davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04
Hale and Hearty.

Thomas Talley, who resides near
Bethel Church, Brandywine hundred,
visited our city on Tuesday, in order
to procure bills for strawberry festi-
val to be held on the 9th. 10th and 1lth
Inst, for tho benefit of the trustees OF
the above church. On inquiry after
the health OF Rev. Father Hance, who
is now In his oath year, he informed
us that the old gentleman attended
memorial services last Saturday, and
was as enthusiastic and earnest In his
display OF patriotic feeling as any OF
now are that he will be- able to preach
the opening sermon ut Brandywine
Camp in August next,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04
A Battle viii, Bees.

A few days ago the bees in hive
belonging to John I. Heudrickson,
who resides near Harmony mill, In
Mill Creek hundred, became excited,
when they attacked coop of chick
ems and stung twelve of The number
SO badly that they died. The loss pro.
voked Mrs. Ilendrickson so greatly
that she determined that the bees
should be moved to a new location.
Accordingly, about Q O'Clock p. M, she
went out with her husband to move
the hive, but they had not proceeded
far before the bees were aroused and
attacked them with such vigor that
they were glad to hive and tleo to a
place of safety.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04
A Man Missing.

II is feared that Hewitt Chapman,
whose parents reside at FELTON,, was
killed by an explosion of dynamite on
a train on railroad In the South about
a month ago, Us nothing has been
heard from him since that event, and
letters had been previously received
from him every week Among the
persons killed 10y the wreck four were
reported unknown, and he may have
been one OF that mum Der, but IL is pos
sible II not probable that he Is alive.
and something has prevented his writ
ing or his letter may hive miscarried.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04
Parsonsburg Items.

PARsoSsBURo, MD, June There
were sixteen carloads of strawberries
shipped over our road OF twenty-five
miles to-day, seven carloads from
Pittsville, and two from here. This is
the largest shipment in one day this
season. Clayton jackson, who lives
near here, shipped $500 quarts to-day.
After the frost and freeze he was in
great trouble, saying he would have
none. He shipped 2600 quarts on
Saturday. They nearly all go to Bos-
ton and bring good prices. 1t was
berries were killed, but now there is a
prospect for fair crop. .-..
OCCASIONAL.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04
oh. What a Cough

VIII you heed the warnirg2 The sig
nal perhaps Of the ehre approach of
that moro terrible disease Gonsump-
ton. Ask yourselves II you can afford
for the salSe Of saving Soc, to run the
risk and do nothing torit, We know
from experience that Shilohs Cure will
cure your cough. II never fails. This
explains why more than Million bot
ties wero sold the past year. 1t relieves
Group and whooping cough at once.
Mothers, do not DO without IT, For
lame baclS, side or chest use Shileh's
Porous Plaster. n. i Danforth, whole
sale and retail agent, Second and Mar
ket streets. Wilmington.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04
For good cabinet photographs try
Cummings. 302 Market street.
A Husbani,s NlIstnke.

Husbands TOO ,ften permit wfves and
parents their children, 10 suffer from
headache. dizziness neuralgia. sleepless-
meas, iits. nervousness, when by the use of
DE- Miles Restorative Nervine such SER
iohs results could easily be prevented
Druggists everywhere say 1t gives uni.
sale. Woodworth & Co. uf Fort Wayr,e.
md; snoH q Co.. Of SYRACUSE N. Y; j.
Q; Wolf. Hillsdale, Mioh.; aud hundreds
q others say 1T Is the greatest seller
they eyer knew Il contains no opiates
Diseases. free. At 2, James Belts
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04
PETIT JURORS.

