowell
who, in 1841 and subsequently, edited The Lowell Offering, a periodical
to which she and her companions in the mills were the contributors.
It attracted much attention, from its literary character. A selection
from its pages, Mind among the Spindles, was published in London in
1849. Shells from the Strand of Genius is partly original and partly
selected. Fancy’s Frolics, a juvenile work, appeared many years later.
=Farlow, William Gilson.= _Ms._, 1844- ----. A professor of botany in
Harvard University since 1874, and the foremost American authority on
cryptogamic botany. Marine Algæ of New England; The Black Knot; The
Gymnosporangia of the United States; Index of Fungi; The Potato Rot;
Diseases of Orange and Olive Trees.
=Farman, Ella.= _See Pratt, Mrs._
=Farmer, Henry Tudor.= _E._, 1782-1828. A writer of English birth who
came to America in early life and settled in Charleston. He published
Imagination (1819); The Maniac’s Dream, and Other Poems.
=Farmer, John.= _Ms._, 1789-1838. A genealogist of New England, whose
Genealogical Register of the First Settlers of New England is a much
valued work. His other writings include History of Billerica; History
of Amherst; Gazetteer of New Hampshire; and an edition, with notes,
of Belknap’s History of New Hampshire. _See Savage’s edition of the
Register, 1862; Memorial by Le Bosquet._
=Farmer, John.= _N. Y._, 1798-1859. A noted cartographer of Detroit who
published A Gazetteer of Michigan.
=Farmer, Mrs. Lydia [Hoyt].= _O._, 1842-1903. A miscellaneous writer of
Cleveland. Aunt Belindy’s Points of View; Boys’ Book of Famous Rulers;
A Story Book of Science; Girls’ Book of Famous Queens; The Prince of
the Flaming Star, an Operetta; Life of Lafayette; A Short History of
the French Revolution; A Knight of Faith; A Moral Inheritance; The Doom
of the Holy City. _Cr. Lo. Mer. Ran._
=Farmer, Silas.= _Mch._, 1839-1902. Son of J. Farmer, _supra_. A
publisher and antiquarian of Detroit. History of Detroit and Michigan.
=Farnam, Henry Wolcott.= _Ct._, 1853- ----. A professor of political
economy at Yale University. Die Innere Französische Gewerpolitik von
Colbert bis Turgot.
=Farnham, Mrs. Eliza Woodson [Burhans].= _N. Y._, 1815-1864. Wife of T.
J. Farnham, _infra_. A philanthropist who from 1844 to 1848 was matron
at the prison of Sing Sing, and later a resident of California. Woman
and her Era is her most important work. Others are Life in Prairie
Land; My Early Days; The Ideal Attained; California Indoors and Out.
=Farnham, John Marshall Willoughby.= _Me._, 1829- ----. A Presbyterian
missionary to China; Homeward; Farnham Genealogy; The Missionary
Complaint and Appeal.
=Farnham, Thomas Jefferson.= _Vt._, 1804-1848. A lawyer who in 1839
headed an expedition to Oregon. Travels in Oregon Territory (1842);
Travels in California; Memorial of the Northwest Boundary Line; Mexico,
its Geography, People, and Institutions (1846).
=Farquharson, Martha.= _See Finley, Martha._
=Farrar, Charles A. J.= 18-- -1893. A New England writer who published
Moosehead Lake and the North Maine Wilderness; Camp Life in the
Wilderness; The Lake and Forest Series; Wild-Woods Life; From Lake to
Lake. _Le._
=Farrar, Mrs. Eliza Ware [Rotch].= _Bm._, 1791-1870. A writer of
Cambridge who was the wife of a professor of mathematics in Harvard
University. She was educated in England, where her first book, Congo
in Search of his Master, was written. Her other works include The
Children’s Robinson Crusoe; The Young Lady’s Friend; Life of Howard;
The Story of Lafayette; Youth’s Love-Letters; Recollections of Seventy
Years.
=Farrar, Timothy.= _N. H._, 1788-1874. A New Hampshire jurist. Report
of Dartmouth College Case; Reviews of the Dred Scott Decision; Manual
of the United States Constitution.
=Farrington, Margaret Vere.= _See Livingston, Mrs. Margaret._
=Farrow, Edward Samuel.= _Md._, 1855- ----. An army officer and
engineer. West Point and the Military Academy; A Military System
of Gymnastic Exercises; Mountain Scouting; Pack Mules and Packing;
Farrow’s Military Encyclopædia.
=Fasquelle, Jean Louis.= _F._, 1808-1862. A French educator who came
to America in 1834, and was professor of modern languages at Michigan
University, 1846-62. Lessons in French; French Course; Télémaque, with
Notes and Grammatical References; General and Idiomatic Dictionary of
the French and English Languages. _Cas._
=Faunce, David Worcester.= _Ms._, 1829- ----. A Baptist minister of New
England. Words and Works of Jesus; Words and Acts of the Apostles; The
Christian in the World; A Young Man’s Difficulties with his Bible; The
Resurrection in Nature and Revelation. _Ran._
=Fawcett, Edgar.= _N. Y._, 1847-1904. A New York author who wrote
much fiction, more or less ephemeral in character, but whose work as
a poet takes far higher rank, some of it in the realm of pure fancy
standing quite alone in excellence. His novels include An Ambitious
Woman; Fabian Dimitry; A Gentleman of Leisure; A Hopeless Case; Olivia
Delaplaine; Asses’ Ears; A New York Family; The Confessions of Claude;
Purple and Fine Linen; A Mild Barbarian; The House at High Bridge;
Social Silhouettes; The Adventures of a Widow; Tinkling Cymbals;
Rutherford; Douglas Duane; Ellen Story; A Demoralizing Marriage; A
Man’s Will; Miriam Balestier. In verse he published Short Poems for
Short People; The Buntling Ball, a satire; Poems of Fantasy and
Passion; Romance and Revery; Song and Story; Songs of Doubt and Dream;
The New King Arthur. He wrote also Agnosticism, and Other Essays. _Ap.
Cas. Fu. Hou. Lip. Ra._
=Fay, Amy.= _La._, 1844- ----. A Chicago musician. Music Study in
Germany. _Mg._
=Fay, Theodore Sedgwick.= _N. Y._, 1807-1898. A writer who belonged to
the generation of literary New Yorkers which included Halleck, Willis,
and Bryant. He was secretary of legation at Berlin, 1837-53; minister
to Switzerland, 1853-61; and thereafter lived in Berlin. The novel
Norman Leslie is his best known work. Others are, Dreams and Reveries
of a Quiet Man; The Minute Book, a record of travel; Countess Ida;
Hoboken, a romance of New York; Sidney Clifton; Robert Rueful; Ulric,
a volume of verse; Views of Christianity; Great Outlines of Geography;
History of Switzerland; History of the Three Germanys. _Bar._
=Fearing, Lilian Blanche.= _Ia._, 1863-1901. A lawyer of Chicago.
The Sleeping World and Other Poems; In the City by the Lake (verse);
Roberta. _Ke._
=Fellows, John.= _Ms._, 1760-1844. The Veil Removed; Mysteries of Free
Masonry.