davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-19

| 900 ACRES in Wise county: nra,r,a ,.,.
ter of that section. sno Wa
VIZ AIRES timber land in Dallas coun,v
on the trunk Railroad, II miles from Daiies''
rHrnu y iertlle and well adapted TO farming
purposes, Can be had at bargain.
$40 ACRES, superior quality In AroAo.
v You. 10 miles nom the town of Archer.
wloh = stream OF living water. viii nell or
or live stock. " property
IN S2 9 ACR RES adjoining the town OF Itaska,
mon NJ sar county, Offers n splendid invest,
iii ~ LOT town purposes. Can be had low
az ACRES prairie land, with house Of two
looms rooms, "a miles east of Hlllsboro, In Hill
county; i0O acres now under cultivation.
"A A excellent farm of go acres, mile west or
nilisooro, In Hill county, in a state Of rna
sultlyation, prairie timber and water canse
Dlnedi tenement houses. ""'si eo"-
z,1uo hNRES, In Hin county, near Hi,ls.
p noIo, i'Vvo acres In cultivation, 4 tanks il
in Hin county. '''s pfoperues
MoNioOI 'i o. Douios III Olu
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15
1onrnal arrn Courier.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Saturday, March 1S, 1884.
VIEW ADVERTISEMEN1S TO-Dl

VIEW ERTISEMEN1'S TO-DA Bakers Daughter-CarIrs orera House. Rocks Given Away-Bolton Neely. Boston Ideals Grand Opera House. CarrfaIe RepAiring-O A. Cook. Carpsts-L Rothchild Brother. CGoGg Rxcursions-Thomas Cook & Son. California Excureion- Thomas Cook Son. Clothes Cleaned-J. W. Mitchsl. ClGirvoyancy-Mrs J. J. Clark. ,., Dr. Bulls Cough SyTup-At Druggish'. Easter Cards-At NoTtbrop'B. Engagement Extraordinary y-Rorer Skating Rink. Eighnie Patent Shirt-T. P. MerwiH. For Rent-Rooma-S1w S1 Wall Street. For Rent-Roqms-M. E. Chatfield. For Sale-Pouse-303 Chapel Street. For Sale-Furntture-R.D D. OoaD. For aale-Blosk House-William Franklin. Fer Bale-Resi 1ence-George A. Isbeu. Hanging Lamps-Alfred W, MiUor. London Dock Gin-DuDster Bottirg Co. Lea is' Red Jacket Bitters At Druggists'. Potatoes-Ge: w. O'KelL Physician and Surgeon-Mrs. W. H. H. Murray. SatiEfy YOurseh-L. Strauss & Son. Stocks and Bonds-W. P. Hatch Son. Sunday Services-Davenport Church. Sunday Services-First M. E. Church. Sunday services-College Street Church. Sunday Services-Calvary Baptist Church. Sunday Services-St. John St. M E. Church. Sunday Servic. s-Spiritualists' Hall. Sunday Services-HowRrd Avenue Cong. Church. Sunday Services-Advent Christian Church. Sunday Services-Third Church. Sunday Services-Church Of the Messiah. Sunday Services Second UniveIsalist Church. Sunday Services-First Paptist Church. Sunday Services-Trinity M. E. Church. Sunday services-Humphrey Street Cong. Church. Sunday Services-English Hall Wanted-Boy-J. E. Thompson. wanted-Lot-A. D. Perkins Wanted-House-"M
 Wanted-Board and Rooms-P. O. Box 6s4. Wanted-Clerks O. Box 1,CO5. Wanted-Partner-"H.T T." Wanted-Situa ation-"O."
 Wanted Situation-S6l Howard Avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

