... Kenmire, 53 years of age, residing in Muzrray's Yasid, Mulgrave Terrace, Gate;xead, being run over by a brake driven by Henry Thomas Hardy, who Is now in custody. The Chlef-Oonstable (Mr J. Elliott) re- ports that he was standing near the railway bridge at the- ...

... 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 ...

... for the season. Amongst the authors at present staying at Strafford House. in the same town, are Mr. Walter Sesant, Mr. Thomas Hardy, Mr. Barre, Mr. E. Clodd, and Mr. Perkins. Tke German Emperor's yaoht, the Hohensollern, will, ou the 6th July, convey ...

... a foregone conclusion in favour of the bonnta ! Probably the select few Xill have the self- den tal 311 to themselves. Thomas Hardy representsone of hiscleverestheroines as creating a new departure as a society entertainer by anpearing as a racontesuse ...

... After being unconscious for many hours, she passed away peacefully early on Wednesday morning. A daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Hardy, surgeon-dentist in Edinburgh, Miss -lardy, during the last twelve years or more, was a prolific writer of stories illustrative ...

... tale is a curious one, and well repays attentive perusal. A BOO1K OF SHORT STORIES By a device as old as Boccaccio, Mr. Thomas Hardy links together a number of brief tales A Group of Noble Dames (Osgood, Mcllvaine). The members of a rural club amuse ...

... been written by Hezokiah Butterworth, might e witi a slight change of names and tronslation or idiom have been composed by Thomas Hardy, and the plot laid %n one - of the English rural homes which the' writer -delights to depict Constance Fenimore Woolson ...

... which ia familita to his readers Is it treasonable to say hat this astyle migbt be ?? freshened up with advautage ? N Nr. Thomas Hardy is at home with t the -W Wesvux Fulk, is is also Mr. Alfred Parsons on The Warwickehire ! von. Mr. e radd-tk brings ...

... country ?? Max Gate, Mr. Hardy has at his finger ends. To him the nearer landmarks of Came Plantations, or Cony- gore Hill, and the more distant ones of Blackdon, with its monument to his ancestor and namesake, Sir Thomas Hardy, Nelson's captain, or of ...

... design, as a token of esteem and regard on the occasion of their leaving the district. The presentation was made by Mr Thomas Hardy, and suitably acknow- ledged by the recipieluts. NEW WESLEYAN CrAIXL AT MA]1GOTON.- Yesterdasy, a new Wesleyitn Chapel was ...

... refreshment, which was suplied s by M'Craith's wife. Mr. Byrne opposed the applica- eV tion, and called as witnesses 'Mr. Thomas Hardy, of 'LE the Weslevan Band of Hope aud Temperance Union, il and Mr. .John Broxap. Mr. Broxap objected to the |re renewaL ...

... difficult, but sinre I must answer briefly I would reply in the Persian word, Alviir.- gi e. Allah make more like them ! MR. THOMAS HARDY ON AMERICAN EARNESTNESS. American women seem to be more earnest of purpose than those of European countries. I have been ...