Mrs. Oscar Wilde is distracted by grief. She has about $2,500 a year of her own. For the last three years she has received no financial help from her husband. Wilde's mother, Lady Wilde, also lives in Chelsea, where she has literary At Homes once a week. She is 75 ears old. In her young days she was one of the most brilliant contributors to the famous Irish Nationalist newspaper, the Nation, for which she wrote over the name of Speranza.

Wilde’s wife is staying with her children at their residence in Fite street. The unhappy lady is distressed with grief at the calamity that has overtaken her family. Mrs. Wilde has about £500 a year of her own, and for the last three years she has received no financial help from her husband. Wilde’s mother, Lady Wilde, also lives in Chelsea, where she has a literary "at home" once a week. She is now 75, and in her younger days was one of the most brilliant contributors of the famous Irish Nationalist newspaper, "The Nation," in which she wrote over the name of "Speranza."

Wilde's mother, Lady Wilde, also lives in Chelsea, where she has literary "at homes" once a week. She is seventy-five years old. In her young days she was one of the most brilliant contributors to the famous Irish Nationalist newspaper, the Nation, for which she wrote over the name of "Speranza."

Wilde's mother, Lady Wilde, also lives in Chelsea, where she has literary "at homes" once a week. She is seventy-five years old. In her young days she was one of the most brilliant contributors to the famous Irish National newspaper, the Nation, for which she wrote over the name of "Speranza."

Wilde's mother, Lady Wilde, also lives in Chelsea, where she has literary "at homes" once a week. She is seventy-five years old. In her young days she was one of the most brilliant contributors to the famous Irish national newspaper, The Nation, for which she wrote over the name of "Speranza."

Wilde's mother, Lady Wilde, also lives in Chelsea, where she has literary "at homes" once a week. She is seventy-five years old. In her young days she was one of the most brilliant contributors to the famous Irish National newspaper, the Nation, for which she wrote over the name of "Speranza."

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