... Ctntury Club ac Chicago recently, Dr Conan Doyle chose for his subject “Facts About Fiction.” After paying a high tribute to Thomas Hardy George Meredith, whom he regards “the deans of the literary faculty in England,” he delivered himself an emphatic opinion ...

... liearrwni.lt Terrace, Edinburgh, the Ist Instant, ihe Rev. Johu Cunningham, D.. minister the parish of Crieff, ami the Rev. Thomas Hardy, minister the parish of Powlk-Weetar, J auks K. Uoss, Afetircainiey, Crieff, Hklkx elder daughter ill* late John Joss, ...

... instant, at Plymouth, aged seventy-eight, Commender Pai SAttoav LAunat.ee. The nine year, Pirat I.icutcnant with the late Sir Thomas Hardy, and had seen much active service in the war. On three different oeeaeions Itft the ehiiw to which he belonged, and, strange ...

... Joseph Thomson, the eminent explorer, whose health we are glad to say is considerably restored. “The Bookman” says:—Mr Thomas Hardy is understood to be giving himself a rest from fiction. He has encouraged by the reception of his little sk etch at Terty’s ...

... slightly grey ; moustache dark brown ; had whit# handkerchief. bearing name of Thomas Hardy, and a member’s card of Surrey Cricket Clnb, with holder’* name “Thos. Hardy.” later telegram save The circumstances attending the discovery have Lean investigated ...

... sgc, cost, it is said, ever £lO,OOO. MrJ. Ashby Stetry has written novel under the title of •* A Tale of the Thames.” Mr Thomas Hardy has thoughts of extending hisstory, The Pursuit the Well-Beloved,” into a full-blown novel. This story was written three ...

... Oro. Uoution, of a Daughter. lIARPJAOES. At Redgorton Manse, on the 10th inst , by the Very Rev. Robertson, MD., the Rey. THOMAS HARDY, of Fowlis Weiner, to HELIX ISAIIIELLL, third daughter of the Rev. Wm. Liston. DEATHS. Suddenly, at 18, Virginia Street ...

... because they aim too high. A public that a devours tens of vthousands;of a new novel by George Eliot or William -Black, or Thomas Hardy, shows' its capacity to rise to the level of the a most fastidious of the Boston penmen. There is a rude, sentimental multitude ...

... haZ coat, it is said, over £10,000. Mr J. Ashby Sterry has written a novel under the title of ' A Tale of the Thames. Mr Thomas Hardy has theughts of extend. ing hisstory, ThePursuit of the Well-Beloved, into a full-blown novel. This story was written ...

... , threatens to become deadly dull. No doubt there is something idyllic, if not in the old, at anyrate in the modern or Thomas Hardy sense, in a large meeting of the horny-handed, or at least wooden-clogged, sup- porters of Mr Maden. of the men seats quietly ...

... of the diligent readers of the latter Society’s tracts was Thomas Hardy, a shoemaker—*“a man of geatle and inoffensive bearing and of a religions tarn of mind’— by birth a Scotchman. Thomas Hardy founded the London Corresponding Society early in 1792, basing ...

... the Rev. W. T. P. Cullen, a-sisted by the Rev. Jam S3 Mackintosh, Desk ford, and the Rev. Alexander Wilson,Ythan Wells, Thomas Mac Hardy, M.B..C.M.,Cullen, BELLA, daughter John Thomson, Cullen. At Hong-Kong, the iBth inst., by the Rev. John Chalmers, LL ...