COLLEGE STREET CHURCH. Preschfng by the pas tor. Rev. Wm. w. McLane, D. D, 1O:sO 3. m. and 7:30 p. Sunday school and Bible study at 12 | Young reople's prayer meeting at 6:3o. p. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Chapel and York
 = 10 50 s sie m and aso 2 m The 1 Short prayer meeting in the lecture room after | the evening sermon.
 ST. JOHN STREET M. E. CHURCH. Rev. c. E.
 "Recegnition of Friends in Heaven." Sabbath school
 at 230 pm. Revival services at FOO pm. All welcome ference Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock 1hs pub lie invited.
 HOWARD AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, | a. m Subject, "what is salvat1on?" Sunday school
 at 245 D. Usual praise service in the evening at
 7:3o followed by an address on Hazael the perhdious courier of Syria
 ADVENT CHURCH Beers streeN-Love feast in
 the morning st 10:3o Preaching at 230 and 7:30 p. | n. by Elder Seth Woodruff, of Unionville. Conn. l Strangers welcome Seats free. FIRST M. E. CHURoH.-Rev. c. H. Buck pastor. Services at 10:30, 2S0 and 7:30. Morning, sermon
 by the pastor. Afternoon, study of Thess 4. Even ing, sermon by the pastor. Young peoples meeting l at 6:It D. m
 THIRD CHURcH.-service at 10:30 and S:15. Preach | ing mo ming by Prof. Dwight in the afternoon by
 Rev. N; l. Jones. Sabbath Rchooi at 2p. m. Young | peoples meeting at o'clock. CHURCH THE MESSIAH Orange street, near Elm)-Rev. M. H. Houghton, the pastor, will preach
 Neger rne % l Using the Mind" Sunday school at 12 noon.
 s9sDns s1a W.4 R.z
 
 Dakota, will preach in the morning and evening at | the usual hours. All are invited. | FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Wooster Place).-Preach- 1 ing in the morning by the pastor ". B. Butrick. Sabbath school and young mems Bible class at
 12 Praise and prayer service led by the pastor at p. m.
 l TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH (corner
 Dwight Place and George street. Preaching morning
 and evening by the pastor, Rev. D. A. Goodseu. Sub
 ject for the evening sermon, Gardening Counsel" Bible school at 2:30 D. m. Young peoples prayer meeting at 6:15 p. no
  l Rev. Spencer H. Bray, pastor. At 10.30 II. Miss
 Sybi1 Carter will speak concerning her work among l the Mormops Sermon by the pas at D. m Subject. "A Wise Choice" Sunday school at p. Young Ieoples prayer meeting at p. Revival
 meetings continued during the week. Seats all free
 ENGLISH HALL Gospel Union).-The meeting al English Hall tomorrow evening promises to ke one
 of interest and usefulness Short addresses singing
 by and general singing led by the orches | tra Meeting begins at 730 DAVENPORT CHURCH [Wooster Squarel.-Rev. Mir 0. Meserve, pastor will preach st 10:S0 8. m.
 'Free chapel servce in the evening iron to g. D. m Early prayer meeting S:3O 8. m. Sunday school
 session 2:50 D. m. Strangers welcomed to all the services.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15
Police Notes,

Mrs. Mary Dingwall was arrested in Spring woods by Officer Jackson yesterday mornin g for immoral conduct The man who was with her escaped. In the afternoon the woman's husband called at the police office to prefer charge of adultery against her.
 James O'Donnell, employed at Winchester armory. who was arrestedaDn Friday on sus- picion of having stolen tools from shop on Whiting street, was taken to the police office and locked up. Yesterday morning MT. O'Donnell was honorably released from cus- tody, not being the man wanted.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15

His Appointments for the Diocese. Bishop Williams appointments for the four months commencing April 1 are an nounced. Those for this section are as fol- lows:
 3-TharSday, evening, Church of our Savior, Plain- afternoon Ascension, New HAsen evening, St. Johns. s-We inesday. evening, Christ church, Middle io-Thurs1ay, evening. Christ church. Middle 1s~Easter Day, morning. St. Pauls, NorwAlk; af- terDoon, Christ church, Westport evening, Trinity 16~Wednesday evening, Christ church, Guilford 17-Thursdsy, afternoon, Trinity, NewtoWnL 9f-sunday, morning, st Thomas, New Heven af ternoon, St James,, Fair Haven
 2e-Monday, afternoon, Christ church, Bethany 2o-Tuesday, afternoon, St. Johns, North HaVen
 MAY.
 4-sund4y. morning, St. P.ter's. Milford; after noon, Christ church, Strstford 7-Wednesdsy, Christ church, West Haven. lS-sunday forenoon, Trinity Seymour afternoon St. Michaels Naugstuck; evening, Trinity, Water 26-sunday forenoon St. John's Bridgeport; after. no1n. Trinity, Bridgeport; evening, Christ church Bridgeport.
 1-Whitsunday, forenoon, Trinity, Portland; after noo2. St Johns chapel, Portland; evening, Hcl!
 
