davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09

III were young mnn who drove q
tea wngon, would always visit stan
ton when crossed in love anu accept a
pickle With q sweet end.
II were another fellow who some.
times rode ina ten wagon woud
surely know whether or not was eat.
Ing macaronL.
II We're u horse / would want my
dilvar To know like my dinner at
dinner time.
II We're Elwood would Try my
nag. II steps quite freely.
III wero . 20 .ng man who told my
best girl what other people said about
her l would toll her what ny mamma
said 30, 1t Is not always the boys
who hnd best drnad their mother-iu.
laws Gut the girls sometimes. ...
sm fib 5Sat55ain,. an d. uath1 wand and al II
came out ahead.
lcould give note of several very i'm
p"rtaht poinls, but some ptopIo con.
slider n compliment e!ur We hive a
walking newspaper In our town.
think II Is running opposition to the
KEEP BLlcAN, but willie tile old loliable
has the confidence Of all our town.
our walking newspaper has very few
subscribers yet. ...
How very nice and smooth every.
suihB Houiu DC II people Nito toll
what others suy would not forget
whit they snid also.
Times are little hotter with is, but
our wuikEe are In hopes the mill
Will run full me shortly.
We near Of lawn party to pe held
% tho nenr future by The Indies OF the
White Clay Cresk Church.
/ lie dtphtheIia, which hRs been rag,
ing In our town, is now abatel. al
Enough tho malaria seems to prevail
with great many. :of suule cause
and we Know 1t ls nothing but pur,
oarelessness This town IS very uu
healthy, and people should Jury OF
burn their lllth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09


Henry L. Brooks, OF Pencader hun
dred, was born In New Castle county.
August 22d, 1916. and departed this
lie April cath, In the forty-ninth yeat
OF his age. He leaves O widow and
flve children and many friends to
mourn hle loss. During our great re.
hellion Mr. Brooks responded to the
call OF his country and enlisted In
Company d. 9Th Regiment Delaware
volunteers. Our departed friend had
been suffering with serious stomach
trouble since last September. and in
January he went to Philadelphia and
placed himself under the medical
treatment OF DR.. Pepper, OF the uni
vereity or Pennsylvania.
AT times MIR. Brooks suffered very
much, but endured his suffering with
much patience. and courage. He was
an afectionate husband and a kind,
onliging neighbor, and will be great.
ly missed in the community.
Realizing his groat ueed of saliva.
ton. no sought und found peace with
eiod, through our Lord and Saviour
jesus Christ; trusting alone In Christ
as his only hope. he wac resigned to
the Will and providence OF God.
Gone from earth. yes. gone forever.
,Iear-dimmed eyes shall gaze III vain,
We shall hear his voice. oh never.
Never more on earth again.
Homo is sad. oh, God. how dreary,
Lonesome. lonesome every spot.
Listening Tor his voice TN weary,
weary, for We hear 1t not
He was thoughtful loving and tender.
ith MS ench and every one.
HOW be suffered. but is now rejoicing;
., His Joy III Heaven has just begun.
we WIN streaming eyes did pray.
Lord we love him, let him stay; Fl
IN Love he lived. In peace he died,
HIS ilfe was asked but God denied.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09

Tho Baltimore San says: A rumol
was current on Light street yesterday
that the Baltimore and Eastern, Shore
Railroad Company wus trying to OBJ
tain control OF the Eastern Shore
Steamboat Company. 1t was stated
that an offer had been made to Mr..
Cause. OF Wilmington. Del. who holds
tho largest interests in the Eastern
shore Steamboat Company to purchase
his stock.
Tho steamer Maggie. which IL cwn,
ed by the Eastern Shore Steamboat
Company, was yes erday put on the
Nanticoke route, when has been sup
piled 10y thu Choptank Company. As
the ChoptaDk Company has besn alb.
sorted by tho railroad company 10.
tee hat the Maggie would run on the
NanLicoke route gavo color to the
rumor about the proposed transfer.
Receiver Willard Thomson and Gen.
eral Manager A. j. Baniamin, OF the
Eastern Shore Railroad, were In Balti-
more yesterday. Captain Thomson
would neither confirm nor deny the
rumor about the transfer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09
Eth EDITION,

