Part 55

=Schaff= [shäf], =Philip.= _Sd._, 1819-1893. A distinguished German Reformed divine who came to the United States in 1844, and was professor of church history in the seminary at Mercersburg, Pennsylvania, 1844-63. In 1873 he became professor of sacred literature in Union Seminary in New York city. Principles of Protestantism; History of the Christian Church; Creeds of Christendom; Theological Propædeutics; Christ and Christianity; Critical Edition of the Heidelberg Catechism; Bible Revision; Through Bible Lands; Progress of Religious Freedom; Church and State in the United States; The Person of Christ; Literature and Poetry; A Companion to the Greek Testament and the English Version, include his principal original works. He has edited the Schaff-Herzog Encyclopædia of Religious Knowledge; Lange’s Commentary, and other important works. _Fu. Har. Ran. Scr. Wh._

=Scharf, John Thomas.= _Md._, 1843-1898. An historical writer of Baltimore. Chronicles of Baltimore; History of Maryland; History of Baltimore; History of Western Maryland; History of the City of St. Louis; History of Philadelphia; History of the Confederate Navy; History of Delaware.

=Schauffler= [show´fler], =William Gottlieb.= _G._, 1798-1883. A Congregational missionary in Turkey well known as a linguist. He translated the Bible into Hebrew-Spanish and Turkish, and also wrote Essay on the Right Use of Property; Meditations on the Last Days of Christ. _See Autobiography, 1887._ _Ran._

=Schayer, Mrs. Julia [Thompson] [von Storch].= _Me._, 1840- ----. A Washington writer. The Tiger Lily, and Other Stories.

=Schem= [shem], =Alexander Jacob.= _G._, 1826-1881. A statistician of note who was assistant superintendent of schools in New York city, 1874-81. Latin-English Dictionary (with G. Crooks, _supra_); Statistics of the World; Cyclopædia of Education (with H. Kiddle, _supra_).

=Schenck, William Edward.= _N. J._, 1819-1903. A Presbyterian minister of Philadelphia. Children in Heaven; Nearing Home; The Fountain for Sin; Church Extension in Cities.

=Schereschewsky, Samuel Isaac Joseph.= _R._, 1831- ----. The third Protestant Episcopal bishop of the China Mission. He was consecrated in 1877, but resigned his office in 1883 and lived for some years in Cambridge, but since 1895 has lived at Shanghai. He is the author of a translation of the Bible into Chinese.

=Schiefflin= [shĕf´lin], =Samuel Bradhurst.= _N. Y._, 1811-1900. A business man of New York city who wrote on religious topics. Message to the Ruling Elders; Foundations of History; Words to Christian Teachers; The Church in Ephesus and the Presbyterian and Reformed Churches.

=Schindler, Solomon.= _Sil._, 1842- ----. A Hebrew clergyman now (1897) living in Cambridge but formerly in charge of Temple Adath Israel, Boston. Young West, a sequel to “Looking Backward;” Messianic Exhortations and Modern Judaism; Dissolving Views on the History of Judaism. _Ar. Le._

=Schley, Winfield Scott.= _Md._, 1839- ----. A naval officer and explorer who published (with J. R. Soley, _infra_) The Rescue of Greeley. _Scr._

=Schmauk= [shmowk], =Theodore Emmanuel.= _Pa._, 1860- ----. A Lutheran clergyman of Lebanon, Pennsylvania, editor of The Lutheran from 1889, and author of The Negative Criticism.

=Schmidt, Henry Immanuel.= _Pa._, 1806-1889. A Lutheran clergyman and educator of New York city, professor of German in Columbia College, 1848-80. History of Education; The Lutheran Doctrine of the Lord’s Supper; Course of American Geography.

=Schmucker, Beale Melanchthon.= _Pa._, 1827-1888. Son of S. S. Schmucker, _infra_. A Lutheran clergyman of Pittsville, Pennsylvania, 1881-88. A liturgical scholar of note, editor of The Church Book of the General Council, and of The Church Service, 1888.

