Harte
FRANCIS BRET, an Amerfornia in 1854, and figured as a coal N. Y., Aug. 25, 1839.
N. Y., Aug. 25, 1839. He went to Cali- "Golden Era," in which appeared some dealer, a teacher , and a typesetter on the of his earliest literary efforts. He next became editor of the "Californian," and Mint at San Francisco; in 1868 he bein 1864 secretary secretary to the United States came editor of the "Overland Monthly," in which appeared , in 1869, the humorous poem of "The ous poem of "The Heathen Chinee." In United States consul at Crefeld, whence he was transferred to 1885. Among his best known works are Glasgow in 1880, and remained there till "The Luck of Roaring Camp"; "The Flat"; "The Argonauts of '49"; "Two Men of Sandy Bar"; "Gabriel Conroy" ; "Mrs. Skagg's Husbands"; "East and bands"; "East and West Poems"; "In the Carquinez Woods"; "Maruja, a Waif of the Plains"; "A Ward of the Novel"; "Crusade of the Excelsior"; "A Golden Gate"; "A Sappho of Green "Tales of Trail and Town"; "Under the Springs"; "Susy"; "Three Partners"; ; "Three Partners"; Redwoods"; etc.
He died May 5, 1902.
State of Connecticut, port of entry and