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... GRACE GREENWOOD. THE RESIDENT MAGISTRACY In a letter to the Independent a solioittor attention the return, signed by Sir Antony Mac Donnell, showing the profession or occupation, prior to appointments, of the peroms now occupying the position of resident ...
... AMERICAN AUTHCRESS DEAD, New York, Thursday. Mrs Lippincott (Grace Greenwood) died at New Rochelle yesterday. She was author of “Merry England,” “Bonmie Scotland,” “Vietoria Queen of England,” and other works.— Central News. ...
... railway strikers, and settlement is expected shortly. Death a Well-known Author. New York, This Day. Mrs Lippimcott (Grace Greenwood) the well-known author died yesterday. Russian Agents at Washington. ...
... opinion, and although the males voted for the abolition of the chit the ladies outvoted them. lOU MAY NOT BE AN ANGEL Grace Greenwood In a lecture on children ray: IVe know by bubles crying for the that heaven nearer to there than us. - Aluthers should ...
... the new Ureal Northern and City Tube Railway competed with them. Mrs. Sarah Lippincott, known the literary ■world as Grace Greenwood, is. says the New York World, bringing an action for £lO,OOO against Messrs. Harper and Brothers fur statements made in ...
... out the lamps and proceed-:d to the rescue of the others. many of whom were under the vehicle. moaning in agony. Miss Grace Greenwood, sinty-flve, of Lees. road. Hebden Bridge, wsis deed when eaten. rated. ker seek having been dislocated. The injured were ...
... members of the party, the light of lie carriage lamps, set to work tt» render help their lees fortunate companions. Miss Grace Greenwood, aged 05. of Lees Road. Hebdeti Bridge, was extricated quite ■ lead. Her neck was dislocated. Mrs. Mary Clegg, of Raglan ...
... American authors, sent me a copy of her latest volume of poems. The Western Home, and letters of motherly counsel. Grace Greenwood opened a eorrespondenee with the younger woman who had admired her afar off. From Mr. Longfellow she had two letters. ...
... lamps and proceeded to the rescue the others, many of whom were imprisoned under the vehicle, moaning in agony. Miss Grace Greenwood, sixty-five, Le«n-road. Hebden Bridge, was dead when extricated, her neck having been dislocated. The injured were'taken ...