... Best Stories, Illustrated By Artemus Ward- The Hillman By E. Phillips Oppenheiiu- Desperate Remedies Thomas Hardy. Life’s Little Ironies Thomae Hardy- ...

... Friday, in addition the usual children’s matinees Saturday. Folks who are always looking for the worst of usually find it. Thomas Hardy, in a letter to lire “Times,” describes the keeping of tarns rabbits in hutches a* ...

... heaven than the church steeple. The graveyard slopes up steeply behind the church higher than the spire, and, according M-r Thomas Hardy, once upon a time all water for the town had bo etched from the Talley, and used to sold in the streets at one halfpenny ...

... resemblance to 189, and Mr Hall Caine must have been surprised to find himself tete a tete with Marie Corelli, while Mr Thomas Hardy could not tear himself away from her Romance of Two Worlds. My What's doing at Lothian's ? sn•dal Tea Is 4d. aad Is ad ...

... being allowed to continue in existence. Among the names mentioned in connection with the possible succession are those of Thomas Hardy, John Masefield, Kipling, William Watson, and Henry Newbokl; but, the impression is growing that tho post likely to be ...

... SOCIETY. A apeoia! meeting of the members of the Cooperative Society was held the Old Sohoolroom Wednesday evening. Mr Thomas Hardy, president, presided over large turnout tie members. The OtMurman explained that the meeting had been called get the approval ...

... birds,” Eugene Aram,” “Sherlock Holmes,“ The history of mysticism,” Tolstoy’s “Resurrection,” “The Pilgrim’s Progress.” Thomas Hardy was asked for occasionally, and text books on wireless telegraphy and scientific siubjocta were also in request. An interesting ...

... heaven than the church steeple. The graveyard slopes up steeply behind the church higher than the spire, and, according to Thomas Hardy, once upon a time all water for the tow-n had to be fetched from the valley, and used to sold the streets one halfpenny ...

... veterans by comparison , comes them. Even leaving out De Morgan, who raised himself ( rank of uterature with first novot a was Thomas Hardy, who was 51 | the D’Urbervillcs ” appeared; Am* who made his name 41 with the i Tale”; John Galsworthy, who f ' 1 ' 45; ...

... prescribed for patients in decline consisted of equal parts of honey cream, and Scotch whisky. ; Mead was drunk in the Weescx , Thomas Hardy, who speaks of the old mead of those days brewed of the purest first year, or maiden honey, four pounds to the gallon, ...

... ‘‘A just conoeqjtxxi life too huge a thing to grasp during the short interval of passing through it,” is a dictum from Mr Thomas Hardy. Ha-wker —“One [*>nny tl>« dying dock. dying duck on© penny ; one penny ©ach.” purchaser —“How much are they?” Hawker— ...

... if the average would exceed hour for each game. The great charm to many players is that it is usually played for love. Thomas Hardy, the novelist, in A Pair of Blue Eyes.” aptly makes use _of its sociability when he says* of game that had its value ...