... Balaam's Aes is devoted to the ertic of Vanity Fair. Philip G. Hamnerton comes in for some sareastic :s attention, and Oscar Wilde and several others MS for VVhistler'smostcaustic wit. Altogetherthe 3g gentleart of snaking enemies is calculated to ed ...

... Dal ton Williams, Sir Chariea Gavan Duffy, and Wilde. Tbe last named, whose son dt pinme was SperaxM, is the mother of Mr Oscar Wilde. Active measures are being taken to est up in this city branch of the new Irish Literary Society which has been established ...

... Local Government Board has been taken. Tbe resignation of a highly placed corporate official may be expected at distant Mr. Oscar Wilde'■ much-talked-of play A Woman of Impsrtanoe will again be seen at the Shakespeare Theatre daring next week. Mr. Lewis ...

... fl, hardships vnll ensue, as many factories, will he be stopped. It has been decided by the Home Offie e- a orities that Oscar Wilde must e the fuHE tra term of his seutnen subject only-to the- ordinary ?? eal regulations governing a t9 oeav&. The se- his ...

... presented is said to he finer than any in the the u- British Museum. -hwor to jpui he OSOXRI WILDE'S MOVEAMENTS, wonm ad -Mr. Oscar Wilde has left the Midland Hotel, ?? It St. Pancras, and altho-ugh his movements are bte ' he kept aecrat, there is good reason ...

... LATEST NEWS. sI ?? _ he VT _ A v A. Sa SPECIAL TELEGRAMS. o s The trial of Oscar Wilde wvas continued ydster-a ge day, at the Old Bailey, London. The prisoner i ed went into the dock and denied the allegations, if after which Sir E. Clarke addressed the ...

... yesterday, Mr. 4 e Justice Collins fixed the trial of the Marquis of t r Queensberry, charged with having libelled Mr. t e Oscar Wilde, for Wednesday morzing next. , Otter Lodge, Dromore, county Down, ,was a destroyed by fire yesterday morning. The in- A ...

... his contempt c for Parliament. He was bound over to find two c sureties of £8100 to keep the peace for six months. t Mr. Oscar Wilde and Mr. H. Champion became I sureties, and ho was liberated. He formed one of E the party who, along with Mr. Cunningham ...

... hoands; and a coat and waistcoat of crimson velvet, with gumention- ables of a pale fawn colour, are a style which . even Mr. Oscar Wilde has not aspired to. It was dU silgulahrly pretty; bat what is possible on the stage of the Conrt Tbeatre is forbidden by ...

... Justice Charles, at the Central Criminal te Court, London, yesterday, refused an application ±li to postpone the trial of Oscar Wilde until next ost sessions. Wilde's counsel contended that in the lie present state of public feeling the accused would rat ...

... brimful of superstition as e] I old Scotch crone of two or three generations g9 or thesimplest of rish peasant women. i: Oscar Wilde approached the superstitions p 14ich the Thiteen Club want to destroy, like hi t' aesthete, and in the spirit of one who ...

... sort of earn- dr 5pan~ion to her. He was at 'Wiesbadsn when she Y arrived there. He had an idea that she w~as coming.- Mr. Oscar Wilde was a member of t 0the party at that time. His income was derived co a from his music. He composed songs. He reedl- n1C ...