... More Truth -Pal Touches. i i\ R. OSCAR WILDE is the Apostle of Attitudes and Platitudes. He has I produced a play; it play upon words. Surprise is the form of wit; sense the essence. Wit is wisdom wittily wrapped. They all preach now, parson and politician ...

... CULTURE CHINA. was- stated somo weeks ago that Mr. Oscar Wilde was not coming home but was going straight away to Australia. It now clear that he intends to make tho tour oi the world, and to become, the Americans say, a globe trotter. From Australia ...

... over. Defendant would be bound over £200 and have to find two sureties of £100 each to keep the peace for two months. Mr. Oscar Wilde and Mr. Champion became sureties, and the accused left the court. ...

... afternoon saw Mrs. Thompson in Carey-street. She was shouting abusive epithets regarding tbe Master of the Rolls, calling him Oscar Wilde, and saying wished to see him. She had earlier in the day been ejected from tbe Law Courts. Mrs. Thompson, wbo appeared ...

... afternoon he saw Mrs. Thompson in Carey-street. She was shouting abusive epithets regarding the Master the Roils, calling him Oscar Wilde, and saying she wished to see him. She had earlier in the day been ejected from tho Law Courts. Mrs. Thompson, who appeared ...

... Telegraph Company 6tates that an application was made this afternoon Mr. C. Mathews and Mr. Travers Humphreys to admit Mr. Oscar Wilde to bail. The affidavits were read in support of the application. Mr. Gill appeared on behalf of the Crcwn- AfSdavits were ...

... OSCAR WILDE'S AFFAIRS, PUBLIC EXAMINATION. EDITION. &lu\l\lA'G news office, Tuesday Evening TELEGRAMS ttY OITE OWS PRIVATE of Oscar Wilde the London attracted a large crowd to-day, but the *eiJ Were f orm al. The banknrpt looked ill, and quest; almost ...

... AN ESTHETIC PILGRIM'S PROGRESS. Mr. Oscar Wilde lectured at Boston Tuesday evening to immense audience. It was announced beforehand that sixty Harvard studeuts would attend dressea in imitation of Mr. Wilde. The audience, telegraphs a Daily News correspondent ...

... reunion, and Lord who was there with hia fourth daughter, seemed one of tho j-oungest man present, to judge by dancing. Mr. Oscar Wilde surveyed the gay scene, although afar, did not mix much with the ordinary crowd, and there tvas large tribe of our American ...

... DEA.THS—Advertise- Pace 3. • !•«» 5i6 .HESTER CORPORATION IMPROVEMENTS VETO BILL IMPORTANT MEETING e occupation 5 the oscar wilde tbial yesterday's police intelligence Manchester eanercptcy court LIFE ON THE CONTINENT Ota Special CoRaEsrojoixr) balfour's ...

... however, was dressed in what was called Egyptian dress, consisting of a loose jacket and very wide full knickerbockers. Mrs. Oscar Wilde waa on the platform in a dress which, whether hygienic or not, was very charming. Lady Harberton, who presided, failed to ...

... although the vehiole was stopped almost immediately, when picked he was found to be dead. No blame is attached to any one. Mr. Oscar Wilde' s new home that quarter of Old Chelsea beloved Carlyle and Rossetti bids fair to practical illustration of the apostle's ...