davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-13
Notice for Publication.


Blackfoot, Idaho, May iitn, 'o'
Notice Is hereby given that Kate bfaay
and in behalf OF the heirs of Michael III
Deceased. OF Blackfoot. Bingham COW
Idaho. has filed notice OF Intention
proof on Desert.Lapd Claim No iS'' 10
81, See. %. Twp. =. Il. "a II. H. M.'
the Register and Receiver, at piao
Idaho. on Monday, the Goth day OF June'
she names tho following witnesses 10 y
tho complete irrigation and reclan'a'''
said land: ~
Milan u. Andrus, A. q. inGlestrou' ~
der Robertson. Dasalt, Idaho; John f. sh'
OF shelley, Idaho
LORENZO X, THOMAS, hes's
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-13

AGUISALDo, Aggy for short fights
on ''the fire and fall back" principle,
with just little more OF the falling
back than II the firing. He has ditch
s<hind ditch, and where the "last one
IL 90 s.Au xpoweth even unto this day.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-05-13

THERE will be hot time In
country when Dewey comes home
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
WILL SENATOR HANNA RETIRE?

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The possible retirement of Senator Hanna
from the chairmanship OF the National Re
publican Committee bids fair to furnish
other opportunity for firing at. unsuspectng
public another one OF those Spontaneous out
bursts which have lately been the principal If not
the sole stock in trade Of certain politicians. 1t is
asserted that Senator Hanna really desires TO re-
tire from the active management OF the next Ma
tonal campaign; that he is sick and tired of the
Job Of experimenting the election Of Presi-
Dental candidate. and that he will sacrifice his
rest and health another time only If there should
be a sponta leous derDand for his continuing the
functions Of chairman" The rreverent may call
this string" attached 10 the advertised desire
for rest, though the faithful taking no chances
and even now moving heaven and earth 10
create that Spontaneous demand which shall
compel the modern Warwick to lay aside considera-
tons of private and listen to the voice of duty
and the fearful appeals Of his followers. Among
these latter the First Assistant Postmaster General
is foremost. Perry S. Heath not only Is out in In
terviews designed to show the greatness and un-
erring Judgment OF Senator Hanna in matters large
and small but he is likewise engaged in crculat-
ing petitions which are calculated to create the
impression that the sgners view with alarm the
self-effacement Of Mr.. Hanna and therefore feel
constrained gently but firmly to insist that he
shall mount the box once more and do the driving
People asking themselves whence and why
the National Committee rests entirely with the
candidatc-m this case, no doubt the President.
II he desires to retain the services OF senator
Hanna he has only to say the word: 1t Is shrewd-
iy surmised however that something more is be-
hind all this uproar and that the result OF the re-
cent election In CuyahoRa County. ONO, may nave
had something 10 do with the transfer to Wash
ington Of all the elaborate machinery f0r starting
the latest spontaneous movement. Orlglnally
Cleveland was thought a good enough place from
which to launch Spontaneous movements the
nressure of which II next to impossible TO re-
sIst MIR Heath however was not born yester-
day and he no doubt can take a hint or two
w, shington Dec 2 B. w. V.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
MR.. scHROEDER'S MEMORY HONORED.

Flags on the public buildings in Brooklyn have
been flying at half mast since the death OF ex-
Mayor Frederick A. Schroeder. At a meeting OF
the directors Of the Peoples Trust Company yeser-
day morning action was taken the death OF Mr..
Schroeder, who one OF the corporators and the
first vice president OF the company.
The directors Of the Gerpania Savings Bank, OF
which Mr.. Schroeder president, took similar
action and decided TO attend the funeral in body.
The Schroeder family have received many messages
OF sympathy from their friends and men prominent
I'm the affairs OF the city Among others a letter OF
sympathy received from the employees OF
Schroeder a. Bon.
The following have accepted invitations 10 serve
as palbearers al the funeral which will take place
to-morrow afternoon a 2 o'clock AZ the Clinton
Avenue Congregational Church: Isdore VI. Bon. ex-
Justice Jesse Johnson. William G. De Witt. Au-
eral James Jourdan and Aonzo Slote.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE GRATUITY SYSTEM.
MEMBER DISCUSSES ITS PRESENT CONDITION