=Schmucker, Samuel Mosheim.= _Va._, 1823-1863. Son of S. S. Schmucker, _infra_. A Philadelphia author who was in the early part of his career a Lutheran minister. His various writings, which display industry rather than original talent, comprise for the most part Errors of Modern Infidelity; The Spanish Wife, a play; History of the Four Georges; History of All Religions; Court and Reign of Catharine II.; Lives of Washington, Hamilton, Jefferson, Webster, Clay, Dr. Kane, Frémont; Memorable Scenes in French History; History of the Modern Jews; History of Napoleon Third; Arctic Explorations; History of the Civil War in the United States (1863). _Co._

=Schmucker, Samuel Simon.= _Md._, 1799-1873. A Lutheran clergyman and educator, professor in the Theological Seminary at Gettysburg, 1826-64. He was an advocate of American Lutheranism as characterized by indifference to the distinctive doctrines of Lutheranism. Elements of Popular Theology; Psychology; Lutheran Manual; Lutheran Symbols, or American Lutheranism Vindicated; Church of the Redeemer; The Unity of Christ’s Church, are his chief works. _Ran._

=Schneck, Benjamin Shroder.= _Pa._, 1806-1874. A Lutheran clergyman, pastor at Chambersburg from 1855. Die deutsche Kanzel; The Burning of Chambersburg; Mercersburg Theology.

=Schodde, George Henry.= _Pa._, 1854- ----. A Lutheran clergyman and educator of Ohio, professor at Capitol University from 1880. The Book of Enoch translated from the Ethiopic, with Notes; A Day in Capernaum, from the German of Delitzsch.

=Schoolcraft, Henry Rowe.= _N. Y._, 1793-1864. An eminent ethnologist and geologist, thirty years of whose life were spent among the Indians, chiefly at Mackinaw. His later life was passed in Washington. He discovered the source of the Mississippi. Among his many works are included, View of the Lead Mines of Missouri; Algic Discoveries; Historical Information Concerning the Indian Tribes; Narrative of an Expedition to Itasca Lake; Oneota, reissued as The Indian and His Wigwam; The Myth of Hiawatha; Personal Memoirs of Thirty Years’ Residence with Indian Tribes; Scenes and Adventures in the Ozark Mountains; Life of General Cass, and several volumes of verse. His talents lay rather in accumulating facts than in perceiving their relations to each other. _Lip._

=Schoolcraft, Mrs. Mary [Howard].= _S. C._, ---------. Wife of H. R. Schoolcraft, _supra_. The Black Gauntlet, a Tale of Plantation Life. _Lip._

=Schouler= [skool´er], =James.= _Ms._, 1839- ----. Son of W. Schouler, _infra_. A lawyer and historian of Boston, professor in the law school of Boston University. The Law of Bailments; The Law of Personal Property; The Law of Husband and Wife; Law of Executors and Administrators; Law of Wills; A History of the United States under the Constitution; Life of Thomas Jefferson; Historical Briefs. _Do. Lit._

=Schouler, William.= _S._, 1814-1872. A journalist of Boston who published A History of Massachusetts during the Civil War.

=Schroeder, John Frederick.= _Md._, 1800-1857. An Episcopal clergyman and educator of Flushing, Long Island. Life of Washington; Maxims of Washington; Class Book of Astronomy; Sunday Addresses. _Ap._

=Schuette, Conrad Herman Louis.= _G._, 1843- ----. A Lutheran clergyman and educator of Ohio, professor in Capitol University from 1872. Church Member’s Manual; The State, the Church, and the School.

=Schulte, Mrs. Mary Jemima [McColl].= _E._, 1847- ----. A verse-writer of Jersey City. Bide a Wee, and Other Poems.

=Schurman, Jacob Gould.= _P. E. I._, 1854- ----. A Canadian educator, since 1892 president of Cornell University. Kantian Ethics and the Ethics of Evolution; The Ethical Import of Darwinism; Belief in God; Agnosticism and Religion. _Scr._

=Schurz= [shoorts], =Carl.= _P._, 1829- ----. A statesman of eminence, active in the support of civil service reform. He came to America in 1852; settled in Missouri, from which he went to Congress as senator; served as general in the Union army during the Civil War; removed to New York city in 1875, and was editor of The Evening Post, 1881-84. Speeches; Life of Henry Clay; Abraham Lincoln: an Essay. _Hou. Le. Lip._

=Schuyler= [sky´le̯r], =Aaron.= _N. Y._, 1828- ----. A mathematician who was professor in Baldwin University and president of that institution, 1875-81, and since 1885 a professor in Kansas Wesleyan University. The Human Soul; Higher Arithmetic; Principles of Logic; Surveying and Navigation; Elements of Geometry; Empirical and Rational Psychology.

