davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-18
HOT FOR DIARDI GRAS
AT Rev Orleans. Memphis and Gal
weston.

The Texas and Pacific railroad will sol
round trip tickets at greatly reduced rates,
and visitors to New Orleans will have choice
of routes via Memphis, all rail; via Long
view or MinIeola and Houston, all rail; and
via Shreveport and Red river
Meals and staterooms included on steam
boats Information relative to rates, time,
etc, will be cheerfuly furnished on applica :
cation. Z. p. TURNER,
TIKI Ag't Dal las.
r. w. THOMPSON, JR,
Gen'l Psss'ger Ag't, Marshal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-18

Special inducements offered BY Ell
E'panols cigar store of fine New Orleans
hand made and imported cigars, also fthe
leading brands of chewing and smoking
tobsccos, cigarettes, etc Write for price.
Corner Main and Poydras streets, Dallas
Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-18

than had ever been laid on this road in any
ore month since leaving Fort Worth
The telegraph line is kept up with the
track, and both will reach the Colorado river
the Let OF April next.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-18
Delay IL Dangerous.

Don't wait any longer but send by first
mail and purchase ticket in Common
wealth Distribution Co.'S Drawing, February
18th: Tickets only Two Dollars Remi. 10
K, Nj. Boardmsn, Louisville, Ky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-18

Fitzgerald, No. 6 Lamar street,
Finest imported fruits.
The only importer and dealer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-18

Globe Mills for spices and daily fresh
roasted codees, Of the finest favor ard quail
ity. at Joseph Memczers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-18

i. Z. Curtis, jeweler. 7l2 Main street, St.
George hotel building. Watches and Jew.
elry carefully repaired.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-18

We, the undersigned, consider II our duty
TO inform our friends from time TO time. Of
our progress, concerning the grand reception
to our beloved king, "Kokolorum, )" to whom
we will devote our time purse and talents in
behalf OF the grand masquerade ball at our
hall on Tuesday March lst, and feel glad to
report that everything runs honks dori
Yours, etc,
THE SEVEN WISE Fools.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-18

Only S2.5O for good boy ,ui,a A. &c
Mittenthars.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-18

The HERALD STEAM Jon PRINTING OFFICE
Is prepared TO execute, I'm the highest style Of
art, any and all railroad printing at the short.
est mole,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-18

Ladies' and gonlIemen's furnishing goods
of endless variety vt A. & L. MitenihaIs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-18

Egin watches just received new stock
at the now jewelry store, st. George hotel.
building.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-18

Globe MlPS spices d, uecapd hekrs pow
der arc pure All ,iroter~ SO them. Ask
or Globe Mills and IT,,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-18

Diamonds, watches and solid gold ia&elry,
at the new jewelry store, s.. George hottl
building.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-18

Do.t purchase your clothing before EN-.
ming tho prices Mt a. e Il. Mlta1thaps,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-18

The very pretusst are to be sold at cost,
this week only - Valenines- Vslentines
Mason & Erb
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-18
APenny Saved il a penny aIade.

The HERALD STEAM Jon PRINrING OFFICE
is turning oul some beautiful JOB printl 6, md
at hstonishiugly low prices, "a word 10 the
WIS.," etc:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-18

Browns Cough Bllsam and Tar Troches
have never yet failed To cure coughs, colds
and sore throat, when used as directed
Try them
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-18
"WlNE OF CARDUl" cures irregular,

painful, or difficult menstruation.
ForRRle by all drugglstsy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-18
Always Ahead.

