Burnand
SIR FRANCIS COWLEY, Nov. 29, 1836; was educated at Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge. He produced a large number of pieces, chiefly extravaganzas and burlesques; several dramas; and some very successful comedies. He joined Henry J. Byron in starting "Fun," but left that paper for "Punch," the in 1863. His contributions to "Punch" "Punch," then edited by Mark Lemon, included "How, When, and Where" and "Happy Thoughts," which in book form then edited by Mark Lemon, had an extended sale. He was editor of "Happy Thoughts," which in book form "Punch" from 1880 to 1906. He wrote the libretto for Sullivan's "Chieftain" (1894).
SIR EDWARD BURNE-JONES, COLEY, an English painter, born in Birmingham, Aug. 28, 1833; was educated at Exeter College, Oxford, where cated at Exeter College, Oxford, where he formed a lifelong friendship with London under Rossetti, who exerted a powerful influence over his early work. were poetical and romantic, and his earlier works were done in water-color, larly pure and beautiful. Most of his earlier works were done in water-color, Ruins." Not until 1870 did he become Wine of Circe," and "Love Among the Ruins." Not until 1870 did he become known as a painter in oils, in which field chiefly by the early Italian Renaissance.
Among his later pictures are "The Days d'Amour," "The Golden Stairs," "The inspired d'Amour," "The Golden Stairs," "The "The Legend of the Briar Rose," "The Brazen Tower," "The Bottom of the Sea," etc. His skill in stained glass is shown by the windows of Christ Church, Oxford. He was one of the founders of onet in 1894. He died in London, July 17, 1898. the New Gallery, and was made a barfor poterium, a genus of plants belonging to the order roseaceæ (roseworts). It is