wilmington-Henry G. Mahnffy,
John J. Gallagher Lewis +. Adair,
Charles Frlsmuth, John Pugh, Stephen
s. Southard, Jr., John s. Grohe and
Edgar A. Finley.
New Castle Eugene Rodgers and
George Moore.
Mill Creek-Lewis Thompson.
White Clay Creek-Henry L. Church
man.
Appoquinimink-J. Henry Hanlon,
John Lind.
Pencader-John I. Dayett.
Red Llon-Thomas Reeves.
Duck Creek-William Il. Cavender.
East Dover-Hughett l.. Knight.
West Dover-Dr, John Nj. Downs,
Broad Creek-Johu II. Graham.
Seaford-Eli r. Sharp.
GeorEetown-George White.
North Murderkill-Jacob j. Brown,
Robert Il. Dunn, Joseph Gruwell.
South Murtlerllill-Prank Hardesty.
North Wost Richard W. Car
mon.
Indian River-Albert j. johnson,
William Perry.
Little Creek-William J. Rolfe, Olan-
der N. Wooten.
Gumboro-L. T. Henrn.
Mispillion Hezekiah Harrington,
George A. Laws.
Cedar Creek-John Bennett, James
IL. Deputy.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04
ssrysuua Stock Farm Premium $500,

This premium is offered to tho fastest
yearling colt for fonls OF g9 race 10 be
trotted In o. All yearllng colts the pro-
duce OF all mares served In 1891 by Benve-
nue. are eligibible to start for purse, race
to be mile heats best two In three to har-
place to be announced not later than July
1et 'p9.
Winner of LIST Premium at Wilmington
Fair, 1858.
The Standard Bred Trotting Stallion
Benyenue asaa foaIpd March nth. 1883,
greatest sire on earth, with 81 sons and
daughters in $50 list. 20 this year
Sire. c.--Nutwood Mambrino 1863. son Of
Nutwood 218A.
Dam.-Lorlci. Trial 2.sS. BY swiggert
ESQ.
Also Inheriting the BLOOD OF Great Pro-
ducing Sires. Belmont, "a, Woodford
Mambrino, 3i5. Norman. y. Volunteer, 3d.
Abdaliah. 49, Pilot, Jr., Il, Mainbrino
Chief, IL.
Great Producing Dams Miss Russell,
Relic. woodbine, Burch Mare, Dlandiua
Martha. Lady Patriot.
Three Crosses Of Hamblctonian, 10;
Pilot, Jr. IL; Alexander's Norman. rs;
Morgan, etc.
Benvenue Ia a beautiful chesnut colt
lbL hands high, weighs 1860 lhs.. IL a fast
natural trotter. bred by T. Il. Marrett St.
Paul. MINI. In order 10 give ali chance
TO breed TO this grandly bred young horse,
he will make the season at the very low
price OF SIS. At time of service with rc-
turn privilege untilinuro has aiiving foal.
at the farm OF his owner
HI WOOD,
LANCASTER PIKE,
az Miles from Wilmington.
n-3o-im-cod-d-w
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04
The Negro Racket.

Tho negro racket has been worked
for all there is in 1t by the Democrats
during tho present Municipal cam
palgn, A day hardly passes but some
new plan or plot is discovered by
the Democratic papers to overrun the
city with negroes. Scarcely could a
colcred man come into the city to see a
friend and stay over night that re-
port was raised that the city was be-
ing colonized by gangs of negroes
from South Carolina, Virginia or some
other point.
Z The latest racket and the most per-
sistent, is that the Republican cam
didatc for mayor, Mr.. Wiley, has been
meeting colored gatherings in their
houses, and making promises to them
thai he would put number OF them
on the police force If they will but re-
main faithful TO him and elect him
Mayor next Saturnay. Mr. Wiley has
denied the charge point blank and the
coloret man at whose house q meet
ing was said to have been held for that
purpose has denied that any such
meeting was held, yet the charge is
reiterated and renewed.
1t stands to reason that Mr.. Wiley
could not have made any promises in
the face Of the fact, that he has no po.
licc positions to give away since the
passage OF the Police Commission bill
that puts the appointment OF the po-
lice force In the hands OF three, instead
OF ono man, and Mr.. Wiley will, II
elected, be only one of that three. The
whole course of Mr.i Wiley through
the present campaign has been that oi
manly independence. He stands lie.
fore the people only as the Republican
candidate for Mayor, with no pledges
to mako, except that he will do his
best as far as he has the power, to give
the city an honest and efficient admin
istration in the interests of reform and
as guarantee that this promise will
be male good, stands his high eharac
ter for honesty, Independence, so
briefly, morality and intelligence. Mr.
Wiley needs to make no pledges, he
will do what is right.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04
Look Here Friend, Are you s,cn.