 4-wedOesday forenoon, ordination, Holy Trinity MiodIetown.
 17-Tuesday St. Mafgaret's school, Waterbury. 1s-Thursday. Episcopal academy, oheshire.
 JULY.
 1-Tuesday afternoon, St. Peters, Ply mouth; even ing Trinity, Thomaston.
 Litchfeld.
 -TNursday afternoon. St. Paul's. .woodbury. 23-sunday forenoon. St. Shepherds, East Haddana
 At the Humphrey Street Church.
 Miss Sybil Carter will speak at the Hum phrey street Congregational church, Sunday morning at half-past ten o'clock, concerning her work among the Mormons. Miss Garter is an enthusiastic worker in the 'New Vest movement, and pleasing and entertaining speaker. She will give an interesting ac count of the condition of affairs in Utah and the work already accomplished by herself and coadjutors.
 Interesting to the Ladies.
 The marvellous success that has attended the opening of the retail store of the New Haven Ruff1e Go. is one of the greatest sur prises to our residents. Starting by making sales on the fourth floor of Gov. English'G new building, they have been steadily gain. ing in business, until now their sales reach hundreds of dollars every day, and no one can explain their success except from the fact that they sell the finest goods in oul city at little over half the price of othe, merchants, as they are obtained by exchanges with the largest dealers in other cities, and are sold at the smallest profit of any concerr doing business in our midst.
 All during the past dreadful weather theil store has been daily packed with ladies, anG next Wednesday night they are going tC open an exhibition of crazy patchwork whicl l they have been collecting that will surpas l anything ever gotten together of it's kind il this country. Tickets to this grand recep tien Cat which MT. H. H. Thomas has agreed | to provide his best music) can be had b, calling at this wonderful store. Visitor | mean while from our city and from out O town are made welcome whenever they cal make it convenient to call
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief M entIOns

HF10K m0nCAOns
 The last snow squsll of the season thus far was seen yesterday.
 There will be public meeting of the Loan association Monday evening at the secretary's office in Phoenix building.
 A trunk belonging to G. F. Roberts, one of the sailors on the wrecked schooner Jane, has been washed ashore at Mattituck, L I.
 The regular afternoon service at the Gen. ter church will be omitted to morrow and praise service will be held in the evening.
 The Fifth division, A. O. H., who will head the procession on St. Patrick's day, have engaged Wheeler & Wilson's band for the occasion.
 A specially interesting meeting is expected at English Hall to morrow evening with short addresses by able speakers, quartette singing and an orchestra.
 Grand anniversary sale at the Rufie com- pany's store to day. Bargains in every de- partment, Tickets will be given out for the reception by applying at the office.
 Ex. Police Captain Sheridan has purchased of Strong, Barnes 6 Hart the house and store on Nicon street formerly occupied by Officer Lannigan, and it is said that Mir.  Sheridan will open Q store on the premises.
 The Right Reverend Bishop Williams will visit Christ church (Broadway ard Elm street) tomorrow (SunCay) evening to administer confirmation. The bishop is ex- pected to preach the sermon. Divine service at 7:30 p m:
 A new trial has been ordered by the New York court in the case of Patrick J. Phillips vs. the Consolidated road, suit to recover damages for the death of his son who had his foot caught in the track and was run over and killed by a train last May. The court found contributory negligence on the boys part.
 The largest fire insurance company doing business in the world is the Liverpool, Lon don and Globe Insurance company of Eng land. Their income last year in this coun- try was $3, sos, ,841, and their disbursements $3, ,023, ,277. This was nearly double that of any other foreign company and was exceeded by only one American company. J. G. & J. c. North represent this company in New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15
County Commissioners.

