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... Chelsea was valued at no less a sum than £.500. Among one lot of valuables was property identified as belonging to Mr. Oscar Wilde. Ever since the publication of the fact of the property being on view persons who had suffered from burglars have been calling ...
... at Chelsea was valued at no less sum than £500. Among one lot of valuables was property identified as belonging to Mr. Oscar Wilde. Ever since the publication of the fact of the property being view persons who had suffered from burglars have been calling ...
... burglary alone at Chelsea was valued less sum than £5OO. Among one lot of valuables was property identified as belonging to Mr Oscar Wilde. Ever since the publication of the fact of the property being on view persons wbo had suffered from burglars have been calling ...
... carriage, and for some time was confined in • lunatic asylum. Eventually the youth was sent back to the wotkliouse. Mr. Oscar Wilde is decorating a room for Mrs. Langtry ir her new home in London. Fans (haud• painted) are to he tl.e chief decorstioun. ...
... Terry, and F. Si. John came later on in tbe schedule. Meantime Mr Frank Miles and Mr Oscar Wilde had set housekeeping together, under ouo roof, in Tite Street. Mr Oscar Wilde preached hia gospel lily, while Frank Miles charmed others by bis graceful work ...
... tilt fold, and their cohorts were gleaming with purple and gold. The colouring picturesque enough, especially chosen Mrs Oscar Wilde, who wears rich terra cotta, MissForsytb, who in cornflower bine, bj Miss Amos, dead leaf and heliotrope silk, and eoveral ...
... 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 ...
... moss-green velvets melting into sage-green silks; and so on, as Lady Harberton' said, In all the colours of the rainbow. Mrs. Oscar Wilde wore a terra-cotta skirt and bodice, with a small black jacket. The bazaar was opened by Lady Sandhurst, and its proceeds ...
... the two celebrated names of George Meredith and Thomas Hardy, and the concluding article A Preface to Dorian Grey by Oscar Wilde. ...
... (Takes well.) A Drummer's Wife. By Rudyard Kipling. (Young Pearson's weekly Publishing Society.) The Blue Ribbon. By Oscar Wilde. (Society for the Propagation of Christian Knowledge.) Forty Shillings, or, the confinement of ninah Shadd. By Rudyard Kipling ...
... Beatrice Herbert, Lady Grosvenor, Hon. G. Wyndham, Lady Maude aud Mr. Parry, Lady Katherine Thynne, Lord Cairns, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wilde, Miss Lockwood, Mias Wilson, Miss Tennant, Mr. and Mrs. Peel, Hon. Michael and Mrs. Herbert, Lady Brownlow, etc. Favourable ...
... Mrs. Lacock, Dr. and Mrs. Parker, Mr. J. J. van Alltn, Mr. and Mrs. de Pukin, Mr. and Mrs. Bowden C attley (York), Mrs. Oscar Wilde, Mrs J. B. ,and Mrs. de Burgh. ...