Chief Juetlce Lore was not on the
bench when court opened this morn.
ing. Tho court room was not filled,
but half an hour afterwards there was
not A Vacant seat Bernard Dorsey,
Daniel Gillespie. Edward Burke.
Frank Solomon and Joseph McCul.
Tough composed the fi'st batch OF
prisoners brought into the dock.
They were charged With tho larceny
OF quantity Of brass. the property OF
the p. W. Il T. Railroad Company, to
which charge they had pleaded guilty,
and through thsir 0 unsel were per-
mltted to prove their previous good
character. with the exception OF Solo,
reform School. Lsvl Bird appeared
Tor Dorsey and pleaded the tendency
OF the court In his clients behalf. It
being his ilrst olfense aud the only
support of his widowed mother.
The court felt SO disposed toward
the young man but acted accordingly
lonient In the other cases. In SEN
fencing him to 10 days Imprisonment.
and the remaining four to one month
impr soDment, the court remarked
that 1t was q painful duty to pass sem
tence on young men IL hoped that
this would be Lesson to each OF them.
The corporal punishment was remit.
ted.
/ George Chippey and Ed. Green. both
colored. were brought Into court and
withdrew theic pleas OF not guilty. en-
tered to the indictments charging
them each with lottery policy writing,
ana re.entered ones of guilty. They
were not represent d by counsel. The
men were each sentenced to pay a fine
OF 500, OF In default of which to serve
m. al
sentence was because Of their tirst Of
fense.
Victor B. Wooley, counsel for Charles
kinsloir. colored, Indicted for attempt
Ing to rape Susan Price. OF near Middle.
town. stated to the Court that his
lcllent was unable To pay the expenses
OF the case and asked that the State
pay The COS Is. Many OF the witnossesl
are non residents OF the State and II
was with great expense thut they wen
brought here.
At IL 20 the grand jury returne
true bills of Indictment against M
thaniel Chippey. cOlored. larceny
Lzeki.l Hall. colored. larceny; Henry
Mullin and John Roach, two indict-
IInehts OF obtaining beer under false
lpreiences.
Hall pleaded not guilty to the charged
OF stealing 81 from Stephen J. Bakerj
waiter Hayes represented the priso1
er and proved his previous good cht
acter by Police sergeant Massey ano
several other witnesses. lie was moi
sentenced Chippey blended not
guilty to stealing a quantity OF ham
md beef from II AIR. Spearman Of Port
Penn. Sentence was deferred
John Roach and Henry Mullin
pleaded guilty to the in lictinents
found against them. They obtained
wo quarters OF beer from Stoeckle's
brewery under false pretencss. SEN
tencs IN their casss was also deferred
afternoon,
Court adjourned at 2.40 o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09

The King street market Is green with
home raised vegetables these spring
mornings They are always In demand
and therefore lind ready sales among
the busy housewives, who are always
on the lookout for fresh vegetables.
Much OF the produce Is raised In this
county but occasionally buyer can
lind produce from the lower counties
Of Pennsylvania and sometimes from
Maryland,
The cool air this morning made the
market scene of unusual activity.
Every body wes In good humor, even
when an occasional buyer would push
baby coach through the surgiug
crowd. When reporter strolled
through the little army of house.
wives and stopped at stand now aud
then he found the dealers polite and
pleasant. On the stands before him
were displayed asparagus which sold
Tor IL cents bunch. radishes which
brought A cents a bunch lettuce Tor s
cents and rnubarb cents bunch.
Onions made their appearance and
found really sales at l cent bunch.
Spinach also made its appearance for
the first time and brought is cents a
half peck. Cabbage was scnrce and
could be purch lsed for l to b cents.
Peas only sold by the quart as also did
beans.
Fresh pasture has yielded much but
ter pure and sweet, and could be pur.
chased In the early morning for 80
cents pound. Later 1t dropped to IS
cents. and at one time sold Tor Is
cents. Eggs sold from IL to Is cents
Il dozen. Georgia tomatoes were
scarce.
wberries were seen, but they
were the Maryland product and
brought 25 cents box. In few
weeks they will DO plentiful and the
price will be in the reach OF all. There
was 10 change In banauas. pineapnles,
apples and oranges. The liAh market
was well supplied with trout herring
shad, ilounders. perch, yellow mods
eele and white fish.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09

