... 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 ...

... written no otber book of the sort, and that the announcement of any similar work as from his pen is absolutely untrue, Mr. Oscar Wilde contributes to the July nmbba'rf Lippincott's Magazine a complete -novel, entitled The Picture of Doian Gray, which ...

... Mr. John Bur- Xeston. Mr Waiter SeaLby, and Miss Agnest ut Taylor. It may b'e he mentioned that an on Monday neit Mr. Oscar Wilde'8 play . Lady Windermeres Fan is to be given at the ! Shakespeare Theatre for th~e first time in this CitY. ' when it ...

... in thc Y~ 'iSietches by 13oz, but dravwn fromn .shigh T, iife' chiefly, as seen through the eyeglass of an cl imerican Oscar W'ilde. Worl-rrs ieithout Watge. By Edith Carring. F tOnI, author of 6Bread and Butter. Storiea, 3 tdc. (2s. old. London:o Griffith ...

... William Watson, Co'entry Patmore, Christ 'd Rossetti, Jean Ingelow, Richard Le. Gallienne, ry Andrew Lang, Alice Meynell, and Oscar Wilde a, and as they haiie one and all been chosen with At perfect discriation, they constitute a in charning garland. ly The ...

... book, which is in *f Mr. Howell's happy style of keen analysis and brilliant conversation. e A Houte of Pomegranates, by Oscar Wilde. t Illustrated. (London; James R. Osgood and Co.).-Fonr tales in antique and with curious ,f embellishments. Indeed, everything ...

... sthe domestic novel, in wvhichl there ias becn a marked change during the period ranging from Richardson and Thackeray to Oscar Wilde. Among other contributions worthy of! tlecia attention are Mr. freed and his r jCritics, bv T. Rice Holmes ; Glimpses ...

... essay by C. ye Mr. Henry Arthur Jories. The translation is by of Mr. Frederic Whyte. ( Or [FiRor THe BouxmAe.x.'] e- Oscar Wilde has written his autobiography, and re- 2te we understand that it Nvill be published in the n close of the year. ti We understand ...

... b London).-This second number is very interest- o ing, and in the articles on the Carlyles, Mir. R. J.. Stevenson, Mr. Oscar Wilde, and Mr.ai Rudyard Kipling, gives the reader some good 51 discriminative writing. The insertion of Dr. o Davidson's article ...

... the public of Liverpool for the hearty support they had accorded the company during its brief stay in the city. To-night Oscar Wilde's striking piece A Woman of No Importance is to be revived at the Shakespeare, and in this Miss Florence West, Miss ...

... attendance last evening was a satisfactory recog- t nition of this enterprise. ' The epigrammatic E and sparkling dialogue of Oscar Wilde's Woman f of No Importance ' and its intensely - human f plot have secured for the play a prominent posi- tion in contempoenry ...

... hc-simile pen drawings by ael ieoolescroit Rheade of headpieces and I initials for book decoration, his weird illustrations to Oscar Wilde's Salornmd and tb his portrait of s Regane, show his mastery of de the eccentric and fantastic, and satisfy the Jut ...