... 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 ...

... Important to Publicans. Lewis Thomas Hardy, landlord of the Green Dragon public-house, was summoned before the Croydon magistrates for knowingly permitting drunkenness in his house. Mr. Child, of the firm of Wire and Child, attended for the defendant ...

... produced at the St. James's Theatre in the December of 1881, Mr THOMA&S HARDY wrote to the papers to say that, with the assistance of Mr COsrYNS CARR, he had prepared a version of his (Mr HARDY'S) novel Far from the Madding Crowd. This version was submitted ...

... Policy, Bud af and Blossom, and The Three Wayfarers, respectively a Y by MIr Conan Doyle, Lady Colin Campbell. and Mr C h Thomas Hardy. On June 12th Miss Beringer took to part in the single performance, for a charity, of Mrs 0 Oscar Beringer's play Bess ...

... play Tie Squire is founded upon, or was in any way suggested by, Mr Thomas Hardy's novel called 'Far from the Madding Crowd?' My play originated, long before I had opened a book of Mr Hardy's, in a memorandum which I have now before me, in my notebook. This ...

... Schofield. Mitrs, Somers-mews, Carolina Plumb to Thomas Foster. Xarylebone, January a. Barley Mew, Dorset-otreet, Walter Quadlelt Roberts to Veere Wood- man. Blandford Arms, Boston-place, to Ellen Thorn, widow of Thomas Thorn, the late occupier. The Olive Branch ...

... has become of Mr Thomas Hardy and his ?? John Comyns Carr? When last I beard from them, neither of these gentlemen had seen my play Thze Squire. But I am informed that since the writing of Mr Cl'rris most recent letter both he and Mr Hardy, in company with ...

... possible to the literature of the day. While such writers as Dr. CONAN DOYLE, Lady COLIN CAMPBELL, Mr WALTER H. POLLOCK, Mr THOMAS HARDY, and Mr J. M. BARRIE are found in the ranks of contributors to our stage, it is clear that the English drama is not the ...

... for doing so, the words are hardly out of his mouth before he peels for an encounter. Round I.-We learn that, as Mr Thomas Hardy, the renowned novelist, has expressed his satisfaction with the way in which Mr Grein has dramatised his novel, Mr Tree's ...

... doing so, the words are b hardly out of his mouth before he peels for all ig encounter. Round I.-We learn that, as Mrr Thomas Hardy, the renowned D novelist, has expressed his satisfaction with the way in which Air Grein has dra'natised his of novel ...

... W. Pinero, the play which caused a tremendous amount of discus- 2ion some years ago, when Mr Thomas Hardy charged Mr Pinero with plagiarising from ?? Hardy's- novel, Far from the Madding Crowd. Mr Pinero defended himself well, and he has certainly ...

... lieuteuant and commander; J. Sullivan, stoker; C. Matthews, A.B.i E. Fillamore, A.B.; G. Sharp, private; and J. Thomas, private. CornroniLXe.-James Hardy, quartermaster; Richard Elliott, ordinary. RonaL ENGsarhuu.-Jomish Penacngton, corpoial, John'AudretW' eorporal ...