Harry Palmer, ex CHIEF of the Sur.
veyinR Department. died at the home
Of his father, No. 1908 MARKET street,
yesterday afternoon. from pIleumunia
A wife and one child survive him. Mr..
Palmer was only 20 years OF age and
WAS graduate of the Lehlgh Unirer.
sity. When he was elected chief en-.
gineer of the city no promised to make
an efficient officer but IN attack oil Tie
grippe confined him to his bed After
recovering. So poorly was his health
that he resigned from the position.
He went to Ashville, N. G., for the
benefit of his health but his condition
never changed.
MIR. Palmer was a brother of DR..
John Palmer and Mrs. John W. Todd
OF this city and OF Charles b. Palmer,
formerly OF the Morning News The
funeral will be held on Friday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09

We're a thousand yards in
sales ahead of our cutting
and laying department. on
those elegant Gobelin Ak.
minister and Moquette Car.
pets at the reduced prices.
Gobelin. s1l5 from *l.75.
Administer 81 from sl.50
Moquette 90c from sl.35.
You should see these Car.
pet bargains before it's too
late.
Our line of China and
Japan Mattings are the
handsomest we ever offered
at the prices. These Mat.
tings are not the kind which
are more suitable for fish
nets than floor coverings, but
are strong, serviceable and
pretty--samples of which we
will send on Application. The
most popular kinds to-day
are the jointless woven IN
one piece like a Carpet and
reversible. The three most
popular prices are per yard
121ac
9Jc
SIC
with a liberal reduction by
the roll. In addition we
show the very finest and
most stylish production of
the Japanese looms from 25c
to 75c the choicest things
made in Mattings. ........
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09
THIRD edition.



