Within single line border. At end of text: T.M.C.

Illustrated by John T. McCutcheon. At end of text: Published by The French Relief Fund. The Indianapolis Branch of The American Fund for French Wounded.

Poem in four eight-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from internal evidence.

Printed in brown and black on cream paper with deckled lower edge. Title from first lines. Prospectus for limited edition. Date from publication date of book.

Cover title. At head and foot of title: June 2, 1891.; Sept. 9, 1800--May 31, 1891.

At end of text: Washington, D.C., March 24, 1882.

Printed in nine columns. Two-line and four-line verses.

Within double line border. At head of title: Volume 1. Contains text of 20 songs and advertising.

Poetry in 29 four-line stanzas printed within border of type ornament sections in two columns divided by double rule. "Henry and Julia. A tale of real life" by N.H. Wright: p. [250]-253. Within border in lower margin: Songs sold wholesale and retail, at No. 78, North Main Street, Providence.

Poetry. Printed in two columns divided by row of type ornaments within border of type ornaments. At head of text wood-engraving of man firing at woman while stabbing a man. At head of text below cut: An elegy containing the details of Henry Malcomb, who killed his sister, and Julia, his intended bride. In lower margin: Sold, wholesale and retail, by J. G. Hunt, at the Head of City Wharf, South Side. Hunt used this address in 1836. First line: I call your attention, while passing along.

Processed copy. At head of text: (To Dr. J.J. Thompson) At end of text: April Music.

Issued in postcard format.

Poetry. At head of title: Song. Song in five stanzas with chorus. Date from appearance of item; possibly printed by Faith Words Press of Worcester. See S.M.I. Henry's "Woman's prayer" (Hay Broadsds HB21348/MA) First line: Please listen to my story, 'twill not be very long.

At end of text: Please return if not bought. Dated because of another broadside in Brown's Broadsides Collection with same text but "man" replacing "woman" in first line. The broadside was bought by Thos O. Mabbot from the supposed author W.M. Smith in 1923.

D.B. Steinman. Pages [2] and [4] blank. On page [2] colored illustration of bridge. Title from first line on page [1] Separate piece of transparent paper printed in green laid in, with information about Raritan River Bridge designed and supervised by D.B. Steinman for the New Jersey Highway Authority. Printed in colors on heavy white paper. Poem in four lines on page [1] "Christmas, 1955."

Poetry, printed within single line borders.

Printed in brown on heavy cream paper. Announces meeting at Golden Gate Park on Saturday June 22. Poem in six lines. Suggested publication date from internal evidence; June 22 fell on a Saturday in 1968.

Six-line poem. At end of poem, between rules: Dedicated to Dorothea. Type-signed at end: William Kimberley Palmer. Chicopee, Massachusetts U.S.A. May 1929 A.D.

by the author of "Texas a Paradise." Printed on heavy paper in postcard format. Poem in eleven four-line stanzas. Suggested range of publication dates from partly legible postmark on Brown University copy.

Page [4] blank. Pages [2,3] within ornamental border. At end of text: From "The Aldine."

Page [4] blank. Pages [2,3] within ornamental border. At end of text: From "The Aldine."

1 broadsheet. Title same as first line. At head of text: Austrian hymn. At end of text: Howard University, Washington, D.C. Verso: Sixty-sixth anniversary of the American Home Missionary Society ..

Facsimile of author's signature at foot of text.

1 broadsheet.