PRODUCE EXCHANGE GRATUITY SYSTEM
A MEMBER DISCUSSES ITS PRESENT CONDITION
AND THE NEED OF ITS RECONSTRUCTION
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: A recent reference In The Tribune to an
ordered investigation Of the gratuy system OF the
Cotton Exchange Is stated to have been made in
consequence OF the Produce Exchanges gratulty
agitation and hazardous situation. but mo uneasi-
ness" Is said to exist at the Cotton Exchange be-
cause they have quite Surplus fund" 1t Is this
surplus feature desire to refer 10. as at our ex-
change (the Produce) the surplus is a large sum-
viz. $4,000 Notwithstanding this, the committee
that has investigated the subject nelligently and
thoroughly taking six months 10 do 1t. recommends
n reduction in the liabilities (promises to pay GER
tain sums OF about 80 per cent. In other words
the maximum cost to each member OF the last
seventeen years continued. the future death pay
ments will have to be reduced one-half.
Many thoughtless members are laundering on the
same lines those the Cotton Exchange by
pointing to the surplus and saying. How can we
colopse'-vide committees report-with such a
surplusT' The answer is that the surplus Is n
liabilities, S5,O00000 In the next seventeen years
and that the promised payments cannot be met ii
tet % "i,n so sSVH @ capital had GHt hG,eS nar 80 ben
that became known and the firm failed. our situa-
ton tom sxchorg Is, sne sane o ho IL may h a % or system
was their guide fear unpleasant discovery WIN
De inade-one that will make the surplus look quite
Inadequate
The Produce Exchanges promises to pay had in
1852 when the system started, this security;
First. the member; second. the certificate Of mem
bership held liable. The first was good be-
cause business good and the outlook for Its
continuance excellent But business now at our
Exchange is a ghost Of what II was. and the out
look not for its Improvement. So the member as
security is not first class, the. proof being that
great numbers have been forced out. after failure
TO pay. The other securty-certihcates-ha has
troubles OF its own. and has become so modest that
Its present price IS down 9Ss per cent since SS2 and
the remaining lz per cent Is expected TO disappear
soon, as auction sales frequent.
In spite OF this state OF affairs and the recon-
mendatiOns OF the committee for a wise pruning or
liabilities many opposed any change. and like our
friends at the Cotton Exchange. see only the sur
plus When the collapse" comes some of us can
gay. We told you so" But how much better II
would be II we had the wisdom to correct. restore
and preserve the system by the Reconstruction"
urged by committee
New-YOrk Nov. 2, 1899 G.. H. FERNALD.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
pANBuRY BETTER THAN JERUSALEM

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: In a wheeling trip through Connecticut last
summer was compelled 20 stop for shelter during
a heavy shower in a large tobacco shed ABOUT -FOUR
miles from Danbury
4 woman and her boy pulling cart covered
with enamel cloth turned In at The same place
They looked Ike Italians. and hoping to gain some
information OF that sunny land. began to question
them and found. to my surprise. that they were
rom Jerusalem born and brought up In the Holy
90 They had come to Danbury about ten years
eco for the sake OF making living, and had only
baif mastered the English tongue. asked mem
whether they would return TO their native country
wben they had accumulated a sufficient amount 20
H. mon and the reply was quick and forclble-
mo not by any means; one year IN DanDury IL
worth ten II 'e' uS" The Rev. w C. ROBERTS.
Corning y Y Nov %, 1899
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
FATAL INJURIES WHILE DRlVIAG.

MRS r J COOK AN AUNT OF MRS. CORNELIUS
VANDERBILT. JR., HURT IN MACON
Macon. Ga Dec. Mrs. f. ]. Cook sister OF
Mrs r T Wilson, of New-York, and an aunt OF
Me- cornelius Vanderbilt tr and Mrs. Peyton
Smith were thrown from a trap here to-day. MRS.
Cook received injuries from which the doct1rs @ say
she cannot recover Her left arm was broken pc
tween the elbow and shoulder. Her skull Is sup,
posed to have been fractured, and she has received
covered consciousness Mrs. Smiths injuries were
not serious. -, .. aha, ,ho norsa
became frightened steep grade In MulDerry-st.'
and soon became unmanageable. He dashed down
The hin and one OF the wheels struck q stone ana
hew into the air throwing the women into the
street Mrs Cook struck on her head, and was
nicLed m unconscious and covered with blood. She
Was carried into an adjacent house and doctors OF,
NJ Johnston OF this city. and has lived in Macon
a number of years.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Corning, y. Y. n

