... everybody's eyes as it is in jota think there would be no difficulty in putting it in » four times. Civil TO Both. — Grace Greenwood, when 1 ou asking a poor woman, who had placed >-t ■_ at tbe image of a saint, and another at the -.ma. he devil, way ...

... y, and to give the appearance of a bona fide ?? Magazine. A Lady Lectures and heb Autogbafh.— Some years since, when Grace Greenwood came to lecture in Dr. Chapin's Church, Bhe left a member of her family seriously ill, and gave instructions tbat if the ...

... corkscrew from hia pocket send flourished it about for some time, to the infinite amusement of those who were present. Grace Greenwood, in her last letter from Colo- rado, describes a typical poor white family of Missouri, careless, shiftless, and i ...

... Speaking of the half -draped statue of Washington, which cost fifty thousand dollars, in the East Capitol Park, D.C., Grace Greenwood says that his outstretched arm points reproachfully towards those glass cases in the Patent Office where hang his much-desired ...

... the appearance of a I o,.afi.de lo&i.— Cabell's Magazine. A Lady Lecturer and her Autograph.- Some ye«irs since, when Grace Greenwood came to lecture io Dr. Chapin's Church, she left a member of her family seriously ill, and gave instructions that if the ...

... in the point he was ma*mg s t ectacl_s. he took ■ ?? pocket snd flourished it M Infinite amusement of those who . £ j Grace Greenwood, in ■*•** #k j|s ! *JI fl j 'l rado, describe- a typical poor to l«r»«^ P i Missouri, careless, shiftless. ■^.^t-iß^flfl ...

... waters rush from the ?? braces of the cataract with a saddening wail. Do ?? j cross the bridge without an umbrella.'' Grace Greenwood, in her last letter from Colored _♦ describes a typical poor white family of Mis_ou__. careless, shiftless, and intolerably ...