... THE PROPOSED PURCHASE OF STONEHENGE. THOMAS HARDY'S VIEWS. Mr Thomas Hardy, the novelist, who lives not very far from Salisbury, in talking to a representative of the Daily Chronicle, said that Stonehenge should purchased by the nation since apparently ...

... Review. A series of studies, grim and humorous, fanciful and pathetic. . . , The pleasant mixture is dedicated to Mrs. Thomas Hardy.— Tua Academy. A volume of clever sketches. Indeed there is more than cleverness in them. There is feeling, often expressed ...

... on Saturday morning. printw A temperance meeting was held on Tueeday » the Market Piace, when an ardress li ered by Mr. Thomas Hardy, of Stoke-on- On Sunday there were no services in the Tem- to the meeting of the Heavy Woollen Dutret 7 ‘emperance Uuiou ...

... works of Thomas Hardy, and ventured to say ‘“ No mother wonld wish to place those books in the hands of her daughter. As a mother, 1 say without the slightest hesitation, 1 should have no fear what‘evcr of any evil influence from any of Thomas Hardy's works ...

... CAunKiocK Review. A series of studies, grim and humorous, fanciful and pathetic. . . . The easant mixture it dedicated to Mrs. Thomas Hardy.— The Academy. “A volume of clever sketches. Indeed there is more than cleverness in them. There is feeling, often expressed ...

... minister of the church and parish of Monzie. In the absence of the Rev. Andrew Campbell, Crieff parish minister, the Rev. Thomas Hardy, Fowlis Wester, senior minister present, presided. The proceedings were very formal, and there were no objections to the ...

... of the Rev. H. H. Murray, lately assistant at Tullibody, and minister-elect to the churoh and parish of Monzie. The Rev. Thomas Hardy, Fowlis Wester, acted as moderator. The Presbytery, having sustained Murray's trial discourses, fixed his ordination to ...

... Orohrs. Thomas Baintoa, Bewholm, near Hornsea, late i farmer, now of occupation.—William Pa.'shby, Filey, ropemakor and coal dealer,—Robert Wilkin'- son, Middlesbrough, builder and contractor. ! Walter Fisher, Goole, hawker, lately showman. Thomas Hardy ...

... Cambridge Review. ‘•A series of studies, grim and humorous, fanciful and pathetic. . p'easam mixture is dedicated Mrs. Thomas Hardy.— The Academy. “A volume of clever sketches. Indeed there is more than cleverness in llicm. There is feeling, often expressed ...

... London. A series of studies, grim and humorous, fanciful and pathetic. . . . The pleasant mixture is dedicated to Mrs. Thomas Hardy.— The Academy. “A volume of clever sketches. Indeed there is more than cleverness in them. There is feeling, often expressed ...

... 700 persons assembled to hear the addresses of Mr. Charles White, Dewsbary, who presided ; Mr. Sanuel of Wyke ; and Mz. Thomas Hardy, of Stoke-on-Trent, one of the United Kingdom Alliance agents, Mr. J. I. Nussey, of the president of the Union, also occupied ...

... Review. A series of studies, grim and humorous, fanciful and pathetic. . . . The >'easant mixture is dedicated to Mrs. Thomas Hardy.— The Academy. volume of clever sketches. Indeed there is more than cleverness in them. There is feeling, often expressed ...