THE SOCIETY PAPERS
... be a decided acquisition to the convent, as she comes into 1*2,000 a year under her father’s Will. The lady to whom Mr. Oscar Wilde is engaged to be married is Miss Constance Lloyd, daughter of the late Horace Lloyd, Q.C. ...
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(From Moonshine.)
... within very short distance indeed being prophet. He was the Arthur Arnold, the Professor Stuart, the Mrs. Langtry, the Oscar Wilde of elephants. However, although dead he ia not lost to us. There is enough Jumboism about keep his memory green. First Boy; ...
A PADDED BELL
... Paul de Cassagnac. Mr. Augustus Harris „ David Garrick. • *. Mr. Bradlaugh An Early Christian i Martyr. . Mr. Oscar Wilde „ Mr. Martin Tapper. Mr. Labouchere, M.P. ~ Edmund Ironside. Mr. Edmund Yates „ Henry the Truth. Mr. Altoa Tademh ...
(From the World.)
... the lectures he delivered the Trades’ Guild of Learning and elsewhere, in volume, entitle Hopes and Fears for Art.” Mr. Oscar Wilde’* m blank-verse drama story of Russian conspiracy life, its title “ Vera.” It will he fmt played morning performance at ...
THE WEEK
... that if an apology were given she would resume her part. This is good advice, and we hope the lady will accept it. Mr. Oscar Wilde is still tilting at tho tall hat. He has much to say against the extrava- Snce and absurdity of ladies’ bonnets, and in ...
HERE AND THERE
... and feel comfortable ladies must needs form part of the picture, and most of them strove to form part of the picture. Mr. Oscar Wilde says it is weak and wicked to talk of a fashionable colour ; but until ladies cease to be weak and wicked enough to wear ...
(From the World.)
... proposes to represent the various well-known persons who are ordinarily to be found those gatherings. Mr. Browning and Mr. Oscar Wilde have recently given sittings to Mr. Frith. ilit that, in order to give greater iclat the somewhat vigorous proposals which ...
(From the World.)
... figure* recalled vividly the Euston-ioad. Mr. Belt «ra« very good witness, and reminds the public strongly appearance of Oscar Wilde. Mr. Lawes, In day* gone by, used to very renowned character In athletic*. He was one tho*» extraordinary Eton youths who ...
MR. IRVING IN NEW YORK
... following .morning. I found nothing the sort. The only thing I would quarrel with him for was saying I reminded him of Mr. Oscar Wilde.” Speaking of bis art and its status in England, ne said, my own dear land I am glad to tell you that the love lor the drama ...
IMPORTANT CAPTURE
... believed that England will readily acquiesce the invitation to third Power to take part in the enterprise. reported that Oscar Wilde is to bo married# lire bride expectant Miss Howe, one of the moat beautiful of Arurrican belles. The marriage not to take ...
THE SOCIETY PAPERS
... after the first experience, (s not only pleasant, but particularly bracing to the system. (From the Whitehall Review.) Mr. Oscar Wilde has netted £5,000 by his lectures. lam sorry to say that grave fears are entertained by the Empress Bunia’s physicians whether ...
discounting it fof Wady cash from thrifty neighbour, who Would roai) the l»-neht at the butcher’s and the ..
... Half least of the newspaper g“* mugt discussed the lecturer with her , g -nithlong, dry speeches, not half audience. Mrs. Oscar Wilde will preside this .jccarcluinns an. objects, news from aion, so is to concluded that the Rational llres* intrrostmgas .Mm ...