10 to tho Oelmonlco restaurant this even
ngtor u dish Of those ssii'" rock oYstCs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-18
We Have Just Received

Maple Syrup by the barrel per gallon. 81 10
Sardines in mustard, per cgn.........,'''' w
Saidines In tomatoes, per can.,.,,,..,..,. ~
Mushroom sauce, per otile......."..,..., ~
Mexican extract OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ~
Dunbar's orange preserves, per can ...... ~
Dunoar's llgs, per can.........,.,,.,,".,. 6a
Deyiled crabs, per can observation-disclosures. 20
Dudley pumpkin, per tan........,,... ~
Nav VnrIr creamery haitian. per Mound 80
Fresh green corn. psr pound. ....,........ 20
Fresh split peas, per pound. ......... 10
Fresh barley, per pound. ...,.......,.,.,. ~
Fresh mlnoe meat, per pound .,,.,.,...... l2H
Nav dried corn ner mound ..,.,,.,,., 10
~ w dried Mackberries, per pound ...... Is
Hungarian flour, per pound. -, ,,..,..,.., %
Mirnbelles, in brandy, per bottle......,.... %
on. en- imported Ol yes, quartz, per bottle, o.
Queen imported olives, plu,s, per hottie, 40
Queen American olives, quarts, per bottle, ~
French prepared mustard, per quart. ..,.. 70
Green Kern, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Etc, etc Free delivery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-18
a. j. ROSEMFGELD,
No. 5Oi ELM STREET.

would respectfully cali the attention ofmy
customers to the large, selected stock of gro
ceries am now almost daily receiving aimD
keep none hutirst-class goods, and guarantee
W holesome. / would draw your attention 70
my Teas and Coflees, Penberry, java, Mocha
and Rio Cofr es, green" and parched, japan,
English Breakfast, Young Hyson. uncoloIeu
Japan, 0oOleng, Imperial and Gunpowdef
Teas, Yours Respectfully,
A. j. ROSENFIELD'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-18

No headache or back-ache for ladies
who drink SWINE OF CARDul."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-18
For sale by all drnggIats.

Beauty, health, and happiness for ladies
in "WINE OF CARDUI"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-18

For sale by all drugg cts.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-30
PF1S0NAL.

Judge Clifford has been removed from Washing
ton tO his Portland home.
John u. Petit. ex-Congressman from Indiana,
died March 21. Through his agency President
Johnson reprieved Hulligan aud Bowles the two
Indiana traitors who had been sentenced to death
by court-martiaL
Ex-senator Pomercy. of Kansas, is at present in
North Carolina, managing gold mine With
success He has also invented q machine for ex.
tracing gold from quar- z rock.
Senator Brown. of Georgia. is a man Of blonde
complexion and thin and positive face. Re is erect
and dignifed white hsir fringes his head and
white curtain of beard hangs frem ms chin 10 q
straight aud precise fashion His voice s clear and
his enunoiation distinct.
Mr.. Jar-es Russell Lowell, in his Worcester ad-
dress. mentioned as examples of self-cuiture Abra.
ham Lincoln and General Ga:fir d. IL was curious.
he said, that those WHO turned out to be remarkable
men generally met with e. 9dragement az r"e time
they wsnted it, aud 0eDerai Garfield was artyDg the
examples. His career frcp the 9 'e'hc ~ zdc zap hts
mind 10 acquire euucntlSn Iuignt aiIoSl DC fAiu W
have been heroic.
When Mr. Gilbelt and Xr. Bnrnand the Editor
Of Punch meet there IS apt 60 Oe, Ide Cuckoo says
not little exacerbatiOi Of feeling The other
ing at a dinner-table not 9ithstamding their having
been placed rs far possible apxgt on Mr.. Gilbert
making some remark which created a laugh, hr.
Burnand looked mp and said, WHAT was that. Gil
bertH One OF those good things, suppose which
You send TO PaRch. but which never appear Tc
which Gilbert made the telling retort, Well, |
don't know who sends the good things but there
is one thIng certain-they don't appear
Mr. James Paul Cobbett the son of the celebrated
author of the Political Register" and Rural
Rides" who lately died. was barristeE and writer.
Among his works are a Ride in France" aud
Tour in Italy" in which he showed interest in
agricultural facts. HIS elder brother William.
Inown as a legal adviser of debtors in the Queens
Bench John Morgan Cobbett, lately deceased. waa
member for Goldman, and was considered rather
erratie. Anne Cobbctt, who used to act as the
apIanuenss for her father. died about two years
since. She the author of few useful books.
The last of the family died Un the 11th instant,
having survived his father nearly forty-slx years.
The following aneclote is told of Alexander H.
few years before his death. while visiting Odessa
cashered officer broke through bis guards aud cast
ing himself OH his knees besodght the Emperor to
grant him justice. The Emperor answered that he
would consider his case. "No, no." exclaimed the
man. {" If you do not SEQ justice done me AZ once
am lostn Then the Cztr heard his story, saw that
cruel wrong had been done, and promised that the
officer should be reinstated Even this however
did not satisfy the man. " Tell me here, before
everybody that am officer of yours. Father. and
sIgn ihls paper. Your mere word would not be
obeyed once your back was turned" Nicholas
would have bounded at this insinuation, but Alex
ander H. tacitly acquesced in it and did what was
asIcel of him.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-30
GENERAL NOTES.

