Arizona weekly citizen., 1882-04-23
Bill Ny, Interviews Oscar.

The esthetic editor of the Boomer
 ang. Bill Nye has been interviewing his great English brutner, and Tn his mad
 infatuatiOn and enthusiastic admiration | thus gushes over Oscar: We went down to the overland train ' Thursday evening to see the great es- thete. We picked him out without any | trouble, and tackled him for a quiet lit. tie talk all by ourselves. Mir. Wide IS very tall, with face like broad-aIe. We told him that our name was Nye, the great Wyoming es- thete. He smiled like the rslIing-mill aud shook hands.
 He wore soft hat and kind of steel cOlOred velvet sack coat. He also wore his hands in his pockets clear up to his elbow joint. He wears a kind of Byron collar and a Decktie the color of dis eased liver. His pants were of a graN material and held m place with pale pink gum suspenders. These were shown as he stoOped over. his coat being cut just below the shoulder blades. His shoulder blades are high and inteliec- tual.
 He wears his hair long. with hay and little memeutoes from the sleeping car
 
 m a piece of pie must present d ghastly sight.
 Mir. Wilde's teeth are evidently his own. Nobody could make teeth like them and escape the vigilance commit tee. They are broad and prominent. with a tendency to go out and look for air. He does not seem strong, blr his breath proves this impression to be erruueous. Mir. Wilde wore silk handkerchief the color of the illustrations found ID pnb- lie documents describing the cattle plague.
 He spoke of various topics with a se- ductlve dravl, wiggling his timber. angle-worm legs as he spoke, and posing like giraffe with the cOlic, for the ben ht ot the ladies who stood near He wipes his nose iIi a langIid vet soulful way that makes you wish he would do so again.
 We asked him when he would return to England, and le tossed his mine in the air and said:
 "Ah! don't know whether I shall sur vive or not"
 You get good deal Of free advertjs- [ Ing, l see. sand the Boomerang man, ! gnaWlng little fragment from all | irregular piece of navy and thought | lessly stepping on the patent leather l shoe Of the great esthete.
 "Oh, yes" said Os, as be straightened J mp and extended his neck up through his | collar till you could see the scolioped | edge of his chtmIse. "Yes, sir. Most too much of 1t. Still 1t pays mnderately well, he, he, he. However, 1t Is ahsT- lutely stupid of them to make smell beastly and peculiar httle jokes upon me. ye know"
 We had good deal more confidential talk with him before the train left, which We may give to the public after awhile. but at present sI ace fuTbids.
 NIT. Wilde's complexion is very pallid. with here and the-e little pimple that the monOfony some He wears DO beard or mustache at all, but makes lp Tor that with a large growth of hair In his head, which falls in graceful estoOns over his shoulders like a horses all over an olive green dashboard. He s just as full of soul as he can be, and walks, and breathes, and exits like wo-year old steer in cabbage grove. 1e smiles every little while like 9 culicky 'aby Tn its sleep, and sil hs and places m statuesque position, as though C had given away of his apparel nd he was trying to keep hIs ethereal antaloons on till people looked the :, ther way.