... servant, ThoxAs J CoTrroi City Gas Examiner, i The Chairman and Members, Special Gas Committee. RELEASE OF OSCAR WILDE, London, Wednesday. * Oscar Wilde was removed last night from Reading uail to Peutonville, and was thii morning formally released from custoly ...

... up for examination at the public sitting. A VISIT TO OSCAR WILDE. Mr Robert Ifarborough Sherard, the author and joursahist, was able, by special permission of tile Home Secretary, to visit Oscar Wilde at Wandsworth Gaol on Monday morning. The Press Association ...

... appropriate scraps from Shakspere. Letters were read from Mr. Henry Irving, Mr. Rider Haggard, Mr. James Payn, and Mr. . Oscar Wilde; all excusing their absence. The latter wrote : I love superstitions. . They are the colour ele- mont of. thought and ...

... in regard to the health and treatment of Oscar Wilde, now confined in Pentonville Prison. They are, howevor, absolutely without fotndation. Not- withstanding all that has been said it is a fact that Oscar Wilde is in goed health and is not in the infirmary ...

... are' C complied with. Intense excitement prevails, e And Nicaragua has proclaimed max tial law, I b TRIAL OF OSCAR WILDE, d The trial of Oscar Wilde ?? Taylorlr d was resumed at the Old Bailey to-day. l )r Wood, cross-examined, admitted receivlng1 v £175 ...

... search of Mone6, bat M. Dflrand bad prrldeutir deposited all his sht in the bank, and oonsequently lost only his life.' Oscar Wilde says that the collars worn in the middle ages were lffl affairs. An advertiser in a lady's paper appears to hlve invented ...

... Robert Harhorough Sherard, author and pan3 journalist, was able by special permission of the wvhil Home Secretary to visit Oscar Wilde yesterday at as tl Wandsworth Jail. The Press Association learns brou Corn from Mr. Sherard that the visit lasted 20 minutes ...

... mcore or les appropriete isalck from Shekespeere.-Lettars were read from br. Irti, r Rd raggard, Mr. Ra Jarue Pra9 nid Mr. Oscar Wilde, excusing their abtence. The lftter wrote: 'Ilov sruperntbtions. Thearet twe colourdelemere of thought and lrtaginatiou-thdtsar ...

... appreciated, judging from the influx of visitors. Patience''-the orera which so piquantly satirised the westlmoticisni of the Oscar Wilde school when it vwas produced and which is so chock full of catching music- will be put onto-night (Friday) .Every seat has ...

... will be brought before tire magistrates. The unfoirtunate woman lies in a precarious state at New Forest Workiruse. OSCAR WILDE. Oscar Wilde slept at tire Miland Htel, St. Pancras, on last Tuesdav night, and remaineed there yesterday brsily engaged in arranging ...

... but it will b no good unless ?? is adopted ?? drawing rooms, and the time to do this would have been when the star of' '!'Oscar Wilde was in the ascendant. lhe chief inconvenience- of dress clothes is3 that the attire of gentlemen is the same as that of ...

... adjourned. THE OSCAR WILDE CASE. At the Old Bailey yesterday afternoon Alfred Taylor was found guilty of committing acts of gross indecency with Charles and William Parker. Sentence was postponed. and it was arranged that the case of Oscar Wilde, who is charged ...