Do you suffer from Dyspepsia, Indl-
gestlon, Sour Stomach, Liver COM
plant, Nervousness, Lost Appetite,
Biliousness, Exhaustion or Tired Feel
ing, Pains in Chest or Lungs, Dry
Cough, Nightsweats, Nervous Debility
or any form OF Consumption9 II so,
send to Prof. Hart, sS Warren street,
New York, who will send you free, by
mail, bottle Of medicine which ID q
sure cure. Send to-day.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04

Boils, abscesses. tumors, and even
cancers, are the result of a natural ef-
fort OF the system to expel the polsons
which the liver and kidneys have failed
to remove. Ayers Sarsaparilla slim
nlates all the organs to proper per-
formancc OF their functions.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04
shannon.s New store.

NHHhHuhH NEW Store.
Call and examine our line OF dress
goods for summer wear. We have an
elegant assortment at the very lowest
prices We have few more OF those
75c. cheviot shirts that we are selling
at SOC. to close them out. They are a
bargain, at I. A. Shapnon's, 719 Market
and T20 Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04

Coughs. Hoarseness, Sore Throat, etc.
quickly relieved by BROWNS BRoECatAL
rRocHEs. \ siinpleG aud etiectual remedy,
superior TO all other articles for the same
purpose. Sold only in boxes.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04

LET Republicans, both white and
colored, examine their ticket care
fully on Saturday TO SEQ that the
name Of Stansbuiy J. Wiley is at the
head of it for Mayor. There are tick
cts out labeled Republican" but
which have DR.. springer's name ON for
Mayor. Republicans don't need
spurious tickets while they have such
an excellent ticket OF their own.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04

Dr., WILLARD SPRINGER may make a
most excellent Mayor ii elected, but IL
he does he will have to shake Off the
Notwithstanding inAu-
ence. Such load is enough to make
even q doctor sick.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04

WnLIAM MCKENZIE, MERCHANT
shipIey streets. wilmington, Del. GentS
clothing cleaned, dyed, secured, altered
and repaired. suits from sl4 TO t2B
Pants to order from IS up to $3.50. q
speciality. Satisfaction Buarat1tsed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04
RErunL,cAN CITY TICKET.

FoR MAYOR,
STANSBURY J. WILEY.
TOR PRESIDENT OF CITY COUNCIL,
NATHANIEL II. BENSON.
FuR CITY SOLICITOR,
CHARLES NJ. CURTIS.
ron CRY TREASURER,
JOSEPH X. ADAMS.
roR Assessor AND COLLECTOR,
(Southcrn district)
JAMES II. FLOYD.
Northern districD
EDMUND MITCHELL, in
Tor City Council.
Second ward, TRoMAs W. McyAY.
Third ward, HoRAoR q. RnTEw.
Fourth ward, J. MARkLEY SINaLEY.
Fifth ward, FRANKLIN B. CoLToN.
Sixth ward. MAXWELL II. DAsNrSnERe.
Seventhwnrd. JAMES McKELvEY,
highth ward, HENny w. PERKINS.
Ninth ward, JoHN W. KIRnY.
Eleventh ward, THOMAS r. CunLErr.
Twelfth ward. JAMES L. RAuEDoE.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04
Nfsc and lI1F6|,|!.II1i,|.. ] !! Y

