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... Written by Oscar Wilde. (From the St. James' Theatre, London. The Success of the past London Se sou. By Special Arrangement with Mr. George Alexander.) PRECEDED EACH EVENING BY A LAUGHABLE FARCE. NEW GRAND CIRCUS, @BURCH STREET, BLACKPOOL. Prosorietor ...
... A WOMAN OF NO IMPORTANCE. Mr. Oscar Wilde yesterday telegraphed to the Shakespeare Theatre :— Delighted to hear of your immense sueoett. Hope with to* marrow night,'' ...
... Direction of MR. GEORGE a HARKER, • In the New and Original Play, in Four Arita, entitledLADY WINDERMERE'S FA*. Written by Oscar Wilde. _ ...
... will now resume the name of Mrs. Frank Leslie, which she has been known during eighteen months since her marriage with Oscar Wilde.- btother Willie. ...
... COMPANY, Coder the of GEOROE IR. HARKER. In the New and Or:cleat Play. is Acts. untied WINDERMERE'S FAN. - Written by Oscar Wilde. tha Rt. Janus* Thea.u. Landau. The of Lordly So By Arrange. with Mr. mr.cr.oro EACH EVENING • t.tEt.HABLZ P ASCII ...
... OSCAR WILDE'S PHILOSOPHY. '•BEWARE OF WOMEN WHO WEAR VIOLET.' Mr. Oscar Wilde has left Dinard, says a writer in tha New York Herald (Paris). I met him on the beach previous to his departure. I came to Dinard, he said, upon tho advice of Dr. Manley ...
... report of the referee in the suit of Mr Frank Leslie Wilde against her husband. Mr. -Willy .• Wilde. the brother of Oscar Wilde, in in favour of an absolute disorce, who it a Stuart business lately called the reporters of New York togethei. and announced ...
... hospitality, and the invitations were sent to every one in public liip and to all who are known in tbe pages of what Mr. Oscar Wilde calls our only English works of romance—the Peerage and the Baronetage. Some particulars are given by London evening ...
... of •1.1 mortals on earth, should interview the Fighting Editor and live to the ! Snob is the tact, however. My news it Oscar Wilde Teenyson. After many attempts I nomposed an Ode to Forint' , whine ehould brought we wealth and—whst I • hundred ' times ...
... added, extra inducement to the public, that she will wear on tbis occasion a onstume specially designed for her by Mr. Oscar Wilde, this Mr. Wilde's latest effort in paradoxes, or has he really joined the band of men-millioners ? Perhaps he wishes only ...
... YORKSHIRK ANECDOTES. Reading London Week by Week iu The Yorkshire Weekly Pool, I was reminded, in perusing the story about Oscar Wilde awl the toy Noah's Ark, of a Yorkshire anecdote I have heard in connection with the wooden relic of the Deluge and its cargo ...
... judgment is the residuum of reason. Oscar u>c. —It France, at age when other boys are grinding grammar or cricket, that Oscar Wilde began to realise some measure what be was. There he found himself for the first time a wholly congenial environment. The ...