Tho public school reports for the
month OF April show the names OF i6i
roll OF honor pupils who attended the
school sessions without being absent
or late for live months. or those
elghty-six are boys and eeventy.fiye
Rrls. These are the pupils:
At school No. Frank Sawin, Noxis
schumacher, Alice Watson, Ella
Thatcher. Loie Truax. Jennie Van.
zant. Ada G. Bottger.
2-Dougiass Patterson, Ella W. VII.
kins, Harry Daynard.
S-Wm. Willis. Mary Lawler, Eliza
beth Johnson, Samuel Q. Gamble,
Carrot Galloway. Ernest Grant, Mar.
Raret Casey, Harold Shaw. Chas. Ap.
pleoy, Aunie Willis, Mary Ley, BEN
1amsn Green, John Beggs, Paul Finni-
m IRE, John Reybold. Edith Burne,
Hairy Frederick. VIM. Frederick,
Norman Palmer, VIM. Fleming.
4-Hariail L. Buzine, Harry Ii. John.
eon, Chas. Is. Gasser. Daniel W. VII
helm. Bessie L. Hammond. Kate Z.
burke, Viola Lind, Inez V. Hathaway,
Helen K. Jamison Maggie NJ. Kingier,
Edith Raymond. Sarah M. PodoIski,
Reba L. Paris. FloreLce " Taten.
5-ADnle Mcconnell, Willie johnson.
6-Lillic Crawford, Howard Bawlin,
Willie Schwamb. Bessie Carson, Clar
ence Sanderson.
willie Ii. Jones, Nellie f. Jones.
Howard Q. Adams. Harry A. Traybold,
Lizzie Houghton, John Eisler, Susie
Way. Mabel Morgan. Sophie Sproerl,
George Way. Edward Butler, Annie
Weisshaaf.
S-Louis Gasser, Dora A. Keefer, Ida
Huber, John Brader. John SIN it'll.
9.--Warren Taylor. Harold Dreamer,
Emma Lingo. Edward Malcolm, Elsie
llnderman, Percy Butler, Willie
Thompson.
I0-Leighton Akin.
n--Lizzis Craven, Annie Felley, Ethel
Weldin.
l2-Rechel Kolck. Lottie Crockett,
William Weldip, kari Preston, Lelah
Hoffman.
la-Wllie Vernon. Willie Stout. Wal.
ter Hagan, Charlie E. Diekerson.
14-Charles Virden. Charles MeCar.
rsher Frank Corbett Reba Marion,
Charles RuLter
15-Edna Nichols. Gertrude Searbor.
ough. Howard n Ballard. Robert IL at
lpgs, Archie G., Lummls, Carrlck
Lloyd. Ethel Parker. Joseph Feas,er.
Frank Morton. Katie Stewart. Walter
Z. Eckman, Harold Smith.
l6-hlnnie Thomas, Elmer Loper, Ii.
B. johnson.
Z - Ai-oObu a-hWiFu nun, alaEy ldIneT-
Inc Roth. Harry Amsr Bee5on, Gsorg.
lana Brown.
ls-Alfred Saunders, Delha Colburn,
Elster Carly.
I9-Bertha b. Ford. Max Rauhut,
Richard Burton Lizzie NJ. Mann,
Elizabeth A Springer, May Bullontine.
Lamon i. Ford, Ida &. Ford. Francls
III. Burke. Albert l. Ricaar,ls, Howard
]. Swift, Julia +. SohulIer, Annie +.
Woods, Maggie McNeown. Charles L.
Bradford, Lola NJ. SchutFa Eta b.
McCardell Allen Curiett. Albert L
Burke, Chester NJ. Pierce, Grace E
Winkletnan.
20-Adah Alfrey. Eugene Swartz.
Eddie Kelley, Eugene Outten. Harry
Walter, Rufus Dyer. Nattle Chambers
Charles Jourdan. Clara w. Ware. Nellie
Buckley.
2l-Hattie Evans, Eleanor Garlic.
A-Lewis Zebley. Geo Il. Met racken,
Howard A. SeGderllng Mary Marshall,
Nellie b. Reid, Sadie Draper, Estel!a
e. Brown, Helen NJ kilmer, John Now
land.
2S-James Genner, Olive Plerson.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09
Great Bargains
AT-
R. v. VOTERS
CLOTHING HOUSE,
5 VI Cor Second and Market Nh.

For boys from 4 to l.
years:
800 suits, Atwood Cheviot
and Cashmere, in a dozer
different patterns, some O
them worth 81, s. and S.
at $2.49.
200 Suits of finer quality,
handsome styles, colorings
and materials, including q
fine Blue Cloth: every Sui
Atwood and well worth Sc
and over, at 1898.
$50 Suits extra fine quality
all this seasons goods, fine
Cassimeres, Blue Serge Tri.
cot and Nicuna Cheviot,
equal to any to be found
at any price, at $4.9S and
1913. w..
For young men from Ia
to 10 years-l50 Suits with
long pants of Atwood Chey
lot or in Plain Black, Neal
Gray and Brown Mixtures,
sold elsewhere all the way
from $40 to S12; our price
$6.99.
For gentlemen-A line o.
Suits in Plain Black or Blue
Cheyiots or Neat Mixed Pat
ems, every Suit Atwood,
worth SD and SIS, oul
price IS. rs.
A line of fine Worsted
and Cashmere Suits, .she lat.
est and most fashionable
patterns, usually sold from
$40 to $40; our price $3.50.
A Coat and Vest, Imported
Clay Diagonal, latest style oil
Dove Tail Getaways, usually
sold at $15; our price 50.
Special sale of 500 Chill
dren's Suits, from 4 to Il
years. at 92c a Suit as long
as they last. ....
r. w. WOLTERS,
I'd and Market SITS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09

Anyone wishing flower work for
funerals should cali at Hayden's, 7U2
Market street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09

