Original paragraph in
The Globe - Monday, July 1, 1895
Most similar paragraph from
The New York Times - Sunday, June 30, 1895
Difference
Oscar Wilde, who is confined in prison, is in good health, but the doctors have prohibited his being put on the treadmill. Consequently he is kept picking oakum, but it is understood that he will soon be put to making matches. Recently he asked a friend to send him St. Augustine’s works and some historical books. Wilde’s plays are about to make their reappearance in the English theatres in London. The Grand Theatre announces the production of "The Ideal Husband," and prints the author's name in large letters on its bills.
Oscar Wilde, who is confined in Pentonville Prison, is in good health, but the doctors have prohibited his being put on the treadmill. Consequently he is kept picking oakum, but it is understood that he will soon be put to making matches. Recently he asked a friend to send him St. Augustin’s works and some historical books. Wilde’s plays are about to make their reappearance in the English theatres in London. The Grand Theatre announces the production of "The Ideal Husband," and prints the author’s name in large letters on its bills.