... for !relent', of moisten, master in clas.ics and English literature at Portora • Royal School, Enniskillen. William and Oscar Wilde, sons of Ste William Wilde, and other who have sine* become prominent were pupils of Mr Carpenter at Portors. After two ...

... U S.A , while in the act of dressing. A native of Ireland, he at one time was a schoolmaster theie in the West, where Oscar Wilde was one of his pupils. In 1874 he emigrated to the United States, in the hope of obtaining a professorship in the liowdnin ...

... toots, exhibited in the interior of the place. The work painter and sculptor go hand in hand, Mill ideally fastidious as Oscar Wilde or Brune could not but acknowledge, with all their fad. diem, which is rapidly being relepted to oblivion, the lemony and ...

... the found .od teste wxhdLd the interior of the pUne. The work »l P»mto and sculptor (to hand ia-h.nd. and nh-xlly l„«- as Oscar Wilde or Bimie done* could not hut acb>c>r ledee with all their laddisiu. which rapidly being relegated ,o oblivion, the harmony ...

... of this sr prineely sum wae ir. H. C. Terry. who ee fifhtn irltu a case against the mnnicipaity of PhilladelphBi. IMrs. Oscar Wilde is said t e aciuscin herelf by making an alrpabetical dictionary of Stake-s' perian quotations. Mrs. 11iide will have ha;:ia ...

... the association is small magazine, The National Drew Oazrtte, published quarterly, generally understood br edited by Mrs. Oscar Wilde. The articles art nicely written, and very pleasant reading, containing a good deal of information about women dress, px-t ...

... perfect fairness and fulness. When he makes his final bow, after the conflict in which claims to have secured the scalp of Mr Oscar Wilde,'one cannot help observing that his own assurance is not altogether independent of the aid of the wig maker. In a recent ...