Partial compensation for the annoyances and
losses ased by the bocdes at the West s iouad
IN the fact that multitude Of lsborers have secured
employment In removing the snow az VI % day.
Notwithstanding the restrictions adopted by
the school Committee, there is SIN. occasionally,
coruora punishment In the Boston Schools but II Ia NOT
inflicted by the teachers vicious ooy recently kicked
female teacher In Of the schools at the Highlands.
The kick would have been attended with serious res
had o been for the adys watch the crystal of which
was smashed by the operation. The teacher sent for
the BOYS mother; she cae inquired into the circum
stances OF the oouee took the boy by tho collar and
sent him spinning down stslrs. The teacher rushed
forward expecting find that the young cuiprt had
haen aevePey injured The mother moti0ned her u
stop aud said to the bottom OF the stain
gg,scriDf does not know whether not this mothez
was OF the opponents oil corporal punishment IN ns
schools.
AT the monthly dinner of the Boston Mer.
chants Association Saturday, senor zamacOua the
Mexican Minister, who toe guest OF the evening
sno,e III the most cordial OF the commercials
relations into which hs country the United states
have oome OF years. Three ago. no said tas
prospects Of Er ado Meeo prospects only so
day American shops aud American goods abound Id the
Mexican capital The long commercial divorce had DeeS
exchanged for close alliance Of interests be add sna
IN this relation no preferred to rard himself not
negotiator but commercial delegate-an apostle os
fnendship and good will The most significant se"tenc&
IN enor zamacoaa excellent speech was nst ~ Tnlcs
erv Imported scarcely anything except American ~
sr,s nav ioacs ia shelves with American wares OF
very different description, there beng no iongof "'
demand for arearms. -,
The action of the Faculty OF Syracuse unis
veity or more OF Dr. French Dean oi he ooz
Ieee of Liberal Arts IN causing the arrest OF 'ne a
students who recently hazed tnp Freshnan, npp.e ~
naturally produced an uproar among tho sfuaens -.
some excitement In tue oity II Is satisfnouon'
ever, 70 note that st meeting Of tho students on
day protest was signed by only about haii 2.
IDaammable letters have been publtshed py -
the Syracuse papars ACCUSING pr frenon :. y ss
srly unprecedented act 10 tbis the hoo'fy caia's
New-York tribune., 1881-03-30
TILE nEMOCR1TIC IRIBES.

