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... Ierits.-Baudy (Coxen):j th ? be.-er ?? man-e omn @ 'ie !-.Fs ?? Mia. Oscan WnVrDis Amparec. Expmarinzss. w -Last week Mr. Oscar Wilde was enterained at Bc Paris by some English and American artists and wt juuraimtsI and at dessert he made a little speech ...
... standing by ' rule they exonerated the captain of the Crathie from all blame. The Jury enm.panelled to try the case of Oscar Wilde and Taylor at the Old Bailey, London, failed to agree upon a verdict yesterday, and were discharged. The prisoners will ...
... on Saturday at Marlborough-street I Police Court, London, on a warrant, charged with publishing a libel concerning Mr. Oscar Wilde. The case was adjourned, and the defendant was admitted to bail. t The result of the polling for the election f of two city ...
... Mir. Oscar Wilde has at length found a champion in America. The champion, like himself, is an Irishman; like himself, has some of the qualities of a clever public entertainer; like himself, has been abused. Mr. Dion Boucicault is Mr. Oscar Wilde's defender ...
... The number contains some excellent short stories-one by the ?? of- -Bootles's Baby, aud an'other, The Young King, by Oscar Wilde. The iPCnstra- tions to these stories and the fall- page subject pictures are printed in monotint. Holly Leaves is 7the ...
... in thc Y~ 'iSietches by 13oz, but dravwn fromn .shigh T, iife' chiefly, as seen through the eyeglass of an cl imerican Oscar W'ilde. Worl-rrs ieithout Watge. By Edith Carring. F tOnI, author of 6Bread and Butter. Storiea, 3 tdc. (2s. old. London:o Griffith ...
... representatives to g.overning bodies. The hearing of the charge against the Marlquis ofr Queensberry of libelling M1r. Oscar Wilde was commenced yesterday at the Old Bailer London. The Mayor of Kendal, Alderman William I Lindioss, died on Tuesday night ...
... Garter, not yet be he'd for him. Lord ¶ m, Northbrook is, therefore, very man, and )w everybody will approve the selection. Oscar Wilds made a poor show yesterday I with his lecture. It was lively enough, and E very well delivered- but instead of finding i ...
... Bond-street fot hours con- m tained a procession of notabiities. The one 91 mian who the ladies inquired for ten derly wa Mr. Oscar Wilde. HRe did not appear, but theyL waited on, weary but deter31nhe. Stil not coe; and I lefl; thesn lat in t;1e eroon d like ...
... whether he has a mate and a home. And thelesson would be whoiesrom-k Afoesi. of Arm. .. Maw CQeo Wsw aaq U~ml ejj~~j~ y W . Oscar Wilde recently expressed bin,- o self freely to a Paris correspondent concerning the n discoveries of the beautiful that he made ...
... needed, the War Office is asked not to proceed X d to extremities unless it cannot avoid the act, d We are not likely to see Oscar Wilde, mesthetic of poet, in England again for some time to come. I After he has been to China he is going to Japan -. for pretty ...
... the cares d of Sicily, and aitogetber free f£om the cares Mwhich oppressed him last session. There one 31 came upon Mr. Oscar Wilde, whose rotundity C e becomes rounder every year. The lionse.of c . Cor ns was largely representd and the s )0 whole theatrical ...