... carriage, and for some time was confined in a lunatic asylum. Eventually the youth was sent back to the workhouse. Mr. Oscar Wilde is decorating • room for Mrs. Langtry iv her new home in London. Fans (haudpaint) are to be the chief decorations. The death ...

... 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. ...

... the Democrat Party. NEW PLAY BY OSCAR WILDE. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] New Tuesday Night. Atthe Broadway Theatre, Mr. Lawrence Barrett presented last night a new tragedy entitled *¢ Guido Ferranti,” by Mr. Oscar Wilde. There received. was a large audience ...

... Davies, Mr. Fred Villiers, Mr. Guthrie, Mr, Blrzml’aiu. Signor Piatti, Mrs, Hamish M‘Cunn, Mr. George Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wilde, Mr. and Miss Humphr;iv Ward, the Rev. and Mrs, Haweis, Mr. and Mrs. F. Macmillan, Mr. J. R. Brown, Mr. Clulow, Mr, John ...

... Florence St. John came later on in the schedule. Meantime Mr. Frank Miles and Mr. Oscar Wilde had set up housekeeping together, under one roof, in 'Fite-street. hlr. Oscar Wilde preached his gospel of the where Frank Miles charmed others by his graceful ...

... wealthy proprietress of soveral periodical publications in this city, has just married Mr. William Wilde, brother of Mr. Oscar Wilde. OUTRAGE IN AN EPISCOPAL PALACE. [ceNTRAL Vrexna, Monday. A porter employed in the Episcopal Palace at Trieste found yesterday ...

... moss-green velvets merging into sage-green silks; and so on, as Lady Barberton 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 ...

... look as if they proceeded from utter wearisomeness life. You must, of course, be an admirer of Mr. Burne Jones and Mr. Oscar Wilde. But, after all, the most important thing is to live the life, which consists in rendering the lives your fellows not ...

... assisted here were also attired in the colours of spring Mixers. All these dresses were made with the divided skirt. Mrs. Oscar Wilde, in terr cotta and black, wore the full Syrian drial skirt, with silk blouse and sleeves gathered high on the arms. The ...

... should look if they proceeded from utter wearisomeness r life. You must, of course, admirer of Mr. Rurue Jones and Mr. Oscar Wilde. Hut, after aIU the most important thing to “live the life,” which consists rendering the lives of your fellows not worth ...

... William Wilde, a London journalist, is event of mora than passing social interest. The bridegroom, who is a brother of Oscar Wilde, the erstwhile apostle of sestheticism, only about thirty-tiva years of age. He tall, and accounted handsome. Mr Wilde must ...

... of Uie snooting will be had next in nth. 1 hear that. Mr. Jam. McNeill Whistler has been s. .mi in conversation with Mr. Oscar Wilde. It etna that made a somewhat clever remark, hereupon Oscar r* ina*-k “That’s incomparably good; wish I.ail quoted those ...