YESTERDAYS 6 RECORD AND TO-DAIs FOKECASI'
vasbinrton Dec "a trough Of low pressure extends
from Texas northeastward through the St Lawrence
re and the barometer also low in the Atlantic anu
c,t, states Of marked high pressure covers ue
o,,re West and Northwest, with Its crest IN western
,.oAo A. A result Of latter condition there mas
,a., decided fall temperature In the west ana
.rthvest amounting % degrees or more IN Eastern
cnoraAo Temperatures have also fallen degrees to ~
oo,sss in the Atlantic states There have been hsh'
,ns IN the Atlantic and lower lake region also
,,oh, local rains from the middle MISSISSIPPI Na'eS
,.st,,srd into Colorado. Light snow has faen III ue
,,,,o 7, the Pacific and plateau regions gen
ro,i fair weather has prevailed with lower temperature
oxcen, in the middle plateau elsewhere ght rams anu
nou, The high pressure Of the Northwest VIII
rsad rapidlv In the northeasward. causing decided
,ar 3, the temperature which will extend through the
yos,s-n Gulf States and lower Ohio valley suhua!'
blne the East Gull Middle and South Atlantic states
e,to, niqh, or Monday This high pressure area VIII
continue 10 dominate weather conditions and compare
,,oi low temperaures may therefore be expected io'
ssveral DAYS. with little precipitation Showers may be
.neotea sunday in the ohio Valley and lower lake re-
1n, with possibly snow hurries near the lakes Snow
eurries are also probable Lake superior ana aohg
1Vastsrn Lake Michigan. on the Atlantic c0ast, te
,nds Will he ght fresh becoming northwest oy Noh
Sav storm signals displayed along the Texas coast
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
DIED..

UNDERHILL--At rlckahoe, N. Z, en'erea a,.,H ~ 49,
December q 1899. Emily Sherwood. ~ne OK es''o wv"
Ter Underhili. In her 74th year. 49,. ...x.r.. a.
Funeral will be held at her late resoe"'' w
Tuesday December g. at o'clock. . -, ,....
Carriages will be in waiting arrival of tram ies'ne
Grand Central Station. Harlem EaiHosd' 81 i''' " 49,
wHEErER-rhursaay November 30. Grace Arnold HsAsn<
wife OF George r. wheeler and daughter OK oeorse ~
and Laura r Hearn -, .-...x "a
Relatives and intimate friends are respectuny
the rom her late res dence NO y" ''"
esth-st Sunday Afternoon. at 2:i5 O'CLOCK
wHIrE-on Friday December I. Harriet Sawyer. widov
OF Thomas White - .x.. -. o-..sx
Services at her late residence No. i35 Hickss' Broos>
lyn, Monday December 4. at p m
Intermsnt az Boyiston. Mass
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
RECENT GIFTS TO WESLEYAN.

Stamford Conn. Dec. 2 CSpecaD.-Among the re-
cent giyers to Wesleyan University is Miss Eliza
beth j. Mead Of this city. II has been officially
nounced by the faculty that Miss Mead has pre-
s.nted $4,000 subject 10 annuity during her life.
OH. 9tfts announced are 500 from W. H. Hall
200 ot South Wilmington, and $3.50 from a. w.
Johnston. s3, Of Staten Island, toward the equip
ant ~ n rev cryOgenc laboratory, and window
fn ~ ths college chapel by Mansfield Post. q. a. r..
iO' a. memory OF the students and alumni who were
killnd I'm the Civil War.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
THE OPERA-GOERS.
BoxHoLDERs FOR THE COMING SEASON.

SUBSCRIPTION AT THE METROPOLITAN OPERA
HOUSE THE LARGEST IN ITS HISTORY
1t has been said already In these columns that
this years subscription for the opera at the Met
ropoitan Opera House seemed sure to be the
largest In the history OF the establishment. The
subscriptions for boxes now practically COM
pleted' and as for the single seats there Is not
now one TO be had In the orchestra. and the last
rows Of the orchestra circle going rapidly. In
the lofter parts Of the house the demand for
has been proportionate.
The following is list Of the holders OF boxes for
the season:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
THE JOHN G. MOORE MEMORIAL.

p,cksport Me, Dec 2.-The heirs OF John G..
,,oo,o late OF the New-York banking firm OF Moore
q scbley. have commissioned an architect TO make
A preliminary sketch Of memorial building. 10
-, a,ected in connection with the East Maine Con-
ssrsnoe Seminary. Of which MI Moore was Al one
time q student
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
voprcAr FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

ro, NAw-Eneland and Eastern New-Yorh. fair to-day
orA Monday: winds becoming fresh northwesterly
For Nsw-Jersey fair to-day; fair Monday prooaoiS
cooler in Interior; variable winds becoming northwest
erly Monday. . III.
,,,a,r. MARYLAND and Virginia. fair to-day ana Mon
gav. nrohablv cooler; variable winds ala
E,r Western New-YOrk and western .s ,eLas
.how,rs sunday possibly snow nurries near m
s.,r Monday; fresh to brisk westerly 10 hu''""'''"
winds.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
MARRIED..

