... On* great truth always onderbes ail movement*—artistic political. Mr. Oscar Wild* has succeeded hoodwink log artistic poblic—Mr. William O'ilrien the political. Mr. Oscar Wilde in a recent thooghtfol contribution to one o! the leading reviews claimed ...

... proved unavailing, the old woman died soon afterwards. The jury returned verdict of Suicide while of unsound mind.” Oscar. —Oscar Wilde is described by American paper ra happy and contented, desiring no more notoriety. Hut is it so! The Latest yon House Frit- ...

... immersions. Lady Colin Campbell was dressed iu a Spanish style, which well suits her dark. Hashing style beauty. Mr and Mrs Oscar Wilde were both in quiet and quite uni remarkable ,4 get ups.” Mrs Lynn Lyntou | as usual, in black. The more interesting Private ...

... get up of black and flame colour with a touch of yellow altogether suggestive of fiery climes and sulphurous flames. Mr. Oscar Wilde looked more Philistinely fashionable than ever, with a bunch of Neapolitan violets in his button-hole, and Mrs Oscar wore ...

... ass in his rooms in St James’s, London. a recognised authority on the violin, good amateur performer it He is a friend Oscar Wilde, and it is said that his singularly youthful appearance suggested the leading idea of Dorian Gray. At all events he possesses ...

... opposite sex. I had just been reading the description of • sybarite's possessions in tapestry and embroideries, as given by Mr Oscar Wilde in his extraordinary novel called • Dorian Gray,' and I looked around in vain, however, for indications at the revival of ...

... day, anti we are more than ever cant back on the only really practical method, the slow but sure One of observation. Mr. Oscar Wilde writes about the Genesis I of Dorian Gray :— Allow um to clear up the mystery. The genesis of • Dorian Gray is aa lullows;—la ...