The county commissioners were in session yesterday. Attorney Hull asked for a re- opening of the hearing regarding the appli- cation of Mrs. E. J. O'Connell for a liquor license. He promised to show, if allowed, that MT. O'Connell would have nothing to do with the liquor business of Mrs. O'Oonnell il she could have 8 license, but admitted that he would be at home evenings. The com- missioners refused to reopen the case.
 Liquor licenses were granted to M A. Dahill, 491 State street; John R. Gildea, 259 Hamilton street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15
A NnrroM Eacnna.

Last evening Mrs. Hay es, who lives at 95 Adeline. street, left her house leaving two chill dren, one twenty months old, and the other three years old, asleep on the floor. On re- turning home she found the house on fire and alarming the neighbors the fire was quickly extinguished. The oldest of the Chil- dren had evidently been playing with matches
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15
ne,th Of nIrs. CIark.

The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Cheney Clark, who died Thursday at her residence. No. oe Chapel street, takes place this afternoon at ? o'clock. The lady had been insane for about month. Her insanity followed an attack of apoplexy, which disease caused her death. She was 73 years old. Mir. Clark has been an inmats of the insane retreat at Middlstown for year. The Clark estate is valued at $15, ,OO0, and it will be placed in the hands of an administrator
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15

Three C's There are three c's that seize the children and carry them of, and the sor- rowing mother, weeping seas of tears, sees her little ones borne away to the cemetery. The three c's are colds, coughs and croup. Mothersl Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup saves the little one's lives
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15
Quick Trips.
Again Beating the Mail steamers-T
 

Again Beating the Mail steamers-Ths
 Bark America,
 Right on the arrival here of the schooner L. E. Wiley from PeIsaee1a, FIotida, which made the remarkably quick passage of 1s days, we have the pleasure to inform our readers of the arrival of the bark America, Captain Armstrong, which has made another fast round trip in 30 days. It hardly seems as If he Ead been away. Tie previous round trip, done in the month of January, he made in 28 days, and on top of that makes the present one-in 30 days. He left Barbadoea on the second of March, and arrived at the dock in New York Wednesday, the 18th, making the trip home in only ten days. We suggested when he made his fast trip before that the mails should be sent by the Americs instead of By the stesnters. We still think il advisable, if this thing continues, as tht steamer for New York left Barbadoes witt the United States mails March 1st, and had not arrived at last accounts, and the Ameri ca's captain is at home with his family.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15
For Tan Yanra.

Edward Cambridge, the Plainville negro who perpetrated the outrage on Miss Vickers in Pennington. last June, was at Hartford yesterday sentenced to ten years. This is the full limit of the law for assault with intent''-the charge on which he was tried
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DHrARrnEENr

WAa DHPARrMENr,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERvIoK wAsHINaToN, D. C March 15. 1ss4-1 A. M. ] For the New EngTand States, colder cloudy weather with rain but in interior partly in snow, increasing northeast winds, lower pressure followed by clearing weather, northwesterly winds and higher pressure.
 For the Middle Atlay tic States warmer clesring weather north winds backing to higher west higher pressure.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15

Hamlet" the renowned bulldog from Boston, was probably the ugliest and most hideous looking animal in the show, and the sign ''ferocious' was hardly necessary to keep the crowd at safe distance. But even Hamlet had his friends, and @ young lady of the city was frequently seen fondling the brute as if 1t was poodle. When the dog saw her in the crowd he would tug at his chain until she approached, and then, plac- ing his huge paws upon her shoulders he would rub his head against her face and jump about with delight on being caressed. For this singular liking the attendant doubt less gave the correct theory, viz., that the dog was lonesome, being away from home and shuuned by everyone on account of his ferocious appearance, and was only too glad to get a kind word. Hamlet is sent from Boston by his owner to all the first-class ken-
 nel shows in all parts of the country. He goes by express and is received and cared for
 6v the kennel club managers, who return
 him in the same manner when the show is
 over. Hamlet will be shipped home to Bos-
 ton this morning.
 At haIf-past 10 o'clock last evening the
 streets were lively with dog owners who
 vere taking their favorites home from the
 show. The dogs appeared greatly to relish
 their freedom.
 Dr. T. E. Martin, of Bridgeport, had six
 dops at the show. Dr. Martin is
 a Son of Thomas Martin, of Waterbury. The Farmer says: Last week Dr. Martin
 lost by death remarkable black and tan. It
 was genuine vest pocket edition,' being two months old and weighing but IA ounces the smallest dog on record
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15
A Trfhufe

