... I MR. OSCAR WILDE IN LIVERPOOL. On Saturday, ~Mr. Oscar Wilde, who has y recently returned fromalecturing tour in the j United States, gave the. Liverpool 3ublio the se 3 benefit of his experiences in that mteret a. 'r couty whose sores have, duing the ...

... ...

... America n wvhich e0 that country Is likely to bs represented in any- } thing but a pleasant light Aerica laughed a t Oscar Wilde, Oscar Wilde will retaliate by 1 Y A p aantly . sugetive - lie pauhet, fit written in a vein of libellous personality, is s baing ...

... carry off the whole cult of the lily te America to be worshipped Car ridiculed) among our cousins across the water. Mr. )Oscar Wilde is succeeding in spite of the wretched rudeness of his pbilstine detractors. Where he dines they display the lily every- ...

... on the subject. - t Papers were clso read on The Land, by M\lrs. is Bateson, Cambridge; on u Home Pile, by Mrs. r- Oscar Wilde, Chelsea; on the Plan of Can- ?? ?? bbyy 1 rs. Byles, Bradford on IVaccina- eton. by Mrs. Corbyn, Portsmouth; on Women ...

... that he was alone as a genius in the world. He has been capped, however. Such glory cannot remain unchal- lenged. Mr. Oscar Wilde appears in the Pall Matl to-night, insisting that the painter is not the greatest artist. Who is it that is the supreme ...

... 6, entered the Canal at 9 a.m. mar to-ay. __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _unal arm Now that the summer resorts are deserted, Mr. mil Oscar Wilde is maling a tour of the New England infa manufacturing towns, lecturing to audiences of Caws about 500 people. met At Sunderland ...

... more at home, as Gretchen, in It !e the opera Rip van Winkle, at Mr. Hender- g s Wils house in Panton-street. But Mr. Oscar :Wilde has returned, and says he will bring his g play Vera to a place where the critics are is not biassed. He accuses ...

... who has been describing in the Phsiadelphia Press the different behaviour of some notable personages on the car says: Oscar Wilde was more bother than all the women who ever rode on a railroad car. EHe had an idea that he was the greatest man. that America ...

... clearniess and force. ba_ fP. t is necessary to add that the. applause lost in in h ;he warmth as the Playpregressed. Oscar Wilde in to the World' ?? which is avapid paean of bea~y a in the abstract and the concrete. The raise en scene in VWwas really ...

... thereforewth, pity no, Lefori' týhe' loss of anoher ideal, and tlkalmos as though they were readyto, return to thbe m worshipof Oscar Wilde. I ý . . ie C The ndon Confernce which is called foro v, )n the purpose of settling the future Ia'~emt f es of the = lbe ...

... paid their subscriptions but had got no accounts; that there -was no annual meeting; that even the consciousness of Mr. Oscar Wilde with the shorn locks hovering near gave them no peace. Those of them wvlho gave up the Grosvenor Library for the club found ...