Judging from his recently published views,
Ex-Governor Seymour evidently believes in q
kinship OF some natural bond Of sympathy be-
tween Indians and Democrats. He either
thinks the Indian is a natural Democrat or tbs
Democrat n natural ln1ian-we do not quite
make out which. We know, of course, that
the principal Democratic organization in this
city is modelled on the plan of the Indian tribe ;
that it calls Its meeting-place "wlgwam" and
its officers "sachems," "sDOkes pines of
peace,n bnries tOmahawks," drinks = lire
water" has along talks and "sbOrt talks"
uses aboriginal figures of speech, and
adons its nose with war-paint out of bottle.
And we remember that last summer at Cincin'
natl the Tammany delegation, falling in with a
genuine live Indian, showed their tondness
for the race by picking him up, filling him up,
and bringing him East under stated salary to
march at the head OF professions as fine illus
tration of the direction which under Demo
cratic auspices the march Of civilization would
take. What ever became OF this particular In
dian we have never heard. Not unlikely, after
hearing General HSncOcks views on the tariff
he went back to his tribe to wait for the Demo-
cratic party to catch up with Indian civilIza-
ton.
Governor Seymour relates that when he was
Governor no had official dealings with an
Onondaga chief, to whom a certain sum of
money was due from the State, and it being
| subsequent to the passage OF the Legal Tender
act the question was whether he would receive
| it in paper OF coin. The Indian settled it by
saying: You have your paper money, and you
= say it is very good. Therefore keep it.
@wOuld not deprive you Of anything that is so
sgood. We will take COIN" He was singularly
at one with tho Democracy OF that period in his
opinion of paper money Ii would be interest
ing 10 know whether he has changed with the
change in the party since then. sThe same
chief, speaking of the Consultation of the United
States, described the civil war as an effort to
find out what that paper meant by fighting,
! He thought that was very foolish way OF SET
! Ting it's Interpretation, and that the Indians
| could invent better way. 1t is another COIN
cidence that this was precisely the notion of the
Democratic party. Governor Seymour would
have settled it some other way. Ills way
would have been, five rightly remember, TO
have submitted to the minority. What good
time the original and aboriginal Democrat must
| have had together.
/ But the Ex-Governor relates one Indian story
which, when we consider the DRIFT OF these
reminlscenoes and the paral el they suggest, We
are forced 10 coDstrue rs an allegoly. He says
that at one time the Five Nations had subdned
/ a tribe OF Indians on the Connecticut shore
| and subjected them TO a tribute OF dried CLANS
| and wampum and prohibition from selling
New-York tribune., 1881-03-30
gnoss TO aoperilsfmsnts.


Aurss n -rrfs-3d Pdgc--5th ana 9th columns.
ANNOUNCEMENTS ~Sh foac-otn eeiunn. COY s+b column
BANKING HOUSES AND bAHkklss-IM Iuee-"'' O
BcARp AND R0oBs-Gas fufe--zu ooiuuih
RrI,sBss-7th Pugc--6sh column.
FIIsrEEss NoTlcRe-4M Page-lss column
CoRpocA ATfox NOTICES 80 PAGE oth column
nANrING AcApEMiIss- 6h Puge-2d eouIn.
DIyrDEND' NoIIcEs--Th Po0e--1th anu ON cONi'"As.
Ilrrss Nj lKrSG-2d Pago-6th column.
DRy Goorss-3d Tuge--5th coiunIn.
EURoPRAs ADvERTtsEMEH rs sd fdgo-oih cOlunlh'
PISANciAir-7lh Iu0e-4th ana 5th eOiuuhs-
ICE CRgAM--3d Pdge-5th eoium1
I.srEUcTfoN--6 PG9e-1s ana "a columns
Legal NoTicEs--3d Pnge--5th column.
IOsf ASD FoUKD-2d PdFe-6th column -, ,
IRnIF AND SLATE MANrLEs-3d F0gc-otn co'u'nn'
NAHRIAaEs AND iyEATii5--5th tage-OlheU@tI'
NYSIS(;-6N Pd1S--4th column.
sl,sIxf, PtJBLiCATfoNs-7h Pa0c--0th colnmh' s,h
Nisft,id SSfsous-3d Pdge-5th column; Or 1"gV-''N
ami 9th columns. z., ,.
MpeIx lSsTgUNESTS--od fl9f culuAD-'
EEw IsUBI &c ATIoNs- oh Pd.fe--lst e0iunlh.
fscEAH sTgAMRRs-7h Page tth coiuAa'
PROPos ,Is--4Bih Puge-4fh column
Rr N fesrhfY--3d Ptge-lgt ana "a eoIlihhs
ssyyrGs BAeKs-7h f00e- 5th column % -, o.
eIIrATToSs WASgED-MA AIEs-3G fdge---" az" ~
columns /; FENAiEs--3d Fage--2o coIuhA'
spEcIAL NOTiCEs--5h Pase-6th coiumn. od ,d 4tt
hrEAg.oATs AND RAILRoADs-3d Faye-'ou anu 1''
columns a., ,.,,
SpnNER REsoRTs-6h fRDt-2d coiuihh
TrAcuERs-6M fage-2d column
New-York tribune., 1881-03-30
Nn,y yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY,. MARCH so @ I90L

