... effect. She wore a black costume, relieved with pale pink, which was one of the successes of the New Gallery field day. Mr Oscar Wilde might pass muster for a masher, so very smart is ms attire. He lacks, however, the slender proportions and the vapid, u ...

... toots, exhibited in the interior of the place. The work painter and sculptor go hand in hand, Mill ideally fastidious as Oscar Wilde or Brune could not but acknowledge, with all their fad. diem, which is rapidly being relepted to oblivion, the lemony and ...

... immersions. Lady Colin Campbell was dressed iu a Spanish style, which well suits her dark. Hashing style beauty. Mr and Mrs Oscar Wilde were both in quiet and quite uni remarkable ,4 get ups.” Mrs Lynn Lyntou | as usual, in black. The more interesting Private ...

... O’Callaghan, James Whitcomb Reilly, James Jeffrey Roche, Rev. Mathew Russell, S.J. ; Michael Scanlan, T. D. Sullivan, M.P., and Oscar Wilde. There are some omissions in the list of biographies given in the volume. We miss, for instance, such names as Rose Kavanagh ...

... Mauville Kean, and other |N«|'ular authors. Price us, &clliug for 2d: po- ...

... 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 ...

... unen•lable poeitiou of firs place was by Sir Richard Temple, t 1,, ~ u cceedutg sight pudtions being occupied follows,—Mr. Oscar Wilde, Kr. hear Bre,ning. Mr Augusta, Moore, Mr. W H Smith, Mr. Go/rhea, Mr. Ashamed Bartlett, Mr. Arthur Balfour, Kr. Spurgeon ...

... the found .od teste wxhdLd the interior of the pUne. The work »l P»mto and sculptor (to hand ia-h.nd. and nh-xlly l„«- as Oscar Wilde or Bimie done* could not hut acb>c>r ledee with all their laddisiu. which rapidly being relegated ,o oblivion, the harmony ...

... own time. course Mr. Morris insisted upon their superiority, and bemoaned the degeneracy of art in the present day. Mr. Oscar Wilde, Mr. Walter Crane, and a number of other rest helically-inclined individuals were present and enthusiastically applauded ...

... of this sr prineely sum wae ir. H. C. Terry. who ee fifhtn irltu a case against the mnnicipaity of PhilladelphBi. IMrs. Oscar Wilde is said t e aciuscin herelf by making an alrpabetical dictionary of Stake-s' perian quotations. Mrs. 11iide will have ha;:ia ...

... feel no thrill when I see my name in a paper. The chronicler does not interest me any more. These are the words of Mr. Oscar Wilde. are disadvantages connected with wheat fields of mammoth proportions, as when, for example, a fire is started in the grain ...

... new illustrated art books children, wh:cn they are selling reduced prices, amongst tbe au thors being Mrs H. M. Stanley, Oscar Wilde, Andrew Lang. Manville Fenn. Ac. MESSRS O REILLY. DUNNE. AND CO. Those who wish to blend their Christmas will with little ...