CHAPMAN, JOHN JAY

(1862), author, was born in New York. He was educated at Harvard, afterwards reading law, and was admitted to the bar in 1888, but has not practiced since 1898. He is the author of numerous books and e ays and of several plays in verse. clergyman, was born at Richmond, Indiana, and educated at Lake Forest University, and at Lane Theological Seminary. He was ordained a Presbyterian minister in 1882, and as an evangelist has worked in all parts of the country, and is now representative at large for the Evangelistic Committee of the Presbyterian Church. He is the author of numerous works of a religious nature. Ene. letter writer and e ayist; dau. of ‘e omas Mulso, a North amp tons hire gentleman; admirer and correspondent of Samuel Richardson; m. a solicitor, John ©.; wrote Letters on the Improvement of the Mind (1772). Eng. music editor and publisher; partner in Me rs. Chappell & Co.; noted for his collection and publication of Popular Music of the Olden Time, 1855-59,