business begins to dawn upon some OF the more
sensible Democratic organs. Such course OK
action The New-dlbany Ledger STANDARD says VIII %
VERY bad policy Tor the party" IL adds: While
the Democrats have the power they should GER
tanly exert it to prevent partisan legislation put
the country viii not sustain them in an effort TO
block the wheels Of Government for the nero Pur-
pose of thwarting tho Republicans. That party mas
a minority and is entitled to control. Let them
have It. There is no good sense and no JusEee IN
dog in the manCer policy. Let them run the snip oI
State; they have the captain ana apr,y r "l sne
the people, will discharge Them. No portion OF tne
crew should revolt unless they see that reckless
officers are running the ship up0n the breakers.
That is sensible talk but like great deal Of advice
the same paper has gwen, II IS mueh 100 iol
its party.
An ATTEMPT has been made to extract an opinion
from Hendricks on the question of tariff for rev.
enue only" He said he hadn't any views This is
sad If Hendricks is so disgusted with politics that
he can't even straddle great public question: the
DAYS of the Republic would seem to be numbered
Hoadey, the inventorand defender of the Cronin
Electoral College of One has been interOgated for
his opinion concerning the futun, of the Democratic
party He is opposed Z" dissolution of the party.
ana says: 81 am in fayol Of the old name, the old
flag, appropriation or no appropriation, ana the
principles of Jefferson, Jackson and Tilden." Why
~
with his "principlesDl His views on the tirlh
were the only fresh principles the party has had III
quarter Of a century, aud Hancock has just SAID ne
holds them vet and is rather proud Of them. lG IS
small in HoaGley to ignore them.
Malone has walked up Wade Hampton, and that
illustrious parsonage is in auyer concerning the
honor of the Senate. This is nice. Hampton's pro-
ceedings in the late campaign a little too fresh
In the public mind for him to make much OF an im-
preston as q defender of anybody's homer He got
into too much of a tangle when he tried to defend
his 1t is cheering to hear from him again, now
ever. He Is evidently less perplexed and dis
cOuraged than he when he Disappeared IRON
view wrapped in the embrace Of the principles OF
Lee and Jackson.
There will be no split in the Republican party.
The people who are nervous on that subject should
take soothing syrup.
William II. English is hopeful. He does not give
up the ship. but clings to it as if it were rstclass
mortgage. "Iknow of 10 good reason" he says why
the Democratic party should dsbaDd. 1t isin far bet
ter condition to-day than it forty years ago. II
has preserved it's organization through the strain
and wreck of three great wars. A party OF the
Constitution. founded the principles vi JEFFERSON
with One-half the States and One-haf the people on
Ita side is not likely either to die dlsband" Per-
haps the secret of this faith is that English expects
TO be the Democratic candidate for President IL
1884 He IS a liTstclass man for the place.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-30

