... stating. with reference to Mr. Oscar Wilde's defence, that X Sir Edward Clarke wrote early on Saturday to Mr. . Humphreys, saying that, having regard to the events of Friday, he thought it right to say that , if Mr. Oscar Wilde desired that he should defond ...

... the Figaro, and supersensitivenees on the part of A1. Mlendes, who was referred to as having been an intimate friend of Oscar Wilde, M. Hurctcs avowal that he simply intended an allusion ti tbc. literary association of the two men proved unavail- ing. ...

... cri minal and startling trials. Per- haps the most startling of all was the criminal libel prosecution instituted by Mr. Oscar Wilde against the Marquis of Queensberry, which ended in a long term of imprisonment for the audacious prosecu- tor. The Liberator ...

... record that the public know of Justifying Ihis selection as slhe mouthpiece of the War Office in the Hluuis if Lords. Mr. Oscar Wilde has scred another suceess with his new- society draima, An Ideal Ho'b.ind.' This is all the more evident fromen the gnridging ...

... Hall, will be pro- duced, and during the week The Second Mrs Tanqueray, by Mr Pinero, and Lady Winder- mere's Fan, by Oscar Wilde, will be pre- sented. It is needless to say that these latter very remarkable productions have formed a chief element in ...

... M'Farland, Brigade Surgeon; James A. Lindsay, M.D., M.Ch. ; Charles Elliot. 223, AAmhurst Road, Hackney, London, N. Irs. Oscar Wilde, J. 3. Collins, Mrs. Ellis Cameron, Rev. J. E. E. Murphy, M.A.; James M'Aiister, V.A.; D. T. M'Enery, M.A.; Rev. Charles ...

... established firm. Manufacturing Gold- t smiths and Silversmiths, Donegall Place, Belfast. Awarded nine Gold Medals. 11118 THE OSCAR WILDE CASE. r a The ' Morning has just got behind the secrets f of the jury retiring-room, and on Saturday last it ct published ...

... at least. I iee that myz ii'rtla~it -tIof yesterday as a - anb'itle;3 cha-tcter of rhe statements tuning tie lhettli .f Oscar Wilde in iswit has jienr confirmied by official *-t int. In reply to a letter from Mr. ilu!:;n:K Y; Viiae tasking for informa- ...

... controversy has gathered round an alleged writing table of Thomas Carlyle, purchased at the recent sale at the house of Mr. Oscar Wilde for tf sum of 14k guineas. A niembereof Mr, - Carlyle's family, who has had the6 best Tps- sible opportunity of knowing ...

... inflation, butthe reut was joined, and it withstood every test that could be t applied to it. I' It is amusing to see how Mr. Oscar Wilde's threat of becoming a French citizen has annoyed some of the Jingo papers here. At! most one would fancy that the resolution ...

... telegram from Laurel, Delaware, reports the sua(den ?? of Gove-nror Joshua MMarvil. The crusaode in this country i-.gainst Oscar \Wilde is spreading far beyond the limits of the theatre. Two Free Library committeecs at NeNvwark (New Jersey) and St. Louis ...

... orell will produce at '-the Haymriket ?? a new and original' -play of modern -life, entitled an Ideal Hueband; by ±r Oscar -Wilde. As it-is sannouced that the play will deal witlrifein 'Londo at the present day, the production is. awaited with-muhe-Interest ...