=Schuyler, Anthony.= _N. Y._, 1816-1900. An Episcopal clergyman, rector of Grace Church at Orange, New Jersey, from 1868, and author of Household Religion.

=Schuyler, Eugene.= _N. Y._, 1840-1890. Son of G. W. Schuyler, _infra_. A diplomatist who was United States secretary of legation at St. Petersburg, 1870-76, secretary of legation and consul-general at Constantinople, 1876-78, and minister to Greece, 1882-84. Peter the Great as Ruler and Reformer; Turkistan; American Diplomacy and the Furtherance of Commerce. _Scr._

=Schuyler, George Washington.= _N. Y._, 1810-1888. A prominent State official of New York for many years. Colonial New York; Philip Schuyler and his Family. _Scr._

=Schuyler, Montgomery.= _N. Y._, 1814-1896. Cousin of Anthony Schuyler, _supra_. An Episcopal clergyman of St. Louis, rector of Christ Church from 1854. The Church: its Ministry and Worship; The Pioneer Church.

=Schuyler, Montgomery.= _N. Y._, 1843- ----. Son of Anthony Schuyler, _supra_. A journalist of New York city on the staff of The Times. Studies in American Architecture. _Har._

=Schwatka, Frederick.= _Ill._, 1849-1892. A naval officer and explorer. In the Land of Cave and Cliff Dwellers; Nimrod in the North; Along Alaska’s Great River; The Children of the Cold. _See Schwatka’s Search, by W. H. Gilder, supra._ _Cas._

=Schweinitz, Edmund Alexander de.= _Pa._, 1825-1887. Son of L. D. de Schweinitz, _infra_. A Moravian bishop in Pennsylvania, president of the Moravian College, 1867-84. The Moravian Manual; The Moravian Episcopate; Life of Zeisberger, the Western Pioneer and Apostle to the Indians; Some of the Fathers of the American Moravian Church; History of the Church known as the Unitas Fratrum; Systematic Benevolence.

=Schweinitz, George Edmund de.= _Pa._, 1858- ----. Son of E. A. de Schweinitz, _supra_. A Philadelphia physician of note as an ophthalmologist who has written Diseases of the Eye, and professional monographs and papers.

=Schweinitz, Lewis David de.= _Pa._, 1780-1834. A Moravian clergyman of Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, famous in his day as a botanist. Conspectus Fungorum Lusatiæ; Synopsis Fungorum Carolinæ Superioris; Synopsis Fungorum in America; Boreali Media Digentium. _See Memoir of, by W. R. Johnson, supra._

=Scollard, Clinton.= _N. Y._, 1860- ----. An educator of Clinton, New York, professor of English literature and Anglo-Saxon at Hamilton College, 1888-1896, and a well-known poet of the day. His writings in verse include, Pictures in Song; With Reed and Lyre; Old and New World Lyrics; Giovio and Giulia; Songs of Sunrise Lands; Hills of Song; Skenandoa; A Boy’s Book of Rhyme. In prose he has published, Under Summer Skies; On Sunny Shores; A Man-at-Arms. _Hou. Lo. Sto._

=Scott, Charles.= _Tn._, 1811-1861. Son of E. Scott, _infra_. A lawyer of Jackson, Mississippi. Analogy of Ancient Craft Masonry to Natural and Revealed Religion; The Keystone of the Masonic Arch.

=Scott, Eben[ezer] Greenough.= _Pa._, 1836- ----. A writer of Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. Development of Constitutional Liberty in the English Colonies of America; Commentaries upon the Intestate System of Pennsylvania; Reconstruction During the Civil War in the United States of America. _Hou. Put._

=Scott, Edward.= _Va._, 1774-1852. A Tennessee lawyer, prominent in the State’s early history, who published Laws of the State of Tennessee, in 1822.

=Scott, Henry Lee.= _N. C._, 1814-1886. Son-in-law of Winfield Scott, _infra_. An army officer who served in the Mexican and Civil Wars, and was the author of A Military Dictionary.

=Scott, John.= _Pa._, 1820- ----. A Methodist Protestant clergyman of Cincinnati. Pulpit Echoes; The Land of Sojourn.