their lands without permission. Ihe last con-
dition was broken. IL being inconvenient tor
IN. tribe TO 60 to war, an lroqIois chief pro-
nossd 70 take it upon himself to yindicate tne
homo, of the tribe. He accordingly put on nis
WARRANT, went to the territory OF the suDJec0
t,i,,.. called a council, and, telling them they
had sold their lands without pen0ission, asked
by whose authority they did So The presiding
cbiet sold he had authorized it, whereupon tue
Iroouois, "drawing his tomahawk, struck nlm
dead. aud walked back unmolested" In the
rfesent condition of the Democratic party ms
cannot be allowed 10 pass as mere CASUAL re-
cital Of historic remiDiscence. The City De-
mocracy have vealwaysrecognized the Indian tribal
system as the basis Of organization. Tammany
must be the subjugAted tribe. The other rae
tions are the Five Nations. At Cincinnati they
subjected Tammauy to pay tribute OF CLAIMS
and wampum and make no trades without per-
mission. 1t has been freely charged that they
did trade without permission at The late cleo
ton, and it is well known that they are Ill ar
rears in the matter of clans and wampum.
We shrink from pursuing the horrible sug-
gestion. We know not what bloody minded
Democrat of the Five Nations will volunteer to
play the Iroquois chief, but whenever he shall
summon the Tammany braves together and ask
who authorized them to trade, we know well
euough who win rise up and take the RESPONSE
bilIty. 1t will be John Kelly. And then -
But will the Ioquois walk away unmoested u
New-York tribune., 1881-03-30
MUSICAL ANp pRAMATIo NorEs.

Mile. Sarah Bernhardt begins her farewell en-.
gagement at BootRs. April is. Three new PLAYS
have been added to her repertory II Etranre,eT
Princess Georges and La Aafquise de Viele-
mar" Tho season Is for two W si' only.
Mr.George f. Bristows opera, q > Van winkle,s
to be included in tile repertory che Ideal opera
Company next year. 1t was first performed ID
1865, when it was mnch admired for the bealty of
its music. though IL was deficient Ia dramatic nter-
est. The libretto has been entirely rewntten aad
greatly improved. Mr. Bristow has added many
new and attractive numbers, while the Inst part III
tue original score Is preserved. The performances Of
the work will beleeanled with greatInterest in hls
city, where Mr Bristcw has labored faithfully aud
well fof many years, g
The auction sale for choice of seats at the coming
May Festival. which was beguI last night aud giic
continued at Cbckering H,llthisevenipg, was made
necessary by the large number Of applications for
seats in advance which were sent to the mar asers
The most important rules regulating the sale are az
follows: At the auction sale. bids will bc offered
for so much premium for each seat over the price Of
the season ticket. The successful bidder can take
any number of seats up I'd ten. paying in addition
to the price of the n, the amount cc premium he has
bid for every seat he takes. In case Of dispute be-
tween bidders as TO who has secured the choice. the
auctoneer shall at once pat the choice up again at
public competition. Anyone ,;an bid as often as lle
wishes but he can take only ten seats on each bid.
After one choice is sold the next chc.ce shall 6e
bidden for. Each buyer, as his name is announced.
shall declare the number Of seats he takes at the
premium offered, and shall Immediately go TO the
platform. pay TO the Treasurer the price and pre-
MUM on such number of seats and receive from him
a corresponding order. He shall at once present
such order to the ncket-seer select and receive his
tickets. Bidders are requested to be as prompt az
possible. especially in selecting seats The treasurer
may reQgire, where parties nn<nogn to him present
checks. that the delivery OF tickets shall wait the
cashing of the check The treasurers order on the
tcket-selIer shall be delivered 70 him when the
tickets given to the purchaser. Bidders not
known to the auctioneer SHALL upon request, an
nounce their names. No seats whatever win be
marked of or reserved before the sale begins. The
buyer of the first choice will have the whole house
10 select from.7 Diagrams of the hall have been
printed showing the exact position of the seats and
boxes 50 that purchasers may select their seats Ia
advance. The sale of season tickets IN tie or
binary way will BEGIN on March 81.