... officer in tho United States uniform, who looked if tho mother country agreed witli him, and over all shone tho smile of Oscar Wilde, who seemed to contemplate Buffalo Bill with a doubt whether civilisation and poetry are, after all, superior to the manners ...

... en Isoaivenir of thle occasion. It contains little ipoems; by Robert Browning, Lord Tennyson, 11cr. Ini inlan Mierivale, Oscar Wilde, and others ; music by hi Tamplin, and Frederick Coxvven; and illustrations CO by W~-eeks, Harry Furniss, Luke Fildes, Prinsep ...

... Mr. Sexton, Mr. T. P. O’Connor, and Captain Plunkett, the Cork special ma?istrate. took seats body of the Court, and Mr Oscar Wilde occupied a seat the bench next to the Hon. Stephen Coleridge. The cross-examination occupied considerable time, and it was ...

... sum of money to ecccl of [lie five men whom accomphanied hium, for their gallantry IV onl this occasiomi. It is sail [hat Oscar W~ilde is about to get he namrred. Five hinudred farmers hare given notice prim- -an bibitinsig hunting over their lands by the ...

... flame of fire, and quite dazzing in the midst of greenery yelloy shades, which still linger at the Grosvenor, Of Mrs. Oscar Wilde, in her schoolgirl dress of pale green with' salmon coloured sash and trimmings, and no drapery or covering whatever, the ...

... Midsummer .Sight's Dream. A ragged-looking raven, perched on rail, supplies the answer. Robert Browning, Lord Tennyson, end Oscar Wilde are the writers of some of the staozaa. There are original musical compositions. Both poetry and prose contributions are ...

... retirement. Many of the authorities of the diocese are therefore without the ** precedents” so dear to the official mind. Mr. Oscar Wilde is another instance of the prophet finding but little favour in bis own country, for the audience to hear him lecture on ...

... knowledge of existing laws, but to a certain fascination of looks and manner which she can display so happily on occasion. Mrs. Oscar Wilde was also during the wedding ceremony. She always charming and on this occasion wore a green plush dress, with hat to mat ...

... appear lo have had any, notable success, and where the Prince of Wales fails, who in Englant can Jlepe to succeed ? Mr. Oscar Wilde, nothing daunted by the lack of success on tho part of Royalty, n made a gallant effort to set aside custom 'With tlme blac;k ...

... daughter; Mr. Hermialln Vezin, who condescended 1(o remove his gloveand (display his famous Shalis- pere rilg; Air. and Mrs. Oscar Wilde; Mr. arthur L. wvis, not, as usual, accolupanied by his wife land pretty daughters ; Mr. J. L. Toole, who Was, warmily ...

... Henry Gordon, and niece of the hero of Khartoum. The artist is also engaged on a portrait, in the same medium, of Mrs. Oscar Wilde. District-Inspector Allbut, of the Royal Irish Constabulary, stationed at Bruff, county Limerick has been appointed Assistant ...

... coming up lobby or dm wing-room—his face delicate, his figure so manly”—the French Adonis, who seemed to ennoble dandyism. Oscar Wilde, if he is the glass of fashion, means the mould of form, however the observed of all observers, though should be the last ...