... briefer forms. The writers include such well-known names as W. I) Howells, P,obert Louis Stevenson, Thomas Bailey Aldrich, Bret Harte, Walter Besant, Thomas Hardy, Henry James, Frances Hodgson Burnett, George W. Cable, etc., etc. The pictorial side of the number ...

... General Readers, by one of them,' is excellent, but a large proportion of the number is of much less interest. A new novel by Thomas Hardy, author of Far from the Madding Crowd, will begin in the May number, and with the new volume we hope to see Moe/nil/on ...

... the best tale writers of the day. Last week's issue was bright with pictures, and eminently readable. We notice that Mr Thomas Hardy is to contribute a serial, the first since his great work, Tess of the D' Urber vines. MY ACADIAN FRIEND. ( An, American ...

... regarding church members. The Rev. Hugh Ross, Kilmarnock, acting as moderator of Fullarton Free Church, Irvine, reported Mr Thomas Hardy withdrawing his candidature. In consequence of some of the questions in the schedule not having been filled up, a committee ...

... Honsley. Sir Oliver Lodge. Professor Osier, a d Sir F. Tr voe. “Literature s'*n makes br»ye show, the names Mr Barrie. Mr Thomas Hardy. Mr Juat'n M Mr George Meredith. Mr W. Pott Ridge. Mr H. fJ. Walla. Dramatist, and Or ties” Wiliam Archer. Mr R. C. C>rtoo ...

... May contains the rastnusry instalments of “Sir John Constantino.'’ Mr A. T. Vluillcr-Cooeb. by Mr Stanley J. Weymaa. Mr Thomas Hardy cootribotes a Ink entitled “The Call of Spring.” The whole the contents, la paiut of fact, is excellent. There admirable ...

... candidate lor East Aberdeenshire. “Slow, Sure, and Determined” bus been motto tile, rays Mr Richard BaU, Labour M.P. Mr Thomas Hardy, literary gossip aayi» will write more novels. The wedding Mi.-* Alice Roosevelt, daughter of the President, to Mr Abroad ...

... sensational kind predominates. An Impression of Venice, by H. W. Massingham ; Ancient Earthworks at Dorchester, by Thomas Hardy ; and The Zoo Revisited, by Phil. Robinson, are the only papers which may be classed as magazine articles. The English ...

... in novel as the likeness of several different originals, although bad thought of none of them whilst composing his work. Thomas Hardy introduces a Scotchman into his Wessex world, and. moreover, has the temerity to make him telk Scotch. Notwithstanding ...

... brother, Or sweet baby, who crows loud and ;:heerly. ROUT. FORSYTH. THE MAGAZINES. (SECoN NOTICE. ADMIRERS of the works of Thomas Hardy will thank Mrs Harriet Waters Preston for her analysis of these in The Century Magazine. The estimate of his genius is ...

... interesting and entertaining. There is variety, and the artists include such names Haven Hill, Fitton, and D. B. Waters. Thomas Hardy contributes poem, John Burns, M.P.. suggestive article on London Old and New, If. G. Wells is the serial story-writer ...

... tasteful re-issue of William Black's novels that the publishers have resolved to issue uniform editions of the novels of Thomas Hardy, R. D. Blackmore, and ('larke Russell. It is a happy thought, and the reading public will be glad of an edition of the ...