Question: What late 1800's single issue periodical published by John Francis Bloxam contained the notorious poem "Two Loves" used in the imprisonment of Oscar Wilde?

Context paragraphs:
The Letters of Oscar Wilde: The Complete Letters of Oscar Wilde is a book that contains over a thousand pages of letters written by Oscar Wilde.  Wilde's letters were first published as "The Letters of Oscar Wilde" in 1962, edited by Rupert Hart-Davis and published by his publishing firm.

Agricultural Museum (periodical): The Agricultural Museum was the first agricultural periodical magazine published in the United States, first printed July 4, 1810. <ref name ="Kane/Barnett"> Kane, p. 13: "The first agricultural journal was the "Agricultural Museum", a sixteen-page octavo issued July 4, 1810, under the sponsorship of the Columbian Agricultural Society.  It was edited by Rev. David Wiley and printed by W. A. Rind at Georgetown, B.C.  The first volume was semi-monthly, but beginning with volume two it was issued monthly.  Subscription was $2.50 for 24 numbers.  Publication ceased May 1812.  (Agricultural History.  April 1928.  Vol.  2 No. 2, pp. 99-102 "In the references to the history of the agricultural literature of the United States, The American Farmer, the first number of which was published in Baltimore on April 2, 1819, is quite generally given the honor of being the first agricultural periodical published in the United States.  It is without doubt rightfully considered the great precursor of our present agricultural periodical press, but there was another little known agricultural periodical which actually preceded The American Farmer by nearly nine years and which, it is believed, is entitled to the distinction of being the first agricultural journal published in this country.  The name of it was The Agricultural Museum, and the first number appeared on July 4, 1810.  Its place of publication was Georgetown in the District of Columbia, or "George- town, Ca."  as it is given on the publication.  It was printed by W. A. Rind.  The editor of the periodical was Rev. David Wiley.")" </ref>

John Francis Bloxam: John Francis Bloxam (1873 – 1928) was an English Uranian author and churchman.  Bloxam was an undergraduate at Exeter College, Oxford when his story, "the Priest and the Acolyte", appeared in the sole issue of "the Chameleon: a Bazaar of Dangerous and Smiling Chances", a periodical which he also served as editor.  The story details the love affair of a priest and his lover, a boy.  The affair, when discovered, triggers the priest's suicide.  A poem, "A Summer Hour", also with pederastic themes, appeared in "the Artist".  The contents of "the Chameleon", which also included Lord Alfred Douglas' notorious poem "Two Loves", would be used against Oscar Wilde in his trial.  Bloxam was a convert to Anglo-Catholicism, and became a priest.

Oscar Wilde (play): The play Oscar Wilde, written by Leslie and Sewell Stokes, is based on the life of the Irish playwright Oscar Wilde in which Wilde's friend, the controversial author and journalist Frank Harris, appears as a character.  The play, which contains much of Wilde's actual writings, starts with Wilde's literary success and his friendship with Lord Alfred Douglas, turns into a courtroom melodrama, and ends with Wilde as a broken alcoholic after two years in prison.

The Ladies' Mercury: The Ladies' Mercury was a periodical published for four weeks by The Athenian Society and its founder John Dunton.  Its first issue was published in London on 27 February 1693.  It was a spin-off of "The Athenian Mercury", and the first periodical published and specifically designed just for women.

Induprakash: Indu Prakash (इंदुप्रकाश) was an Anglo - Marathi periodical published from Bombay in the late 1800s and early 1900s.  Established by Gopal Hari Deshmukh in 1861, it was published as a weekly bi-lingual periodical and often contained articles supporting the Indian freedom movement and criticism of the British colonial rule.

Oscar Wilde: Oscar Fingal O'Flahertie Wills Wilde (16 October 185430 November 1900) was a prolific Irish writer who wrote plays, fiction, essays, and poetry.  After writing in different forms throughout the 1880s, he became one of London's most popular playwrights in the early 1890s.  He is best remembered for his epigrams and plays, the novel "The Picture of Dorian Gray", as well as the circumstances of his imprisonment and early death.

More Adey: William More Adey, known universally as More Adey (1858–29 January 1942), was an English art critic, editor and aesthete.  He was a co-editor of the Burlington Magazine, but is perhaps best known for having been a friend and member of the inner circle of Oscar Wilde from the early 1890s until Wilde's death in 1900.  As a defender of Wilde during his trial and imprisonment, Adey visited the fallen author in Reading Gaol, attempted to negotiate on behalf of the gaoled writer's interests as his "de facto" guardian, and oversaw a collection that was used to purchase necessities of life, including clothes, for him upon his release.

The Picture of Dorian Gray: The Picture of Dorian Gray is a philosophical novel by Oscar Wilde, first published complete in the July 1890 issue of "Lippincott's Monthly Magazine".  The magazine's editor feared the story was indecent, and without Wilde's knowledge, deleted roughly five hundred words before publication.  Despite that censorship, "The Picture of Dorian Gray" offended the moral sensibilities of British book reviewers, some of whom said that Oscar Wilde merited prosecution for violating the laws guarding the public morality.  In response, Wilde aggressively defended his novel and art in correspondence with the British press, although he personally made excisions of some of the most controversial material when revising and lengthening the story for book publication the following year.

The Philosophy of Dress: "The Philosophy of Dress" is an essay by Oscar Wilde that appeared in "The New-York Tribune" in 1885.  The essay remained unknown to scholarship until 2012 when it was rediscovered and published for the first time in book form by Wilde historian John Cooper in "Oscar Wilde On Dress" (CSM Press, 2013), making it the only previously unknown work that Wilde intended for publication to have been released since he died in 1900.

Supporting paragraphs: John Francis Bloxam Oscar Wilde
Answer: the Chameleon: a Bazaar of Dangerous and Smiling Chances