... sec clearly the purely human origin and the vanity of our discussions hero below on Divine things.” AN ENGLISH EMIGRANT Grace Greenwood at present, or recently was, in Colorado, and wrote follows to the York Time*, from Manitou, in September : lately spent ...

... everybody’s eyes as it is in yours, I think there would be no difficulty in putting it in about four times.’' Civil to Both.— Grace Greenwood, when in Italy, asking poor woman, who had placed one candle at the image of saint, and another at the image of he devil ...

... tens of thou- sands of English and American educated people read and admire. 'And the ladyk whom he leaves with us is' Grace Greenwood, who, has been a literary celebrity for. nearly half a' century in 'the United States. I met this accomplished lady for ...

... It’away, '.i f,'' . Wn, -’STfe ° . ,lal,te , perhapj, ■» well, TwKuslri awkt. the . nl - ;u 0!,l - Colorado Pboduob.— Grace Greenwood, in a. letter to the New York Times, giving account Denver autumn fair, writes “The building*, devoted to farm products ...

... AN ENGLISH EMIGRANT. Grace Greenwood is at present, or recently was, in Colorado, and wrote as follows to the New l'ork Times, from Manitou, in September:— We lately spent two delightful days in Bergun's Park, which beautiful retreat lies about 1 ...

... is only a proximate arrangement, which may be altered a day or two either way.—CW* Journal. Thrillin’ a Incident.— ln Grace Greenwood lecture in Boston, United States, she referred to incident that took place at the burning of a steamer on one of the western ...

... for their conduct in February, 1797, when body of foreigners, chiefly Frenchmen, landed there and were made prisoners. Grace Greenwood writes to the National Era (American) from Rome, saying that she has met son of Mrs. lie is peculiarly mild and pensive ...

... the reward aad to Waleota. Waleott IwwiHstrly to widow hie rlellw. He wasdsuak whoa the kllllßg oeeui«od.”—jrs« Mias Grace Greenwood, American women sutflragi ”elwap motet, defined arena! weettag at Beaton the queWfieetioaa lor the exeretae of that prtrilrge ...

... known to the world Fire Hyacinthe, does not seem to get on very well in Geneva. In one of the interesting letters which Grace Greenwood is writing from Europe to the Kern York Times, «be describes him haled by the Catholics and looked upon with suspicion ...

... in the present part, which let one into few secret,. The first chipti of Hap, and Miahapa of Tour in Europe in 1621, Grace Greenwood, an American lady, is given, is very interesting. The v*w AfuntUy is tolerably good, more varied in its contents, perhaps ...

... wife and yet be innocent of adultery were rigidly excluded from the jury, and it took day and a half to impanel one. Grace Greenwood, in another letter written from Salt Lake City to the New York Timet, notes the twisting of the law fr«m its original ...

... stree.s and houses, has been found buried beneath a mass of earth. Sara J. Li ppincott— better known by her penname “Grace Greenwood —is now 70 years old and lives in Washington. She was the first woman newspaper correspondent in that city. She her j ...