=Scott, Mrs. Julia H---- [Kinney].= _Pa._, 1809-1842. A verse-writer of Towanda, Pennsylvania, whose Poems, with Memoir, were posthumously published.

=Scott, Robert Nicholson.= _Tn._, 1838-1887. Son of W. A. Scott, _infra_. An army officer, in charge of the publication of war records at Washington, 1877-87, who published a Digest of the Military Laws of the United States.

=Scott, William Anderson.= _Tn._, 1813-1885. A Presbyterian clergyman of San Francisco, professor in the Theological Seminary there from 1871. The Bible and Politics; Strauss and Renan; Daniel: a Model for Young Men; Achan in El Dorado; The Giant Judge; The Church in the Army; The Christ of the Apostles’ Creed; Trade and Letters, include his chief work.

=Scott, Winfield.= _Va._, 1786-1866. A famous general who served in the War of 1812, and was commander-in-chief of the American army during the war with Mexico. General Regulations of the Army; System of Infantry and Rifle Tactics; Autobiography (1864). _See Lives by Mansfield, 1846, Headley, 1852, Victor, 1861; and United States histories._

=Scouller, James Brown.= _Pa._, 1820-1899. A prominent United Presbyterian clergyman. Manual of the United Presbyterian Church; History of the United Presbyterian Church; Calvinism: its History and Influence.

=Scoville, Joseph A----.= “Walter Barrett.” _Ct._, 1811-1864. A journalist of New York city, clerk of the Common Council, and at one period private secretary to Calhoun. Adventures of Clarence Bolton, or Life in New York; The Old Merchants of New York; Vigor, a novel; Marion.

=Scripture, Edward Wheeler.= _N. H._, 1864- ----. A scientist, director of the physical laboratory of Yale University. Thinking, Feeling, Doing, a popular psychology; The New Psychology; Studies from the Yale Physical Laboratory. Among his various monographs the more important are those on the association of ideas and the measurement of hallucinations. _Fl._

=Scudder, Eliza.= _Ms._, 1821-1896. Cousin of H. E. Scudder, _infra_. A hymn-writer of Massachusetts. Hymns and Sonnets. _Hou._

=Scudder, Henry Martyn.= _Cy._, 1822-1895. Son of J. Scudder, _infra_. A Presbyterian clergyman and missionary, pastor in Chicago, 1883-87, and from 1887 a missionary in Japan. He published, in the Tamil language, Liturgy of the Dutch Reformed Church; The Bazaar Book; Sweet Savors of Divine Truth; Spiritual Teaching.

=Scudder, Horace Elisha.= _Ms._, 1838-1902. A Boston littérateur, editor of The Atlantic Monthly, 1890-1898. Seven Little People and their Friends; Dream Children; Stories from my Attic; The Dwellers in Five-Sisters Court; Stories and Romances; Boston Town; Life of Noah Webster; A History of the United States; A Short History of the United States; Book of Fables; Book of Folk Stories; George Washington: an Historical Biography; Men and Letters, essays; Childhood in Literature and Art; Recollections of Samuel Breck; The Bodley Books, a series of popular juveniles; James Russell Lowell: a Biography. _Co. Hou. Scr. Sh._

=Scudder, John.= _N. J._, 1793-1855. A Dutch Reformed missionary and physician in Ceylon, 1820-39. Letters from the East; Letters to Pious Young Men; Promises for Passing Over Jordan. _See Memoir by J. B. Waterbury, 1856._

=Scudder, John Milton.= _O._, 1829-1894. A Cincinnati physician and educator, long a professor in the Eclectic Medical Institute. Diseases of Women; Principles of Medicine; Specific Medication; The Reproductive Organs; Specific Diagnosis.

=Scudder, Moses Lewis.= _Ms._, 1843- ----. A broker of Chicago. Brief Honors, a romance; Almost an Englishman; National Banking; Congested Prices; The Labor Value Prophecy.

