... train to steamed into Westbourne Park Station, and } the first person to alight was Oscar Wilde, who a was accompanied by the deputy-governor of the Reading Prison. Oscar Wilde, who wore a tall * tlk hat, a black overcoat, patent leather shoes, and carried ...

... tdvised him to remain silent. Prince would not r l stem. I-le was resolved to have his say, and got nut a reference to Oscar Wilde before he could d be redueed to silence. You see, they will not b let me speak, he said, turning to the jailer; d they ...

... essay by C. ye Mr. Henry Arthur Jories. The translation is by of Mr. Frederic Whyte. ( Or [FiRor THe BouxmAe.x.'] e- Oscar Wilde has written his autobiography, and re- 2te we understand that it Nvill be published in the n close of the year. ti We understand ...

... Dr. Peacocke, Bishop th E of Meath, was elected Archbishop of Dublin is of in succession to ?? late Lord Plunkett. -s Oscar Wilde has been released from Reading bu thJail, having completed his term of two years' ex he imprisonment. th bie ag In the Crown ...