A correspondent says: "The article that appeared in your paper g few mornings ago upon the late MT. Richard s. FsIlowes treated at some length of his public charities, but his public charities must have been e small part of his philanthropy, for wherever help was needed he gave and none knew save the recipient. Material aid, and far bet ter, personal sympathetic attention and ad- vice, ,could not be more readily bestowed than he bestowed. Many besides his immediate friends will mourn his loss Those whom he has helped, in all ranks of life, will sorrow. ''
 Lodge and Society.
 Uniformed Degree camp No. 3, L o. O. F., at it's meeting Thursday evening received quite large number of new members. The camp now has about 5olm6mbers each from the uniformed members of Sassaeus, Golden Rule and Aurora encampmsnts, numbering 15O members in all. It's growth has been rapid and the movement ig very popular.
 Golden Rule encampmene is arranging to give grand ball at Peck's Grand Opera House on Friday evening. April 18th. It will be one of the finest events of the kind ever given by the organization.
 Sudden Death OF Ars. Ja1aes c. smith..
 Mrs. Sarah c. Smith, wife of James c. Smith, died very suddenly last evening. She was about thirty years old and for some time had been complaining of malaria, but had been in otherwise good health Last Sunday she had fall which gave her considerable pain. Yesterday morning she felt rather badly when she arose. About noon Dr. M. O. O'Oonnor was called and later pr. F Fl Whittemore. Before they could do much for her the woman died. Her husband is steward on the steamer New Haven and was In New York yesterday. He was tele. Rraphed to and arrived in this city last even. ing.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15

Clothes Cleaned and Repaired.
 J. W. Mitchell, the taller, Is prepared to execute all work in hi6 line in a satisfactory manner. His speciality is cleaning and re; pairing gentIemen's clothing. His place of business is at ST Broadway.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15

A man suffering from debility and loss of appetite; took two bottles of Hoods Sarsa pxiIla, gained ten pounds and got well.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15
ClairVOyante.

OI01rVOy4nce.
 The great success which Mrs J. J. Clark is having in this city is due to the gifts which that lady possesses, She is unquestionably 8 genuine medium and has convinced hundreds by her marvellous power. In matters of bus mess or health she can be consulted with en- tire confidence. See advertisement.
 Many persons desire to use some pure stimulant, yet do not feel confidence in the many different articles recommended. To all such we would say that Dunster's old London Dock Gin may be depended upon as being the very best article they can find. It is sold only in bottles by the apothecaries and grocers.
 This is the time of the year for the al- manacs to swarm with alternate pages of doughnut recipes and Corn Killer remedies. The Lewis Red Jacket Bitters pamphlet de- scribes important diseases and their symp- toms in SO plain and instructive 8 manner that they are eagerly read from the first to the last pages for the information they con. tain. Ask your druggist for one. Use BrummelPs Celebrated Cough Drops.
 The Genuine have A. H. B. on each drop B. H. Douglass & Sons. E. A. Whittlesey, O. s. Leete and richardson $ Co.,, wholesale agents. ma13 d1m
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15
MODJEsKA.

Modjeska will make her farewell visit to New Haven at Carlrs Opera House next Monday evening, when she will imperson- ate Rosalind in ''As You Like It. The part is one of Modjeska's greatest successes. Seats at Loomis'.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15
RIJOU.

