... OSCAR WILDE IN AMERICA, The apostle of the beautiful will likely meet with something in his travels which he will like even less than the ocean. The great American paragraphers have got hold of him, and this is how they deal with him : Summary of Wilde’s ...

... OSCAR WILDE DISAPPOINTED. [From the Daily Neat of thu morning.) N*w York, Wednesday. Mr Oscar Wilde tailed for home by the Botbnllr to-day. Ho left sorrowfully. He says hie mission to reform the tastes and drees of the Americano has been failure. He hoe ...

... THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR OSCAR WILDE. The question of copyright in photographs, which was not long ago before the English Courts, has lately cropped up Washington in connection with Mr Oscar Wilde. Whatever else may be thought about Mr Wilde, it has any ...

... OSCAR WILDE SWINDLED. (from the Standard of this morning.) You, Friday The (Superintendent of Police confirms the report that Wilde was duped by Benoo swindlers on December. One them pretended be the eon 'be banker, and thereby induced Mr Wilde to lean ...

... OSCAR WILDE AND WALT WHITMAN. Oscar and Walt Whitman hare met together. The bard of aestheticism and the bard of nakednesa hare kissed each other. The meeting does not seem to havt been a sytnpoeium souls. The poete drank a good deal milk punch. Thus ...

... OSCAR WILDE AS A CRITIC. Oscar Wilde certainly is a very funny fellow. An American publisher sent him a copy of new magazine, and invited his criticism. Here is an extract from Oscar's opinion :— Then, as regards your prose-writers —I like the college ...

... MR OSCAR WILDE ON NIAGARA. Mr o«c*r hu wandered far and eought in vain for the beautifnl. He wag, indeed, good enough to make exception favour the fire the other day. The Chinaman, too, reached hie artistic ideal of colour. But he evidently thinks that ...

... OSCAR WILDE AND WHISTLER. Mr Oscar Wilde is by no means the first who has adopted the expedient by which he has earned both notoriety and hard cash, but he may justly be credited with having worked the device more smartly than sny of his contemporaries ...

... MR OSCAR WILDE IN AMERICA. The New York correspondent of the Daily News telegraphs that Oscar Wilde lectured at Boston on Tuesday evening to immense audience. It was announced beforehand that sixty Harvard students would attend dressed in imitation of ...

... OSCAR WILDE ON HIS TRAVELS. Says American railroad Osear »«» more bother than all the women who ever rode on railroad ear. had idea that be the greatest man America had ever Seen, and put on more airs than had been the Czar «( Ruaeia, the Prinee Spain ...

... OSCAR WILDE AND THE VENDS OF MILO. The Venus of Milo has been found to be suffering from the effects of damp in the room ip which it stands in the Louvre. Several experiments have been made in the hope that stringent measure, might fas avoided. Bat all ...

... MR OSCAR WILDE ON MEN'S DRESS. Mr Oscar Wilde sends the following remarks to the Pall Mall Gazette : The broad-brimmed hat of 1640 kept the rain of winter and the glare of summer from the face; the sarao cannot said of the hat of one hundred years aero ...