... that can hope 'o nr.v.-d; for csortioo moderate talents will sure to outwoign the carelessness of the brightest. # , , Grace Greenwood satirises (in the Dollar MnjJr;ue) the parrot cry that women should ho* how tu ws«b end wh) the strung r sex also ? What ...

... aides and „en in endemtea. gueh a. ague, tha morbid influence la an thus partial II, AN bO E'vr.NINQ WITH CHARLES DICKENS—Grace Greenwood, who 1. writing teri-a of l.uer. from London the .\alional Bra, on abolitioniat paper, publt.hed at W.ahing'on, thee d ...

... CHARLES DICKENS AT HOME. Grace Greenwood, who is writing a series of letters from London to the National Erl, published at Washington, thus describes an evening passed in the domestic circle of Charles Dickens:—•' On Thomday Evening last I dined with ...

... THE MISERERE ST. PETER*3. Grace Greenwood, writing from Rome to the Xaiional Era, thus describes the service in St. Peter’s, during which she heard the famous Miserere : One of the peculiar ceremonies of the Tenebrae is connected with certain tapers, ...

... 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 ...