From the New York Herald.
A small cool wave" entered the
Mort Invest on Monday night, lower
ing the Temperature TO mlnltna OF 90
degrees in Manitoba and 81 degrees
In Northern Minnesota.
1t was less sensibly felt yes erday
morning in the northern parts Of the
Upper Lake Region where light frosts
may occur this morning.
similar but as yet weak move.
ment OF the cool northwesterly cur
rents set In Yesterday ON the coasts nf
Oregon and Washington and extended
eastward into Idaho
at any other period those feeble
cool waves" would not be " orthy of
special note. But. coming ut tho time
when the May cold spell (supposed to
be periodical pheno menon) is about
due. IA " may forest Ia dow a tenn por a.
ry halt in The march of the season and
u brief epoch OF low tom perature.
This would check the growth OF
vegetation, but 1t might possibly COM
pensate for the retardation OF the
crops hy lring!pg rainfall to some oil
III g sections now lacking moisture.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09

Marshal Lannan yesterday after
noon arrested T. e. Southland, mastei
OF tho schooner Q. Southland Hurlburd
while bound from Crollne, Chill, fol
Philadelphia, with having assaulted
one OF his scamen. Adolph Lemolgne.
The first mate j. II. Griffin was also
arrested on the same charge.
The alleged assault by the mate
took place on February 10th, and the
assault by the master on February
o oan dPe Hsrl " ID is wS Snoadg
Messrs. DUPONT. Lemolgpe is Q
Frent hman. and Is being backed In the
proceeding by tho French Consul al
Philadelphia. Both men were ar
raigned In the United Statos Court this
afternoon. The particulars of the
case will appear In to.morrows RE
PUBLICAN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09

Everything is in readiness for the
six-iound contest between C. J. Morl-
arity, of this city. and Billy Dacey. OF
New York, which takes place at Wee
cacoe hall. Second and jackson street.
tomorrow night. There have been
nearly 300 comfortable seats placed in
the hall to accommod ate those who
will go to witness this interesting
bout.
There will be several other bouts by
other clever spafrers to precede this
one. Officers Will bs la attendance to
preserve good order.
The referse Will be selected from the
audience. Dacey is expected TO arrive
in this city late tonight or early to-
morrow morning.
III Moriarlty succeeds In winning the
contest he promises to make things
right interesting for some Of the par
TIES who have beoI doing a good deal
OF blowing lately.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09
IN our great display of
1 Spring Suits. we -this

IN our great display of
Spring Suits, we this
n season make an extra.
ordinary showing in the
lines at the popular prices
Of $40, Sl2 and So. We
have frequently been asked
if the SO suits are made
with the same care and at
tenton that mark the extra
fine suits at from $l5 to so.
Our answer is yes. The cut
Is Just as artistic, that exclu-
siye, graceful set which
marks all our clothing, is
there, the sewing is just as
accurate and strong. In fact
at $40 we give more real
value than any otier cloth.
ing house Ill America.
After May week the boy
will need Il new school suit,
Or probably just parts-ele.
CANT lines of Little Boys
Suits at $3.50, $500, 81 SO,
So. 90 and S3. 80.
Odd Knee Pants 25 cts,
80 cts, IS cts, $1.00,s1.25,
500.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09
VIM. B. SHARP eco
Fourth and Market SITS.

Every lady should have q
pleater. On Tuesday, Wed,
nesday and Thursday of this
week we shall make a special
display showing the work,
ings of the Victoria Pleater,
which is a simple design for
making dress trimmings,
rufflcs, ruchings, or any kind
Of pleating. In order to in.
troduce it we offer a $3.50
article for 25c. Ladies should
see this pleater in practical
operation at notion counter,
Fourth street front.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09

Mrs. .1laranes Il holt and Miss
nadle lieehner havs returned home
from "A weeks visit TO friends Mt Mr..
rlstOwn, Pa, The ladies eriUyed
themselves immensely as their sun
pieached counteuauces plainly show.
Miss Heebner Is Air. Hollis assistunr
a. Ills lunch parlor, No 3 Fast Fourth
street, and allllay she WINS addressed
as stranger by tie customers OF tine
dining room. She says her vacation
penehtted her, which cannot he denied,
80 she iooAs us pretty aud healthy as
= neh eA.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09