II was singular cpinciderce that q
few days ago Jason Brown eon of
John Brown the martyr, rode In an ele.
vated car with ex-Confederate, ex-
Congressman John s. Wise now resi-
dent OF N. Y, son of the man who
signed John Browns death warrant The
cause.-the abolition OF slavery which
the first labored for and for which old
John Brown was hung, is triumphant
to-day, and the cause for which the
latter labored--the perpetuation OF
slavery has boon overthrown. lii that
car that day rode the son OF the victor
in the great struggle, and the son of
tho man who sont poor old John Brown
to the gallows, and is now only eiti-
zen through the charity of munihcent
government. But the past has past.
and both those men arc living in a re-
constructed ago. An honest difference
Of opinion has boon tho means OF much
suffering and trouble; but, after all,
tho world is happier and better than If
we had all thought alike.
Both Jason Brown and John Wise
arc exemplary men and good citizens.
II Mr.. Browns father had been hung
Tor any other crime than that of incit-
ing the slaves TO rebellion that slavery
might be overthrown the son would
have sought the retirement of shame
and humiliation and had Johns. Wise
been the beneficiary of tho Government
for any other act, he too might have
been Stunned by his nelghbors. On
Friday last Mr.. Wise visited General
Grants grave and while standing be.
for 1t said: General Grant finished
the work that my father began. The
sons and daughters and grand children
OF John Brown have no feelings of
hostility against the South, nor the
| people of the South. Let the past be
buried beside the graves of Abraham
Lincoln, Ulysses S. Grant and John
Brown"
The following day Saturday Mr.. Wise
again visited the grave and took part
in the memorial services, he being the
orator of the occasion and in the pre-
| ooAiSc Va NStcltthp vi bOlu luC bHlOl
and confederate armies he delivered a
speech which in its sentiments were
| generous and commendabIe.
Yes, we agree with the eloquen
Southern orator to let tho past be
buried. 1t was always a popular SEN
timent, and IL never fails to catch the
popular ear when an estranged people
come together and forgiveness IL
\ asked.
Still there must be limit to q ma
tion's munificence. Let the past b,
buried, does well enough for the past
but there is present and future tina
have to be looked after. The exist
ence Of SO much sectional feeling a
the South, the persecution of tht
black race, the denial of the right o
every voter to cast his ballot and have
it counted. the following out of an
honest expression of opinion witt
assassination o. social ostraeism, l.
not burying the past by any means
The only way TO keep the dead pas
covered is to accept its results cheer
fully,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04

Now that William II. Lee is no lon
ger Secretary OF the Board of Health,
he will 10 doubt find another Office,
and stick out the following shlngle:
william II. Lee, Notary Public, not
blotter 'bill rider, and general manip-
ulator. Reference, the late Legisla-
ture."
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04
EGISTER ORDER.
Ia RKGIsTKK's OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL.,
fne0cod2Gt

L.
Ia KEGIsTKK's OFPIoR,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEE,
May 20. 1891.
Upon tho application OF Hannah r.
BLACKBURN, Administrative of William
a. Grubb. late OF Wilmington Hundred.
in snid county, deceased, 1t is ordered
and directed by the Registerthnt the Adj
mtnistratrlX aforesaid givo notice OF
granting of letters OF Administration
upon tho estate OF the deceased, with the
date OF granting thereof, by causing nd
yertisements to be posted within forty
days from the date OF such letters In six
of the most public places OF the county
OF New Cnstle, requiring all persons
having demands against tho estate
to present tile same or abide by
an Act of Assembly in such case
made and provided; nnd also cause
the same to be inserted within the
ssmo period in tho DAILY RRPuHIIoAN
u newspaper published In Wilmington,
Del, and to be continued therein thrce
weeks. c. o. d.
FL Given under the hand and Seal
J.. s. of Ofiice of tho Register, afore-
- said, at Wilmington, iii New
Castle, County, aforesaid, the day and
year above written,
JOHN X. BRADFORD, Register.
NoTlcH.-All persons having claims
against the estate Of tho deceased must
present the same, duly attested TO the
Administratrix on or before May 20, 1872,
or abide the act of assembly III such case
made and provided.
HANNAH Il. BLACKBURN,
Administrators.
Address, Wilmington. Del. m2a.2m
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04

Now We will have to bear the howls
OF the press and disappointed pollti-
clans against the election of w. q. Il.
Colquhoun as secretary of the Board
OF Health, simply because he has been
somewhat OF an active politician. 1t
must he said OF him, however, that no
trickery or political dishonesty can be
traced to him. He is active, intelli-
gent and most excellently equipped to
perform the duties OF the Office. The
vicissitudes Of business life have
been against him, and as long as he
can bring to the Office TO which lie has
been elected that integrity faithful
ness and intelligence to insure an hon
eat discharge OF his duties, it should
rather be pleasant reelection that tho
Office will be a help to him, to give
him fair start in life again. There
are some who oil course will never
a.lmlt that the Board made a good Sc.
lection, but those having business in
the Office will have n different opinion.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04
To Please Customers
We Must Profit Them,

