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... THE QITEEN'S DISCIPLINE. AN anecdote illustrating Victoria's admirable good sense and strict domestic principle, writes Grace Greenwood to an itmericanpaper, came to me directly from one who witnessed the occurrence. One day the Queen was present in her ...
... anti that • miattina ime been establiobed in Holland. Is • paragraph headed Mormon Olive Branches, and written by Grace Greenwood: — Yost are struck by the great number of children everywhere here. Some houses absolutely overflowing with them; tables ...
... danger of your ever water enough remove the colnir from your face!” was the gooi nstured retort. She rather had him there. Grace Greenwood relates, an instance of the extravagance of New England humour, that when young farmer’s wife made h ...
... “elder*,” and that mission ha* l»een established in Holland. Here a par beaded “ Mormon Olive Branches,” and written Grace Greenwood:— You are struck the great number children everywhere here. Some houses absolutely overfl >wing with them; some tables ...
... THE QUEEN'S DD3CIPLME. Ax anecdote illustrating Victoria's admirable good use and strict domestic principle, writes Grace Greenwood to an American paper, came to me directly from one who witnessed the occurrence. One day the queen was preseet in her ...
... THE QUEEN'S DISCIPLINE. Aw anecdote linnet:sting Victoria's admirable good sense and strict domestic principle, writes Grace Greenwood to an American paper, came, to me directly from one who witnesud tbal occurrence. One day the Queen wtui present in her ...
... 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 ...
... received last mail has among ■' personal items’’ odd scrape regarding wellknown persons and personages, the following: — Grace Greenwood writes boms from California in praise of the innd baths at the Geyser Springs, 1.890 feet abore the sea leYel. Theodora ...
... Baker. the event of war with Unssra the country could ill affordto with bis services.—J/oyorr. Visitors Saw Francisco.-- Grace Greenwood” sends the K'.c 1 a recent visit San Franoisoo. where she was the guest ex-Govornor Stanford mile there she * says A ...
... whlab are presided over by clever wives World. Was Tii» Prince Imperial Married ’—Writing from London to the York Timt*, Grace Greenwood, the woil known authoress, say»;—“ A strange rumour has been for seme time >at in London, and I row find It given with ...
... last thirty years have n*vrr been out of jail long enough, during period, to have the ceremony |>erformed. A Good •* Grace Greenwood, ’* who has been on tour in the far West of America, gives account the wife of member of the Arizona Legislstore, whose ...
... first shall be last, and many of the last shall first. NARROW GAUGE RAILWAYS. ! Writing from London the New York Times, Grace Greenwood, the well-known authoress, says :—A strange rumour lias been for some sime afloat in London, and I now find it given with ...