... century; and Thomas Hardy, who can-1 le tributes a story of English oorntry life. ce . A bolt j issud. from the office of the al Fifeashre Advertiser, and sketehing theereez of of Provost Swan, tells-astory worth repeating about )w his friend Thomas Capiyl; ...

... is practically settled that - Professor Drnmmond's book on the evolution of rman will not be published for a year.-Mr. Thomas Hardy is understood to be giving himself a rest from fiction. He has been encouraged by the reception of his little sketch at ...

... . hay and straw dealer. X Charles H. Johnson, Albert-street, Silverdale, Staf- id fordshire, clothier. Id Thomas E. Hardy, known as Thomas Hardy, Lord- er street, Southport, cycle agent. Cho rles J. Burn, lately trading as J. H. Bnrn and W Son, now or ...

... the *e literary matter in the Christmas number pf the F( ?? London News is guaranteed by the p names of Bret Harte, Q,' Thomas Hardy, u and J. M. Bsarris, while the engravings which # an are profusely scattered through the number are ul admirable. The ...

... Powell, Charle3-street, IMilford Haven, stationer and photographer. Charles J. M'Intyre, Eldon-road, Cardiff, engi- neer. Thomas Hardy, Lord-street, Southport, cycle I agent. George C. Sanderson, Lime-street, Liverpool, hotel I preprietor. Henry Gould, Deansgate ...

... Swinburne, A Swimmer's Dream.. Candour in English Fiction is dealt with by Walter Besant, Mrs. Lynn Linton, and Thomas Hardy. Viscount Wolmer makes some suggestions on how to get the Tithes Bill through Parliament- and another political article ...

... Rudyard Kipling IV. Clark sell Mrs. Croker Mrs. Lynn Lentoa Flor Annie Steele George Giesing Lan Muclaren Florence Wardea Thomas Hardy Frankfort Moore Marriott Watson Beatrioe Harraden George boore Stanley Weyman Bretliarte W. l Norris L Z Vgwill- John Oliver ...

... Bridge; 3, ohee. ters Hardy, Mere Hell Parm, Knutsford- highly ut- commended, Thomas Chlarnook, Hale, near ICt. Liverpool. Class 3 (yearling fillies): 1, executors ce of thsalate Beckett-Chadwick. FEndeharn Bridge; lo ful 2, Thomas Hardy, Menr' Hall Farm, ...

... the well-knove writer who used the signature of Q. had done .n delineating the characteristics of Cornwall, Eand Air. Thomas Hardy had dope in placing before us life in Wessex, and he considered the addition of work of that kind to Weish literature would ...

... 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 ...

... foaled in 1891, third prize. Mr. Thomas Pearson, Manor az House, Garston, Lancashire; shire filly foaled ina' 1890, first prize, Mr. ?? Beckett Chadwick, i Crofton Lodge, Runeorn, ditto, second prize, Mr. Thomas Hardy, Mere Hall Farm, A Knruteford, Cheshire; ...

... te important notes on installatiha managemen& ] est The illustrations are numerous and goo?. 03 A Pair of Blue Eyes. By Thomas Hardy, - In, author of Tess of the d'Urbetvilles, &c. .u nd (2s. 6d. London: Sampson, Low, Marston, 1 and Co.) This amusing ...