That's our way of doing business.
We make IL pay to trade with us.
We talk business In dollars aud cents.
Lot OF misses' kid spring heel, but.
ton, worth Sf.50 only D5 cents.
Lot OF misses' kid heel worth S1.75
only s1.00.
Lot of misses'kid spring heel button,
worth $500 only S1.25.
Lot OF ladies' kid button opera or
square toe; plain and patent tip worth
Sl.50 only95c.
Lot OF ladies' kid button, square toe
worth $500 now only sl.25.
Lot OF ladies' plain lasting button
worth Sl.75 now only Si.25.
Lotof children,s kid patent Tip spring
heel button worth SIC. now only 65c.,
sizes to "a.
Lot OF childron's spring heel button
only zoe.
Lot of children's spring heel button,
sizes to 10ta, worth 95c. now only
Csc.
Lot OF boys fine calf hook lace, sizes
3 to b1la, worth ~. % now only @l,25.
Lot OF boys calf button, sizes IL to
1877, worth Sl.75 now only el.25.
Lot OF mems calf congress tip worth
81. 75 now only Sl.25.
Lot of mems calf hook lace, worth
81. 75 now only Sl.75.
Lot OF ladies' dongola patent tip OK
ford ties only 80 cents.
Lot of ladies' kid opera slippers only
so cents.
II you want pair OF shoes. no mat
ter what style, size or price, call in and
give us trial.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04
fl4aaa 4 5ud I7etit .Tarors.
GRAND 5uRon8.

+N|"t 49, " -t+| 4 tAtftA AAlt- FlAtt
have been drawn for tho 5une term Of
the y. S, District Court:
GRAND sunons. ~
Wilmpgton Robert McCaulley,
Preston Ayars, John X. CarswelI, Jas.
O'Donnell, Henry ID. Hickman, Joseph
i. Carpenter, Jr., Malcolm Hood. coll
orad, Sewell ID. Scott Luther W. Pal
nler, Horace First, George w. Hum
phry, William B. Norton.
Brandywine Hundred -Isaac N.
Grubb, Henry NJ. Barlow.
Georgetown-Alfred Pepper, @. Ed
win Bacon, George Hatfield.
Gumboro-Jafnes y Donoway.
Cedar Creel-Geo. W. Risler.
Nanticol1e- Josiah prettyman
ST. Georges-Samuei Warren.
Duck Creek-J. w. Denny. Alfred Fl.
Hudson.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04
wANAAIAKIeR's
PnILADELrnIA. Thursday. june, 4, 1891

Just now, when thought
ful people are turning from
Bryce's American Common
wealth to Fiske's American
Revolution, Book News for
June comes along and
adds the sixty-fourth por-
trait to the authors gallery
by a capital photo-engraving
print of John Fiske. The
authors face beaming with
the inspiration of philoso-
ply and history introduces
you to a wealth of literary
knowledge in the pages that
follow. Book NEWS is the
busy mans wade mecum,
the scholars index, the Ii.
brarian's guide to current
publications.
The present number con.
tains the news Of University
Extension. The wider scope
and broader appreciation of
Book News has not raised
the price. 1t is still Doc a
year, SC a number.
A few of the cloth bound
Novels at zoe a volume re-
main. The same is true of
backnumbers OF Lippincott's
Magazine, a whole story in
each, at Sc.
MaeMillan's Bry C e's
American Commonwealth
2 volumes, is in stock at ST.
IS for cloth, 1925 for rox,
burg; Fiske's American
Revolution, 2 volumes, So.
Thirteenth street entrance.
No let up in the rush for
Muslin Underwear. New
attractions every day.
Iwo-piece Suits:
Blouse Waists, plated back and
front, pearl buttons and high
full sleeves, and Skirt of same,
with wide hem and 3plaits, 81. 10,
Same in line lawn, with pink, black,
or blue figures, made same way,
$3.50.
Suits consisting of fine Black Sa-
teen Waists, with polka dots or
| stripes OF white. and Skirts of
same with wide hem and fan
| back, $3.50.
Any of these can be worn on the
street.
White Skirts;
Gray Mohair Skirts, with box
| fA't- -tSN' ! taiiaN UNI , OhC bullNli : LOU
! the ~ kind.
Fine Cuinbfie Skirt, with camhric
| ruftle, trimmed with perpendic-
ular rows of Nalenciennes inser-
ton, plaits between, and Yalen-
cennes lace ON edge OF ruflle,
S2.75.
Nightgowns:
Fine panlbrlc, plalted Mother Hub.
| bard yoke, neck, yoke and sleeves
| trimmed with cambric ruiIle,
plated baekand highfullsleeyes,
| 15e.
Very fine cambrlc, Mother Hubbard
shield front, yoke with rows OF
line embroidery between plaits
and beading, neatly trimmed
with Same, high full sleeves, IL.
Drawers:
Very fine cambrlc, with wide hem
and & plaits 35c. Three pieces
only sold to one buyer.
Good muslin, with neat Hamburg
ruflie and spaced plating. CSC.
| Fine eambrie, with neat blind en-.
/ Droidered ruffie and clusters oi
plaits, 60c.
JOHN WANAMAKER
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04
Meeting OF The COIOred Voters,

