The Harvard Night.

The sub-committee which have in charge the sale of tickets for the Harvard Night, last evening completed the allotment of seats. The number of seats taken is unexpectedly large, amounting to nine hundred and forty. The total seating capacity of the theatre is fourteen hundred, so that all but four hundred and sixty seats were applied for. The total number of one dollar seats is 357 and of these 265 are sold; the total number of two dollar seats is 216, and 192 are sold; the total number of three dollar seats is 833, and 483 are sold. The total number of applications was very fortunate since it made it necessary in no case to resort to any substitute order, and, at the same time, the number of applications is so large that it will make the occasion thoroughly Harvard.

There are many excellent seats left, especially in the orchestra circle. Many students have inquired if there was to be no further chance to obtain seats. The committee of course desire that as many Harvard men should attend as possible, and they have decided to have a sale, open only to present members of the University. This sale will be held at Leavitt and Peirce's today from ten to twelve o'clock, and from two to four. No single purchase of over three tickets can be made, and no one but members of the University can buy. After this second chance for present members of the University, the rest of the tickets will be put at the disposal of graduates.

At the same time today at Leavitt's, all tickets allotted by the committee will be given out. Each man will be required to sign a receipt for his tickets. Tickets will not be given out to anyone but the applicant in person, unless a written order from him for the tickets is brought. Men who applied for general admission to the second balcony will have to wait for their tickets. The admission tickets are in charge of Mr. Bram Stoker, Mr. Irving's manager, and not of the Tremont Theatre authorities. Mr. Stoker has been written to in regard to these admission tickets but no answer has yet been received. On some day later in the week, however, those admission tickets will be ready.

The committee found a few irregularities in the applications. Two men sent too little money, and one man too much. These mistakes just balance each other, and, if the three men have more than an accidental connection, the committee will be glad to rectify matters.

The committee have six boxes, two for twenty-five dollars and four for twenty, which will be sold on application. Men who have obtained seats in the house but who would like to buy boxes, will be allowed to return their present tickets and have the money refunded.