Corinne and her troupe of merrymskers hays won strong hold on the public every where. The announcement that the incom- payable little lyric star is to appear at the New Haven Opera House next Monday after noon and evening will give pleasure to many. Bijou, the musical extravaganza in which the company appear, contains musical gems, duets, trios, choruses, comical situs- tions, warbles, etc., and is a delightful piece. Seats are on sale at popular prices at Brock sieper's piano rooms
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15
Entertainments.
THE AMERICAN,

The minstrel first part this week at the American is very funny, and the olio full of sparkling novelties. ''Turn Him Out" is popular afterpiece.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15
BOLTON&NEELY
 O. EDWARD VALLEY G co.

 FOLLOW
 
  supply Attractions shall this oer attempted, especially in Ladies Madeup Muslin Underwear Corses and Hoop Skirts
 
 LADIES' CHEMIsEs WHs 4s R%aoaaa Rsa oRs oaHR s9 % % @ @ ] net @ S @ H 4 @ s 7o r,nsp Ts ssss E:; SSs:: sss:
 LADIES' DRAWERS $ $ K: E: sE::: "$s $: @ & : ELL @ ssr ., nr~ @ 5 Ss RuSs a a.Rsar aiss a1Ss . s ' 5 EI Gass Rum nsSasd s as s % @ @ % LADIES' NIGHT DRESSES $s $: IF :. Ess;a 5 BEE :s ;:s =a's gs R a asss.1 Eai s Gs so Ss e4 n SKIRTS @ ss SS SStTn so vUS wSh MISSES UNDERWEAR. 4df HRss R :. s !Ss s'28 sHi's % ts4 & % CORsETs HOOP SKIRTS. CORSET DEPART
 ssss: s:F!4s :ss':s: ::s:: ss ss :s;s :aa" @ st sss Ss Ss a lss Bs. 'S. ssa asa Hoop city, BOOTS SHOES. Tn. great sale of @ = S:: :s Fs E 5sssa ss a5ss Rts oE only ss sa Ladies' ps @ edtoGose ovERooATs will only "'"s sogs e9S EE @ d I sin @ des
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15

May 1-H2rVAEd VB BRoWn, 1n Camor1og9. May 3-BroWn vs. Yale, in Providence May T-Harvard vs Amherst, in Cambridge May 9-Dartmouth vs Brown, in Hanover. May 1O-Amherst "a. Princeton, in Amherst. May 1O-Yale vs. Harvard, in Cambridge, (exhibi- Hon).
 May I2-Harvard vs. Princeton, ia Cambridge May lS- Princeton Brown, in Providence. May 14-Ya1s vs. Dartmouth, in New Haven. May 16-Prlnceton Dartmouth, in Princeton. May 1T-Yala Harvard, in New Haven. May I7-Dartmouth Princeton, in Princeton May 19-Arnherst Vs. Harvard, in Amherst. May 2l-Amherst VI. Brown, in Providence. May 24-HaJVard VI. Brown, in Providence. May 24-Yale vs. Amherst in Amherst. May 26-Harvard Vs. Princeton, in Princeton. May 27-Harvard vs. Princeton, in Princeton, lex h .bttionl.
 Nav 2S-Yale VI. Brown, in New Haven. May S0-Yale vs. Princeton, in New York. May 3I-Dartmouth Amherst. in Amherst. June 3-Yaie vs. Dartmouth, in New Haven. June 3-Yale VI. Princeton, in Princeton. lime II-Harvard va Dart mouth, in Cambridge Juue I2-Dartmouth VE. Brown, in Providence. lime I4-Haryard va. Dartmouth, in Cambridge. lime I8-Harvard vs Brown, in Providence. June l9--Yale Vs Princeton, in Kew York. lime 24-Amherst vs. DartBouth, in Hanover. June 24-HMyard vs. Yale, in New HsTens
Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15
BOSTON IDEALS,

The appearance of the favorite Boston Ideal company at Peck's Grand Opera House next week is a notable event of the anuse- ment season. They will favor New Haven with three operas, on Tuesday and Wednes- day evenings, and Wednesday matinee. At their opening performance they give "Giro- fe Girofa," following on Wednesday after noon with the Bohemian Girl" and with ''BRrbe Bleue" on Wednesday evening There are probably no three works more popular than these in the realm of light opera and no organization in the country which can present them more acceptably than the Ideals. Seats are now on sale at Mathu- shek piano rooms.