New York, May 9, 1860

An Amer ican author, nephew of C. A. Good rich. He pub lished many juvenile works, "History of the Animal Kingdom" (1859), etc. Goodsir (gud's er), John. Born at An strut her, Fifes hire, March 20, 1814: died at Wardie, near Edinburgh, March 6, 1867. A Scottish anatomist, profe or of anatomy at Edinburgh from 1846. He obtained distinction from his investigations in cellular pathology. His "Anatomical Memoirs" was published in 1868. Good stock (gud's tok). The host in Ben Jonson's play "The New Inn." He is Lord Frampul in disguise. Good win (gud'win), Charles Wycliffe. Born at King's Lynn, 1817: died at Shanghai, Jan., 1878. An English lawyer and Egypt ologist. He published "The Anglo-Saxon Version of the Life of St. Guthlac, Hermit of Crowland" (1848), "The Story of Saneha: an Egyptian Tale of Four You sand Years Ago, translated from the Hieratic Text" (1866), etc. In 1865 he was made a istant judge of the supreme court for China and Japan. Good win, Thomas. Born at Rollesby, Norfolk, England, Oct. 5, 1600: died at London, Feb. 23, 1679. An English Puritan divine. His works were published 1681-1704. Good win, William Watson. Born at Concord, Ma ., May 9, 1831. An American cla ical scholar. He was graduated at Harvard in 1851, and in 1860 was appointed Eliot profe or of Greek literature at Good win, William Watson that institution. He published "Syntax of the Moods and Tenses of the Greek Verb" (1860), "Greek Grammar" (1870), etc. Good win Sands. Dangerous shoals about 5 miles east of Kent, England, from which they are separated by the Downs. They are opposite Deal and Sandgate. Near them the Dutch fleet defeated the British fleet in 1652. Good wood (gud'wud). A seat of the Duke of Richmond and Gordon, near Chi chester, Su ex, England. A noted race-course was established in the park in 1802. The meeting takes place in the end of July, the principal race being that for the Good wood Cup. Goodyear (güd'yer), Charles. Born at New Haven, Conn., Dec. 29, 1800: died at New York, July 1, 1860. An American manufacturer. In 1834 he turned his attention to the manufacture of india rubber. After years spent in experimentation, which reduced himself and his family to poverty, he discovered the proce of vulcanization, for which he obtained his first patent in 1844. Goody Two Shoes. A nursery tale relating the story of Little Goody Two Shoes, who, owning but one shoe, is so pleased to have a pair that she shows them to every one, exclaiming "Two shoes!" The story was first published in 1765 by Newbery, and is supposed to have been written by Oliver Goldsmith. Googe (göj), Barnabe. Born at Alvingham, Lincoln shire, 1540: died in 1594. An English poet. His most important work is a set of 8 eclogues published in 1563 in "Eglogs, Epytaphes, and Sonnetes," which are thought to have had some influence on Spenser's "Shepherd's Calendar." He translated a number of works, and wrote also a long poem, "Cupido Conquered." Gookin (gö'kin), Daniel. Born in Kent, England, about 1612: died at Cambridge, Ma ., March 19, 1687. A colonial official. He came out to Virginia with his father in 1621, and about 1644 removed to Ma achusetts, where he was made superintendent of the Indians in 1656, and major-general in 1681. He wrote "Historical Collections of the Indians of Ma achusetts," completed in 1674 and first printed in 1792. Goole (göl). A river port in Yorkshire, Eng- land, situated on the Ouse 23 miles west of Hull. Population (1891), 15,413. Goomtee. See Gumti. Goorkhas. See Ghurkas . Goose, Mother. See Mother Goose. Göppert (gep'pert), He in rich Robert. Born at Sprottau, Pru ia, July 25, 1800: died at Bres- lau, May 18, 1884. A German botanist and pa- leon to log ist, profe or of botany at the Uni- versity of Breslau. He was especially noted for his researches on fo il flora. Göppingen (gép'ping-en). A manufacturing town in the circle of the Danube, Würtemberg, situated on the Fils 22 miles east by south of Stuttgart. Population (1890), commune, 14,352. Gorakhpur (go-ruk-pör'). 1. A district in the Benares division, Northwest Provinces, British India, intersected by lat. 27° N., long. 83° 30′ E. Area, 4,576 square miles. Population (1891), 2,994,057.-2. The capital of the Gorakhpur district, situated on the river Rapti in lat. 26° 44′ N., long. 83°24′ E. Population, including cantonment (1891), 63,620. Gorboduc (gôrbō-duk). A mythical king of Britain. His story, with that of his sons Ferrex and Porrex, is told in the early chronicles. Gorbodue, who succeeded to the crown of Britain soon after the death of Lear, profited so little by the example of his predece or that he divided his realm during his life between his two sons, Ferrex and Porrex, whose bloody history is the subject of the first regular English tragedy: it was written by Thomas Norton and Thomas Sackville (Lord Buck hurst), was acted in 1561, and afterwards printed in 1565, under the name oflingoroducer Philip Sid ney says that drama climbs to the height of Seneca, and Pope has pronounced the much higher eulogy that it po e es "an unaffected perspicuity of style, and an easy flow in the numbers: in a word, that chastity, correct ne , and gravity of style which are so e ential to tragedy, and which all the tragic poets who followed, not excepting Shakspeare himself, either little understood or per petually neglected." Both in the drama and romance, the princes, between whom the kingdom had been divided, soon fell to di ension, and the younger stabbed the elder; the mother, who more dearly loved the elder, having killed his brother in revenge, the people, indignant at the cruelty of the deed, rose in rebellion, and murdered both father and mother. The nobles then a embled and destroyed most of the rebels, but afterwards became embroiled in a civil war, in which they and their i ue were all slain.