... and asaat benolioeot of O'CAR WILLIE. Journal say. many ►eve been speend •lined in regard to the health nod treatemt of Oscar Wilde. arm confined in Pontenville prim, They ere, however, ebec• letay ve.thont foundation. Notnithetending nll that bee beet ...

... Portuguese column army groat eloughtor. The King of Portugal was entertained at luncheon in the City by the Lord Mayor. Oscar Wilde ban pared hie examination in bankruptcy upon account. habitats* of £1,501 and no avaiMble ammo. Mr. J. Shirem Will has intimated ...

... rather of the Delphic oracle than of the Dolphin edition. The Daily Telegraph quotes from the Players soma line' which Br. Oscar Wilde wrote nearly ten years' ago in a magazine: Anon some 'dorrible marionette out and smoked a cigarette, Like a live thing: ...

... OSCAR WILDE'S AFFAIRS. At the Leaden Bankruptcy Court yeeterdey, we* made against Oscar will. Wilde, law of lb, 11Se-street, el lifejesty . • Priaou, Penton.lle. The polities weaseled on babel( of the Marquess of who claimed £477, costs of the recent ...

... persistently attacked by the press. If you are strong enough to stand up end fight no amount of abuse can put you down. Oscar Wilde publicly called actors puppets, yet they are delighted to play his comedies. He also puffed a cigarette in the faces of ...

... Bismarck' • latest criticism at Imperial Germany, what Mrs. Stanley said about the greatest man of his time, how Mr. Oscar Wilde sailed • ghastly mulls when the Lord Chamberlain refused to let Sarah Bernhardt bring Oscar's head—l mean John the Ba ...

... rei-Atedivieioe. SIR. OSCAR WILDE AND LORD QUEENSBERRY. All the lip:marmites of a mutational wan at the OM Bsiley yesterday. when the of 14qmberry •ntered the dock to miser tr the charge of criminally libellieg Mr. Oscar Wilde. Although todumstial people ...

... and was buried at ins. Mr. Justice Willaunedcd to an application made at the Central Criminal Court to take the came of Oscar Wilde on /mired Taylor separately. and tho former was released on bail priding the trial of Taylor. K. J. Y.P. for the Cbcrley ...

... SCRAPS FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S PAPERS. (From the Mr. Oscar Wilde makes public an excellent remark of Mr. Walter Pater. When the latter first met the former. he said to him, smiling, Why do yea alwalurit i e poetry' 4 Why dt t ilon i n?! wri te ? is unite ...

... within ►w IMr. knotelod7e for shoo. nine or ten month., or, he o►. informed, wren longer than that. Ton m-mths ago Mr. Oscar Wilde coulted hint on the matter, and cone, nueec• of family tin. or Wilde was very unwilling to take any atop. of • criminal ...

... Florence St. John came fates on in the schedule. Meantime Mr. Frank Miles sod Mr. Oscar Wilde had est up housekeeping together, under ono roof, in Piteetrset. Mr. Oscar Wilde preached his gospel the lily, made Mr. Frank Miles charmed others by his graceful ...

... tont neditird. underoteeti I donkey cairrying yea Mae The bp wawa. lo Use was treated that application will be mode to try Oscar Wilde but the country districts people wen esparately from Taylor. Mr. . Will. wl afraid of dram 0 a Mexican cowboy, and attend ...