DEICAMBRE-DI cEsNoLA-on Saturday December p
1890 al st Patrcks Cathedral by the Rev Dr: Mur-
phy Gabrielle eldest daughter OF General and Madame
n Cesnola to Alfred Pierre Delcambre. jr.
HAISTED-HAINES-In PHILADELPHIA. Penn. on Satur-
day. December .. by the Rev. d. D. NJ stearns Hanna
Wills Haines Byron d. Hasted
uORsON-WADMAN-On November 30, by the Rev. Mr.
TAFT Ethel Winfred daughter OF Mrs. Walter Wad-
man 10 Joseph Willard HOoson, IT.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
OFFICERS

MAIN OFFTcE-No l54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFTCE-NO. l,242 broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD Will find The Tribune at
London-Ohee Of The Tribune. No ii0 Fleet-st
Morton Chaplin q Co, No. Princess-st.. Z. c.
Brown. Gould Co.. No. 81 New-oxford-st
American Express Company, No. Waterloo Plaza
Thomas Cook Son. Ludgste Circus
The London office OF The Trisa~. . convenient pae0
20 leave Advertisements and subscriptions.
Paris. Monroe & Co., No 7 Rue Scribe.
Hottinguer & Co. No. 3S Rue lie Provence.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03

2. A. ID. Juilliard. odd Mon
days and Fridays and
even matlnees; George J..
Dodge. even Mondays and
Fridays and odd natl
nees. Trenor l. Park,
Wednesdays.
4. August Belmont.
q. Mrs. Schuyler Parsons,
Mondays: Mrs. Frederick
Pearson and Miss Leary.
Wednesdays. Mrs. Henry
A. Robbins. Fridays;
Harry b. Hollins. mail
nees.
s. c. n. Bliss and NJ. c. u.
Borden, alternate even
ings and all matinees.
10. George T. Baker. Mon
days and alternate natl
nees: Harris G. Fahne-
stock, Wednesdays and
odd ma,inees: Z. Francis
Hyde. Fridays.
~. Henry C1ews. first and
alternate nights and natl
necs: George J. Gould,
other nights and natl
nees.
IA. Mrs. George Henry War
ren. Mondays and odd
Fridays. Joshua Davis.
Wednesdays: Mrs. Will
lam Starr Miller. even
Fridays; J. Davis and
Mrs. Warren. matinees.
l6. Levi 7. Morton. Mondays
and matinees: Mrs. A. II.
Bliss. Wednesdays; Wal
ter i. Bliss. Fridays; ;
George T. Bliss. matt
nees.
Is. II. Pembroke Jones. Mon
days and matinees: J. J..
Emery. Wednesdays and
matinees; Herbert l.
Terrell. Fridays and
matinees.
20. u. o. Mills.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

\, this diagram the continuous white line shows the
COS IN pTessure as indicated by The Tribune self
aa,ny r., ,r,me,er The dotted line shows the tempera
lure AS recorded at PerTy's Pharmacy
1,,ban. Once Dec. 3. / A. m.-The weather yesterday
uss fair The temperature ranged between 40 and %
degrees the ASK degrees) being 4s degrees
higher than that Friday and IN degrees higher than
,hs, Of tho correspcn nding day Of last rear.
Ths weather to-day viii b. fAf
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03

81. Elbridge T. Gerry.
%. G. G. Haven. odd Mon
DAYS. Wednesdays anC
matinees; John +. Par
sons. even Mondays
Wednesdays and matt
nees. John Sloane. Fri
days.
81. George 6. Bowdoin
Mondays and matlness
AnSon Phelps Stokes
Wednesdays: Charlie,
Lanie-. Fridays anC
matinees.
20. Mrs. NJ. T. Van Nest
Mondays. Mrs. Jackson
Wednesdays: Mrs. Gam
brill. Fridays; Mrs. Fos-
ter. matinees.
81. Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03

me engagement is announced OF Miss Ida Adele
ni'cheh' the only daughter OF Albert II. Mitchell.
y. - cincinnati TO David Wakemen Fenton, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Fenton, of Buffalo, n grad
Va Sn'e OF Harvard University class OF 's5, and In
nHs cay the champion long distance runner:
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03

speciaIIy chartered Steamers City OF Rome and
Nehraska will leave New York June Both with Clark
various excursions. s2l0 and up. r. c. Clark Ill
n-rnA Arrav
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
RENIITTANCES

One cent copy extra postage s charged on the DALE
and TRfWEEkLY mail subscribers In New-fork Ct:y.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
Reliaious Notlees.