=Scudder, Samuel Hubbard.= _Ms._, 1837- ----. Brother of H. E. Scudder, _supra_. A naturalist of Cambridge. The Butterflies of the Eastern United States and Canada; Butterflies, their Structure, Changes, and Life Histories; Brief Guide to the Commoner Butterflies; The Life of a Butterfly; Frail Children of the Air: Excursions into the World of Butterflies; A Century of Orthoptera; The Fossil Insects of North America. _Ho. Hou. Mac._

=Scudder, Vida Dutton.= _E. I._, 1861- ----. Niece of H. E. Scudder, _supra_. An educator of Massachusetts, professor in Wellesley College. How the Rain Sprites were Freed; The Life of the Spirit in the Modern English Poets; The Witness of Denial; The Prometheus Unbound of Shelley. _Dut. He. Hou._

=Seabury, Samuel.= _Ct._, 1729-1796. The first Protestant Episcopal bishop of Connecticut. He was the first American bishop and the first presiding bishop. Being refused consecration by the Anglican Church, he was consecrated at Aberdeen, Scotland, and through him the Episcopal Church in the United States derives its succession from the Church in Scotland. During the early days of the American Revolution he attracted much attention by his pamphlets signed A. W. Farmer, which sharply criticised the actions of the patriots. They include, Free Thoughts on the Proceedings of the Continental Congress; The Continental Congress Canvassed; View of the Controversy between Great Britain and her English Colonies. His Sermons have been issued in three volumes. _See Life by E. E. Beardsley, 1881; Seabury Centennial Commemoration._

=Seabury, Samuel.= _Ct._, 1801-1872. Grandson of S. Seabury, _supra_. An Episcopal clergyman of New York city, prominent among High Churchmen, and professor in the General Theological Seminary. Continuity of the Church of England; Mary the Virgin; Historical Sketch of Augustine of Hippo; Supremacy of Conscience; American Slavery Justified; Theory and Use of the Calendar; Discourses on the Holy Calendar.

=Seabury, William Jones.= _N. Y._, 1837- ----. Son of Samuel Seabury, 2d. An Episcopal clergyman of New York city, rector of the Church of the Annunciation from 1868, and professor in the General Seminary from 1873. Suggestions in Aid of Devotion; Introduction to the Study of Ecclesiastical Polity. _See American Church Review, July, 1885._

=Seaman, Ezra Champion.= _N. Y._, 1805-1880. The comptroller of the treasury, 1849-53, and subsequently inspector of the Michigan State prisons. Essays on the Progress of Nations; Commentaries on the Constitution, Laws, People, and History of the United States; The American System of Government; Views of Nature.

=Seaman, Valentine.= _L. I._, 1770-1817. A once prominent physician of New York city, active in introducing the practice of vaccination. Waters of Saratoga; Midwife’s Monitor; On Vaccination.

=Searing, Mrs. Laura Catherine [Redden].= “Howard Glyndon.” _Md._, 1840- ----. A verse-writer and journalist now living in California, but from 1868-76 on the staff of The New York Mail. Sounds from Secret Chambers; Poems; Idylls of Battle; Brother and Sister. _Hou._

=Searle, Arthur.= _E._, 1837- ----. A professor of astronomy at Harvard University from 1887, who has published Outlines of Astronomy.

=Searle, January.= _See Phillips, E. S._

=Searles, William Henry.= _O._, 1837- ----. A civil engineer. Field Engineering; The Railroad Spiral. _Wil._

=Sears, Barnas.= _Ms._, 1802-1880. A Baptist clergyman and educator of prominence in his day. He was professor at Newton Theological Seminary, 1836-48, and president of Brown University, 1855-67. Life of Luther; The Ciceronian or Prussian Mode of Instruction in Latin; Essays on Classical Literature (with B. B. Edwards, _supra_, and C. C. Felton, _supra_).

=Sears, Edmund Hamilton.= _Ms._, 1810-1876. A Unitarian clergyman and religious poet, pastor at Weston, Massachusetts, 1865-76. He wrote the familiar Christmas hymn, “Calm on the listening ear of night.” Regeneration; Foregleams and Foreshadows of Immortality, originally published as Athanasia; The Fourth Gospel the Heart of Christ; Christ in the Life; Sermons and Songs of the Christian Life; Pictures of the Olden Time; That Glorious Song of Old. _A. U. A. Le._

=Sears, George W----.= _Ms._, 1821- ----. A writer of Wellsboro, Pennsylvania, who served in the Federal army during the Civil War. Woodcraft; Forest Runes (verse).

