... a nev series of popular letters on thoe. subject of agri- cultural chemistry. They nrc addressedo to Alderman Mechi. Grace Greenwood, thoe well-known American autho- Iess, lectured at Tremiont Tomple, hil Boston, Noveni- ber 15, to an immense audienec ...

... contents are of the light and agreeable kind which one would expect from the pens of such writers as Shirley Brooks, Grace Greenwood, Dr. Doran, Crawford Wilson, and Alfred Cole-the eon- stant and ever-velcome conteibutors to this favourite periodical ...

... sinsnultrvleougly at work on a life of Queen Victoria. The once is Mrs. Lippincobt, an American writerbetterkniown as Grace Greenwood ; the other Is Miss [eddi(, ai 8cottish lady, who writes nnder the nime of * Sarah Tytler. litre. Lippincott's work is ...

... tute criminal prooeedingd agirusnt him, . WAS THE PRINCE ItPXRIAJ MARRIeD ?-Writing from London to the New York Times, Grace Greenwood, the well known aethoroes, says:-' A strange rumourhas been for rnmoe time afloat in London, and I row fiod it given with ...

... Sir Charles Napier, ihius_ trative of a brief, butsuir~cient memoir of the old hero, graces ttlis number. The lively Grace Greenwood aorrates the haps and mishaps of her European tonr with increased spirit, and le-ads us after her, with no reluctant ...

... contrast, more unap- proachably grand, more awful in its itmnmensity, more solemnn in age and ruin, than ever before. -Jfiss Grace Greenwood's Tour in Eutrope. There are many men, especially at the outset of life, who in their too eager desire for the end, overlook ...