... B: Pusey niemorial, the. Wellesley subscription is tE as nought. -s I go to bring culture to a cont~inent, said ti Mr. Oscar Wilde when, enveloped in furs,-he ;1 .left England for the United- States. H~e re- 'n turnsl, he says, much disappointed. He has ...

... the Americans h. are English. He is afraid that he was o h- rather dppointing to- Americara in that g of he bad readtlat Oscar Wilde has wvrits . andlike Mr. Herbert Spencer, had no decideM a a view6 about him;i bat still he shinks that Americans are English ...

... this eE t iS the explanation'of the bitterness which turns SI so many prosecutions into persecutions. On se rage, Mfr. Oscar Wilde is to be I married. The bride expectant is Miss Howe, re bdaughter of Mrs. Julia M. Howe, and one of tl I the most beautiful ...

... sister had been maried to Henry Algar, who was living at the time of the marriage ceremony ae with Mr. Theobald. is r. Oscar Wilde was brought up at Bow- n street Police Court, London, on Saturday, d and evidence beard in a criminal charge1 e preferred ...

... IMPRESSIONS OV AMRC f MR OSCAR -WILDE De ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON, AT THREE O'CLOC3. Doors Open at 2 30. - OSR. OCAR WILDE. On oL SATURDAY 3VtERNO; at 12gh 'eo' DOOTE;L~d op'at 7 30. Ticket dENI abs byt Thee and eigte at 7c15. MR. OSCAR WILDE. .EVE;N IG, st Three ...

... EmEsys, an~d Hon. Emily Lawler's smstry is Ineh to a saialactor conclusion 3L e Wbeaa'a Worid. (Casfell and Co. I Edited by Oscar Wilde.) This first new nomber of a new series amply fulfils the promises made in the preliminary notices The printing, the paper ...

... testant lecturer, was committed to the gra assizes on a charge of bigamy. pro est. Baron Pollock has decided to allow of Oscar Wilde out on bail, himself security Big in £2500, and two other sureties of PO' £1250 each. bar one It is announced that the ...

... book, which is in *f Mr. Howell's happy style of keen analysis and brilliant conversation. e A Houte of Pomegranates, by Oscar Wilde. t Illustrated. (London; James R. Osgood and Co.).-Fonr tales in antique and with curious ,f embellishments. Indeed, everything ...

... sthe domestic novel, in wvhichl there ias becn a marked change during the period ranging from Richardson and Thackeray to Oscar Wilde. Among other contributions worthy of! tlecia attention are Mr. freed and his r jCritics, bv T. Rice Holmes ; Glimpses ...

... spr.Of any ea~ r -VA Assorted Samaple Box 6dpost fres 7 stamps, froms boat C. Bt'dauerand Co 'a Pen WerksinBir~ms~ Fz Oscar Wilde, the Countess Aberdeen, her Excel. uriot Islecy thze Marchionem of Londonderry, and many chen others speak in the highe~st ...

... the-explorer; Miss Eli Maguire and Miss Mary Maguire, sisters of the late Professor Maguire; and Lady Wilde, mother of Mr. Oscar Wilde. ago There is another demand from Scotland for a share of the money liberated by the abandonment of the licensing clauses ...

... Dr. Peacocke, Bishop th E of Meath, was elected Archbishop of Dublin is of in succession to ?? late Lord Plunkett. -s Oscar Wilde has been released from Reading bu thJail, having completed his term of two years' ex he imprisonment. th bie ag In the Crown ...