=Sears, [Joseph] Hamblen.= _Ms._, 1865- ----. A writer of New York city. The Governments of the World To-Day. _Fl._

=Seawell, Molly Elliot.= _Va._, 1860- ----. A Washington writer and newspaper correspondent. The Sprightly Romance of Marsac; Hale Weston, a novel; The Berkeleys and their Neighbors; Throckmorton; Maid Marian, and Other Stories; Children of Destiny; Little Jarvis; Midshipman Paulding; Paul Jones; Decatur and Somers; Through Thick and Thin; A Strange, Sad Comedy; Quarterdeck and Fok’sle. _Ap. Lo. We._

=Seccomb, John.= _Ms._, 1708-1792. A Congregational minister at Harvard, Massachusetts, 1733-57, and after 1763 at Chester, Nova Scotia. He was the author of Father Abbey’s Will, a once extremely popular piece of doggerel, which was followed by The Letter to the Widow Abbey, a work as destitute of genuine wit and worth as its predecessor. _See Tyler’s American Literature; Hart’s American Literature._

=Seccomb, Joseph.= _Ms._, 1706-1760. Brother of J. Seccomb, _supra_. A Congregational minister at Kingston, New Hampshire, from 1737, and author of A Plain and Brief Rehearsal of the Operations of Christ as God.

=Sedgwick, Arthur George.= _N. Y._, 1844- ----. Son of T. Sedgwick, 2d, _infra_. A lawyer of New York city. Principles and Practices Governing the Trial of Title to Land (with F. S. Wait); Elements of Damages. _Lit._

=Sedgwick, Catharine Maria.= _Ms._, 1789-1867. A once famous novelist whose name was for a time the foremost among those of American literary women. Her work has very real excellence, but its merits were hardly of a quality to preserve it, and it is now superseded by the writings of others who have cultivated the same field with even more skill. Hope Leslie; Redwood; The New England Tale; The Traveller; Clarence; Le Bossu; The Linwoods; Married or Single (1857), include her novels. Other works for older readers are, Letters from Abroad; Historical Sketches of the Old Painters. Her juvenile moral tales, of which Live and Let Live; Poor Rich Man and Rich Poor Man; Means and Ends; Morals and Manners, are good examples, are as entertaining as they were popular. For a half century she was principal of a school for girls in Stockbridge, Massachusetts, her native town. _See Life and Letters, 1871._ _Har._

=Sedgwick, Mrs. Elizabeth Buckminster [Dwight].= _Ms._, 1791-1864. Sister-in-law of C. M. Sedgwick, _supra_, and a teacher for many years. Beatitudes and Pleasant Sundays; Lessons Without Books; A Talk with My Pupils; Stories of the Spanish Conquest.

=Sedgwick, Henry Dwight.= _Ms._, 1785-1831. Brother of C. M. Sedgwick, _supra_. An eminent lawyer of New York city who was a noted opponent of slavery, and author of English Practice of the Common Law.

=Sedgwick, Mrs. Susan Livingston [Ridley].= 1789-1867. Wife of T. Sedgwick, 1st, _infra_. A writer for young people. Walter Thornley; The Morals of Pleasure; The Young Emigrants; Allen Prescott; Alida, or Town and Country. _Har._

=Sedgwick, Theodore.= _Ms._, 1780-1839. Brother of C. M. Sedgwick, _supra_. A lawyer of Albany, and from 1819 a resident of Stockbridge, Massachusetts. Public and Private Economy; Hints to my Countrymen.

=Sedgwick, Theodore.= _N. Y._, 1811-1859. Son of T. Sedgwick, _supra_. A lawyer of New York city. Rules which Govern the Interpretation and Application of Statutory and Court Law; Treatise on the Measure of Damages, a work of much importance.

=Seeley, Charles Sumner.= _See Munday, J. W._

=Seely, [Edward] Howard.= _N. Y._, 1856-1894. A littérateur of New York city. A Lone Star Bo-peep, and Other Tales of Texan Ranch Life; A Ranchman’s Stories; A Nymph of the West; The Jonah of Lucky Valley, and Other Stories; A Border Leander. _Ap. Do. Har._

=Seelye= [see´le], =Mrs. Elizabeth [Eggleston].= _Min._, 1858- ----. Daughter of E. Eggleston, _supra_. A writer living at Lake George, New York. The Story of Columbus; Montezuma; Brandt and Red Jacket; Pocahontas; Tecumseh (with E. Eggleston); The Story of Washington. _Ap. Do._