James v. Moore, who resides will
his son Elias. at the old homestead
property. near Odessa. is visiting his
daughter and grandchildren In oui
city. He ie now IN his 8Tth year, anc
although HE sight has become some
what dimmed and his hearing i'm.
paired no IL enjoying very good health
ana takes pleasure In calling on bis
old friends ard receiving calls In re-
turn. Mr.. Moore In his early youth
connected himself with the NJ. Il.
Church and he continues to feel d eel
interest In Its progress. In politics b,
was all old line Wing, and served
term in the Legislature, as well as
term or two IN The Levy Court. lie
afterwards became Republican. and
has been an earnest worker In the
ranks, and Is now hoping and praying
for the redemption OF our State from
Democratic thraldoin next Novem Ter
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09

The Senators defeated tho Augustine
iAthletic CLUB by tho score OF is to IL,
ilhGAugustiue lean claim tohave never
been defeated til they tackled the
senators. The features OF tho game
were tho fine iietinS of the Senators.
the catching OF keesey and the pitch
Ing OF Williams AID Stroud Of tho
Senators. lie score:
senators. ........ 80 s 9 0 s o la
A A. C........... y l 4 o. 20 Oil
Observation-Disclosures, viii
Hams und stroud. Augustine-O.
Seave and Clough.
The Senators would like to hear
from the Marlons and thu White Lily.
send challenges TO I. G. Williams, 200
w. 18th ST., city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09

WANTED-25 shogtq Apply or nd.
Del ,, ~ ~ ~ >
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09

Sheriff Gould this afternoon sold tho
properties of John Ii. Frazier. consist
ing OF three pieces of land with dwell.
ings thereon, situated on the westerly
side OF Tatnall street between Sixth
anu Seventh streets. and on the west
orly side of Locust street between
Seventh and Eighth streets.
lie property OF Franklin p. Bailey,
administrator OF Geo. III. Bailey, on
Eighth street between Harrison and
Franklin streets will also be sold.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09

Two colored buys were gathering
blocks yesterday in front of some new
houses on l4th strest near Clayton.
layer. In going on the hrleklayer was
called II name not altogether nice.
Answering I'm kind. no picked IN a
brick hat which was thrown ut the re-.
treating c0loreu boys. That was tie
opening OF the battle; for some time
buck and forth went the bats like bull
let's in "A battle. Tho hricklayer was
soon Joined by painter. and The bat
tie was renewed with greater vigor.
AT last 1t became too hot Tor the col.
orod brigade, when they retreated in
good order. This ended the battle aud
tho men returned to work.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09

Mrs, Wier has determined TO reside
IN her cottage on the phtladelIhia
pike, at the foot of Shallpot hill, dur.
ing the sumner,tn order that 4ho NAV
Improve IN health and strength. She
Inns rented the store at No. 1903 Market
sireststo good party.and T. 81. Wier
vii continue to conduct the store at
Fifth und King streets. As both Of
Mrs. Wier's hou9es are furnished II
Iaay he possible she will have a sac OF
furniture, as one house cannot hold il
all, and then rare opportunity will
be afforded to ubtain Old historical
furniture and brIc.a.brac.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-05-09

Miss IdaFuler. who IL said to he
the most agile and graceful OF all the
serpeutine and butterfly dancers, Is
tho sister anil pupil OF the renowned
La ioie'' Fuller, she recently capt..
waited both London and Paris by her
beautiful and artistic cyulut ons.
Miss Ida comes direct from the Fol.
lies Dramatique Theatre. Paris, and
will appear at zach performance OF
DeWolG Hopper's elaborate produc.
ton of 'Paninndrum.' ut the Grand
Opera House on Saturday evening,
May 18th. and will present SERIES OF
her marvellous dance creations, &C
companled by superb rainbow md
dszzling electrical effects This
pleasing Innovation is said to be one
Of the most brilliant features ever
seen on the comic opera stage and an
important factor in the emphatic sue.
cess that 'Paniandrum," has met with
IN all the Large eastern and western
cities.
The reserved seats now on sale at
tho box utllce.