Word: elizabeth
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Elizabeth Stuart Phelps has another memorial poem entitled, Whittier (Dying.)" The rest of the number is occupied - among other things, by "Some Breton Folk-Songs," Sociology in the Higher Education of Women," and the "Two Programmes of 1892" - which is a review of the political platforms during the present campaign. The fiction of the number includes "Mr. Jolley Allen," Margaret Deland's "Story of a Child," Crawford's "Don Orsino," and the "Withrow Water Right...
...first installment of "Letters of Two Brothers"; the correspondence of General and Senator Sherman appears in this number and promised to be a serial biography of the greatest interest. Mr. T. Cole's engraving of George William Curtis, which was first printed some years ago, is reprinted. Mrs. Elizabeth Pennell begins a serial entitled "To Gipsyland" - followed by some "Autobiographical Notes by the Composer Massenet." There are many other things of interest in the number but they are to numerous to mention. However one ought not to leave out Brander Matthew's story "The New Member of the Club...
...largest amount received is from George Draper Esq., in the form of an unrestricted bequest of about $48,000, one-third the residue of his estate. Next to this comes the gift from the Elizabeth Fogg estate, of $10,374 additional, for building and maintaining the William Hayes Fogg Art Museum. Through Alexander Agassiz Esq., $5.000 has been received from Maj. Theodore K. Gibbs, to establish the Virginia Barret Gibbs scholarship fund in connection with the Museum of Comparative Zoology. From Mrs. Henry Draper of New York, $2,500 additional has been received for the account of the Draper Memorial...
...critical review of the public career of Governor Tilden, by Mr. James C. Carter. Prof. Shaler contributes a very timely article on the 'Betterment of our Highways,' a subject which is just now being agitated throughout the country. And there is a good story - a Calabrian story - by Elizabeth Cavazza, who introduced herself so delightfully a month or so ago by a little thing in the Century called 'When Angry, Count a Hundred.' The present story is not as good as its predecessor, but it is good nevertheless. An interesting comparison of the Naulahka and the Wrecker occupies several pages...
...Stoughton.LOST - Note Book in History 1. Also reading notes and Creightons Age of Elizabeth. Please leave at Leavitt & Peirce...