... D. Blackmore contributes an interesting poem, Buscombe ; or, a Michaelmas Goose, illustrated by C. S. Reinhart; Mr. Thomas Hardy a thoroughly characteristic story, The First Countess of Wessex and Mr. Theodore Child finds a sympathetic subject in ...

... described a, as a big, heavy main, bad his leg broken in v of pablic-house tnilec at Job's Hill, *ed his alleged in ?? and Thomas Hardy and Jamei in Killen-were remanded on their own bail to co'ne to up in a month, prosecutor btein bedIfast._ V, Ptick Quinnan ...

... J. Mtunro, Esq., 251. the Attorney-General, ?? G. IV. Smythe Owen, Esq., 201. John Hardy, Esq., 251. ; the Dean of Christchurch, 201. Dr. Stanley, 201. ; Thomas Hardy, Esq., 20l.; Sir Henry Montgomery Cuninghame, Bart., 20/.; Ed. Fellowes, Esq., M.P. ...

... Mlessrs G. It. Peach. A. E. W. Mason, Gordon, Robert Greville, Edward Price, A. Robert Hall, AV. R. Williams, H. Langford, Thomas Hardy, A. S. Homewood, Samuel Hunt, and the Misses Ada Mellon, Mona Robin, Made- line Meredith, Mrs F. R. Vere, Frances Raymond ...

... with the washing mark, No. 270; white hand- f t kerchief beariug the name of Thomas Hardy, a season card rmember), Thomias Hardy, Surrey Cricket Clab, t 1 1888 holder T~hosuos Hardy; two briar pipes mounted in ?? in a morocco case. The deceased, apparently ...

... Veto Bi)l, and to-morrow he intends to ask the Prenier whether the Rouse is to consider that the measure Is dropped, MIxr Thomas Hardy made hie first essay as a damatle lact night at Terry's Theatre, in a one act plece, entitled, The Three Wayfarerm, foundcd ...

... with whom the s'cision rests would do well to adopt the characteristic attitude of the poet so admirably depicted by Mr Thomas Hardy in his In memoriam article in the Atlfe-zneil. The president of ent Royal Acndemiy twho has been consulted in the matter ...

... A Peakland Faggot (Grant Richards;, Mr. B. Jurray Gilchrist has done for the remote villages of Derbyshire what Hr. Thomas Hardy, in Wessex Tales. has done for Dorsetshire — he has gathered together from tbe country people a budget of stones which ...

... QUELBITIES OF TO-DAY. een Mr. Thomas Hardy, the novelist, owes much the to hip wife, for it Was she who persuaded hims a give up architecture for literature, who copie&is :Irat-novel and sent it to the -publisher, and who vill still atlends to til business ...

... Ryland Sale anid William Williams, of Liverpool, ?? Wilkinson, Frederick Wilkinson, and Thomas Hardy Greaves, of Nottingham, dyers, so far as regards Thomas Hardy Greaves-George Robinson and Phillips Kelham, of Man- chester, commission ?? IR. Cattell ...

... districts where the outbreak has occurred, if the disease shrould obtain a hold the oonseqt-ences will be serious. Mr. Thomas Hardy has recently given Air. William Strafg a series of sittings for an etched portrait, the result being the most successf ...

... turn their Attention to the subject. Fancy a programme contaiing BSach's Fugue in G minor, wmith ' letterpress ' 'by. say. Thomas Hardy; 'Lemmens' 'Storm,' 'with Impressions by Mir. Hall Caine, or PSatiate's ' Andante in ?? with literary glis- -sandos by ...