... the votes for Labour from 3,975, Hardie's poll in 1895, to 4,419. B3ut -Major Banes incrobsed his votes to a larger degree, and consequsri;ly his majority of 775 over Hardie is now 1,196 over Thornie. In 1'cestoit Hardie polled 4,834, as against 4,781 for ...

... iardy and McIlvena were t'he nrofessielnls, and Hardy distinguished himself bh knocking u1 137 against Fleywood. In 1888 the efub secured thle services of William Towler, who came from Yeadon, and ?? like Hardy (his brother professional of that period) is ...

... e, Sir Thomas Smith, Sir Samuel Wilkes, Profeasor M1eEwen, Professor Thomas Annandale, Dr. T. E. Clifford Allbutt. Dr. Goodhart, Mr. Frederic Treves, Mr Howard Marsh, and 'Mr. Timothy T-lolmra. Four of these gentlemen (Lord Lister. Sir Thomas Smith, Professor ...

... WAGES FOU rWALING IN COAL BITNES. I LOCAL IDEPUTATTON. I Mr. Thomas Grecnall (miners' agent), on belialf .of th1e County Millers' Federation, on Alonday accom- panied a ?? (if miners represcnti~n the whole of the pits of the Trustees of the late Duke ...

... srideable controversy, Pinero being accsed of lift- ing the main incidents of the plot and net a, few of his characters from Thomas Hardy's line novel, Far from the Mfadding Crowd. Miss Kafto Rorke's company, which is tiis week performing Thme Squlire at ...

... mention several more ?? achaarata pict&, known as the. shot silk plant, because of the variable colours of its floweer6: it is a hardy perennial, and its common name is th. lungwort. ?? sacbaarat is the sugared lnngwort,. me it is easy to understand how attractive ...

... he has raised £15,000 tovwurds the project. It was pointed out that the moin are good ehots, splendid horsemen, and used to hardi- cIips, and will make e;collesst nsaterial for scouting. CHESHIRE. A Chester correspos-dent states that- the two Cheshire troops ...