... MR. OSCAR WILDE. New York, Wednesday. Oscar Wilde sailed for borne by the Bothnia to-day. left sorrowfully. He says bis mission to reform taste and dress of the Americans has been a failure. Las been in New York for a month past and has been entirely ...

... QUEENSBtRKY LIBEL CASE Libel case, Oscar Wilde versus Marquis of Oneenshnrr, has fur trial next Wednesday. WATBULOO EOAD MANSLAUGHTEK Woodward* who waa conaicted of the manllauohter of Racbol O.ddateiD in Waterloo Bold, wee sentenced to-d»jf to thiee ...

... statue was removed from South Kensington museum because its artistic merit did not justify its retention. accounts in Oscar Wilde bankruptcy show unsecured liabilities £3,591. available assets. Vienna, Thursday.—A conspiracy has been discovered at Constanza ...

... for much as it inserted in its oolamns poem over Oscar Wilde which that mstkete strongly repudiates. The reader reraembers a critique in these columns under title of •• Poetical Licence and Oscar Wilde. The story is simple enough. We read The Shamrock’ ...

... Camp, near an hospital. The patients were greatly alarmed, but the fire was prevented from extending, OSCAR WILDE’S CASE. The charge against Oscar Wilde and Taylor was resumed at Bow street to-day. Wilde on entering the dock seemed muoh paler. bowed re ...

... to walk steps, '* His agent’s gone to Europe.” A vague but horrible rumor to being handed around with blanched lips that Oscar Wilde will many settle in Amenca. Just few more straws the dromodair’s book and the war with the mother country will inevitable ...

... against tbe marriage on tbe ground that tho bridegroom was a divorced man. The ceremony, however, proceeded. trial of Oscar Wilde and Alfred Taylor was resumed at tbe Central Criminal Court, London, on Saturday, before Mr Justice Charles. Sir Edward ...

... said, smiling, Here is a safe conduct if you meet a bailiff. Victoria Hwas all the slip contained. POETIC LICENCE, AND OSCAR WILDE. (WrittenJor the Tyrone Coiutitution.) have a tolerably fair idea of what is meant by poetic licence. the bands of even ...

... Brit aa objectionable person, that his manners are bumptious sad bis aspirates doubtful; has berm called a* Whitechapel Oscar Wilde/ which is not pleasantly Suggestive. But may be all this, yet not impostor. la his confession, Mr Manning the murderer confided ...

... the lady of a house at which this party met. With reference to the author's religinusideas portrayed in Robert Elsmere Oscar Wilde says they are rather of a bye-gone age than of the present. That is true—their day lias been long past. Not only are characters ...

... Slßgia* Sima Beeres (aad wife). Tragedy by Hcary Irriag (ami sweetheart). nil. b, FMti. Beauty-show by Mrs Langtry. Postures Oscar Wilde. Spout-babbles by tiladstowe. TaloMge aad with other instiotaeotal mask. No OenUsman admitted nnlese by a Lady. Admisska ...

... appreciation of the new art-language. The atansaa are bmih upon old and well-seasoned model, which, however, I fear Mr Oscar Wilde, the laureate the new school, would never think of employing. Let give von few specimen* of Omagh nsthetic poetry, which ...