There will be a meeting OF the colored
voters In general at National Hail. corner
of Ninth and Walnut streets, Thursday
evening next at eo'clock, by order OF the
duly elected representatives of the differ
ent wards,
je2-st b. n. sHARPLEss. Chairman.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04

YouNo MEN who were registered on
the 23d OF Mag without tax receipts as
they had passed the age of %, were
assessed, and could haze no oppor-
tunity to pay taxes untilJuly, will take
notice now that they will not be per-
mitted to vote next Saturday. They
were registered under tnisapprehen.
sion that would not stnnd tho test of
Constitutional scrutiny and therefore
tho decision had to be reversed. The
Constitution is so plain and direct
upon the qualifications of voters that
St re need be no mistakes. It seems
Ike an individual hardship that a anum.
bel Of young men just past the age OF
should be deprived OF their votes,
bit better that than to let the bars
down to lot of indiseriminate voters
with no qualifications The reversal
OF the decision will lop off probably a
hundred voters more or less.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-06-04

WE HAVE the promise of great crop
OF almost everything except perhaps a
hay crop, which was shortened by the
recent dry spell of weather. Tho re-
cent rains havo made the country
bloom with the richness of June roses.
The wheat Is rich beyond the most
hopeful dreams. Oats are almost visi-
big growing and corn is glorying in
the hot sun. And what crop of fruit
is promised Never were such fine
Srawberries in the market, cherries
ara coming in great abundance and
the great but somewhat tickle standby
fr r9laware, peaches, promise a
greater yIold than for many years
Isst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-07-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
..AIen and Women.n

When Charles Frohman's remarkable COM
bination of players appears here on Thursday
evening, July ., playgoers may expect precisely
the same treat as was given by the Lyceum
Thester Company. Men and Woman" has been
one of tha greatest successes which the stage
has known in years. The army OF names which
the company presents is remarkable. In Frederic
de Bellville, William Morris, Orrin Johnson and
r. A. Roberts il has no less than four leading
men. These are backed by two such eminent
comedians as NJ. A. Kennedy and j. C. Buck
stone. Frank Mordaunt and Leslie Allen are
such well-known character actors as TO make
sUperfuous any expatiation on their standing.
In addition 70 these may be mentioned Sydney
Armstrong, powerful emotional actress; odette
Tyler, q brilliant coincidence; Maud Adams.
probably the most charming ingenue at present
before the public. and Eta Hawkins, light
soubrette of acknowledged reputation. The
players to be seen in 'Men and Women" number
twenty-six people. The sale of seats for the
performance TO be given in this city of Charles
Frohman's company opens this morning at the
usual place and viii undoubtedly be very large.
The applications for choice places for this at
traction during the past week ran well up into
the hundreds. but the rule OF reserving no seats
until the regular opening of the sale has been
strictly adhered to- All corners will, therefore,
have an equal chance this morning.