... season, too, a- the new plays, The Second Mrs. Tanqueray, o by Mr. Pi nero, and A Woman of No Import-. ance, by Mr. Oscar Wilde, are to be produced at od this house. ir k The jubilee regatta of the Royal Mersey Yacht le Club vas not commenced on Saturday ...

... Dal ton Williams, Sir Chariea Gavan Duffy, and Wilde. Tbe last named, whose son dt pinme was SperaxM, is the mother of Mr Oscar Wilde. Active measures are being taken to est up in this city branch of the new Irish Literary Society which has been established ...

... Local Government Board has been taken. Tbe resignation of a highly placed corporate official may be expected at distant Mr. Oscar Wilde'■ much-talked-of play A Woman of Impsrtanoe will again be seen at the Shakespeare Theatre daring next week. Mr. Lewis ...

... hoands; and a coat and waistcoat of crimson velvet, with gumention- ables of a pale fawn colour, are a style which . even Mr. Oscar Wilde has not aspired to. It was dU silgulahrly pretty; bat what is possible on the stage of the Conrt Tbeatre is forbidden by ...

... not pre- rent them from comning up, time after time, with newv arnendments, which will lead them lo fresh disasters. Mr. Oscar Wilde lhas thought twice before becoming a niituralised Frenceunan. England would have lost with regret a man of eminent literary ...

... the assembled Parisans. Wiss Fuller will I day teefore need to ocigbma3t soa mew senW '01 ?? if she is to ?? ra L W. 21L Oscar Wilde is attempting to dowkat L many havetried and all havelaaled in, namely, to unveil the *ecet of Sbakespeare's sonnets. A ...

... a little s8eson. And yet, being dead, we are still of rthe world, for de-th is but the synonyrmof cuhage. ,othing, as Oscar Wilde tells us in1 OCarrnides, is lost in Nature; aLL thinga LiveI in Death's de pite. Ourdeadbodieswillgiveto the roses some ...

... speeches were delivered. We are about to have another novelty in dramatic art. It is not Mr. Ibsen this time, nor yet Mr. Oscar Wilde, nor the Independent Theatre. But it emanates frosn the Shake- speare Reading Society, who intend in November to produce ...

... in thc Y~ 'iSietches by 13oz, but dravwn fromn .shigh T, iife' chiefly, as seen through the eyeglass of an cl imerican Oscar W'ilde. Worl-rrs ieithout Watge. By Edith Carring. F tOnI, author of 6Bread and Butter. Storiea, 3 tdc. (2s. old. London:o Griffith ...

... LIVERPOOL ..Mr. 8. *r. J. d*mr«T i Mr. R Howai. TO-DAY TO-NIGHT AT S. BEERBOHM rpKEE'B QOMPANY MR. MISS -^TEST, A or NO MB. OSCAR WILD* « V M » fO-.MGMT SEXT, M u I R , CXTBBTACTEX. HIS CHARMING ENTERTAINMENT. AhulMilf VitkoM ■M.-VkWFnk >Ut CMhb for la 1A; ...

... play A:nre he became manager he has made no single aistake. One thing is clear. Whatever the fay may be, since it is Mr. Oscar Wilde's the -Nwea will flock to see it for at least a time. Though the brilliant weather continues in Lcndon and the foliage is ...

... member of night, nt! bat shesdds that she wilH not leave Mr Hr-' tin the lur, bt will remmin with him ut3 the tide turns Mr. Oscar Wilde's new pay, A Wolmis of no Importunes, mW be p noducel at dk, Haymarket when the mn o '3ypeatw coneludd. The bridW& manner ...