ASNIyERsARY.-THE CHAPEL OF ST. CHRYs0t-
TOM 7th-ave.. 39th-st. viii keep It's THIRTY
FoiTRTH Anniversary this Advent sunday. Services.
$ and II a. m: 3.45 and m The Vicar Will preach
the annual sermon at the III O'clock service AL ses0
always free.
AT SOUTH CHURCH. Madison-ave and Ssth-st.. Rsvs
RoDFRICK TERRY D. D.. Psstos.--Seryces at III O. -
and a m Pas will preach
CHRIST CHURCH. Tist-st. and broadway, Rev. DIV
] \ sHIPMAN Rector Morning service at II. Eseus
Ing at 8. Sunday school at 9sa a. m
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY 1855 Worth st..
wM r BARNARD. Superintendent Service OF song on
sunday al 30 o. Singing BY the choir Of children Of
the institution Public cordially Invited. Donations OF
clothing and shoes solicited,
MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH corner Dist
st-Rev HENRY VI, SANDERS. ID. d., Pastor. VIII
preach. Morning service. II; afternoon. s;30
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE Decem-
her 1915 a. at Carnegie Music Hail. cor
ner 57lh 81. and Ith-aye Lecture BY pr; FELIX
ADLER. subject Reasons for Right Conduct" All In
terested are Invited Sunday school. $50 a. m. ~ Na.
100 West 54th-s;.
TEMPLE EMANUEL. 9th ave. and tsd-st Sunday,
~ 40 a m DR. JOSEPH SILVEKMAN. on The hsDSo>
tstion Of Religion on the Stage" All welcome
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03

Is. c. o. Iselin. Mondays:
J. Stillman. Wednes
days. Fridays and matt
nees. Adrian Iselin.
matineeS.
Il. W. u. Sloane, odd nights
and even matinecs .
Elisha Dyer. 1r.. even
nights: II. Mckay
Twombly, odd matlnees.
10. Henry I Barley. Mon
DAYS and matinees: II.
+. Dlmock. Wednesdays .
George Crocker. Fridays;
Mrs. Jules Reynal. matt
nees.
81. Mrs. Benja min Brewster.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
'NS"

among the debutantes Of the month will be Miss
Sorhena Helen Merrill OF No. Al East Sixty
seventh-st, who will be introduced to society next
saturoay afternoon. The young women who will
nsh wr,shh IN receiving Will remain to dinner, after
"hich tnere will be informal dance.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03

IN THE UNITED STATES.

DAILY with Sunday. 81 a month address changed ~
often desired 81 so FOR thre. months s. for six months:
$40 IA
changed often desired SO for three months ~ fce
months: s. a year. -
SUNDAY TRIBUNE Cseparateiy, 81 for six months: -
Adde'S changed n desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Thursdays. 81 rear; -
foreign countries Mexico and Canada 81 o. years
including postage.
TRI-wEEKIY TRIBUNE. issued Mondays wednesdsya
and Fridays 81 30 q year.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC fe. fso9 25 cents copy.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
5perial Notices.


No New Years table Is complete without bottle OK
Dr. Segerts Bitters the great American tonic
Of exquisite flavor
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03

81. Mrs. Sanford Bi-sell and
Miss Wells. Mondays.
30. {. NJ. Goodridge. Mon
days; Mrs. Olin y. Gray.
Mrs. Wilbur d. Ellis and
Mrs. Gage +. Tarbel.
Fridays.
Al. J. c. Westervelt. Mon
days; Henry Sanford.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03

REMITTANCES should always be made in postofnce
money order Express money order draft SewYosk
City II cash by unregistered. The Tribune
win not be respon able or It's loss.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03
FOR TRAVELLERS IN rURoeE,
~ NEXU XOpI< CITY

DAILY with sunday, 81 . month Address Changes
otter as
DAILY cwitnout sunday) 81 "a month. Address
changed offer desired.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03

Congress- Water! It's popular because Il 10 health
fu IL mas long reen famous desired results ie
brings the clean. after-taste II leaves on the
palate an infallble test N Its purity.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03

80. Thomas Hitchcock. Mon
days and matinees:
Joseph Stickney. We'd
nesdays; J. J. Wysong.
Fridays and matlnees.
35. J. T. Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03

SO Henry W. Poor 81 Mrs sanford % n1ssr. bi,se ana
So E C. Converse, Mon 80 6 GoodTidss 6id Mon, Mon
u'' Mrs Wilbur D. Ellis and
Mrs Gage Z. Tarbel
Talbot J. Taylor, Mon Al J. G. & Wes,eEse Mon
gel and F. ]. oakes
~ JeTefssn Hqs9 M Levy. Mon 4s Miss E. L. Breese
days Edward *. Kemp
a r. a'a. a. 6 Smith Mon 45. r W, Patterson. Mon;
Sys M,s John rant IA Ha DAYS DAYS Ms
Jones Friday Mcmillan Frdhys
46 Mrs Jefferson codding Al. L. Hker ManIHss' MlHs
e6ars. 8m noPafys e Roe wedSes Ssns wsdnsasy Hud
days Mrs. r. shroeder son. Fridays
As st. John Hays. Mon 80 b. Jennings MSnsSy.
nSo, Gays Mrs anS 4 c.Sai Gfs days charles A. Gould
los. wedns-days; J. O Fridays
70 Mrs s C. Harriot Mon ST. Jacob II. schn, Mondays
Wsdne.days Francis II w II. Tilford. Fridays.
P. II. Boiantine matt
70 = Fletcher Mondays. 5a Robert NJ. Thompson and
John D. Wing Fr!days IDsss.
o. G. " Morse wednes
days Charles I. YerSes
OMNIBUS BOX.
The Opera Club.
STALL BOXES.
, NJ cowdn. Mondays; Franklyn Reslid and Mrs
n William " Cohen. Mondays
= Prank Scott Gerrish Monday
Ms ss,I, gT'Ps' b,,.oa Bangs M6nGas r. schen.n
~ wTSS, AqSISh S6SG., SSs TTsSs Moore
c:ts ISh" nend.S. sS%Ii1fs GoSn
"a Mn Robert Y. Black. Mondaysl e"
Winter: 'sSn aondays nS"' Mrs vent,
J. - " ", sSan,s Mrs James Andrews and MISS An
5,ew. Wednesdays; W. G. Park. fridays MRS W.
:, Cochran ~ n9on Mondays Mn. Robert Hoe Fri
w Fssier .Millls.u. Mondays John H. Watson f"-
daye ,,..v.. " = Dininny H.
ana Mrs. r. J. Moore, friohSH
Y W Preston Hr. Mondays
IN THE STALLS.
49, ,rchasers of stalls are the following:
Dr., Carl Beck u Npoidt
George binwe" y W. Goddard.
Ihhe 1ousln Frank c. Irayefa
= X iteinins.on. Morris X. Jesup.
Henry y bIsNse'' Mrs. Henry l. Dirock
Mrs w Earl Dodge VI VI . s~btT
Alfred de Coidova u rmlen Roosevelt
stuart - ,ya"' O. c. ~. John
O. d. hacks' s. II. Besrtsley.
Mis. MARI Agnew. = ~ n,tsrn
George n Read Mrs schermsrhorn.
Edward "inns,,o"' George w. Mum
G w. hcA'pii,n,. i,,. n.ocs Mrs MeCo@kry Butt
Il NJ. Gallaway. IInas. TruAS
pr. }. p Mum. Mr. A. \. Morris.
u "a George l. Hlyes
Louis Adler George l.. MeAlpin.
George Pope. SS.rsne. A Postey
Henry Norris. tf.rr-, f1,ansr
Henry II mr. ~ v:i' ,.nn < GS-s,n. ..
DR.. l. q. JansvAy. MI" % s0'''"
New-York tribune., 1899-12-03

%. r. :. Wltherbee, Mon
days: Mrs. Frederick II.
Benedict. Wednesdays
and even Fridays: ".
Seward Webb. odd FRI
days: Mrs. II. Mortimer
Brooks. matinees.
% Mrs. Roher, Goelet.
26. s. p. Babcock. Mondays
and mstinees: Moses
Taylor Pyne. Wednes
days. Mrs. r. l. Ludlow
and Mrs. NJ. l. Kings
land. Fridays.