davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-19
THE HOUSE.
ALABAMA.

ALABAMA.
Ss2;s: n
3. Willis Brewer, D. J
ARKANSAS.
/. P.M'Cull'g gh Jr.' D. 4. VIM. L. Terry,s D
g. +. c. McRae,' D. 6. N. s. Brundaee. B
CALIFORNIA.
l. Jno. o.A.Barhom,' Fl 5. E. F.Loud," r.
naSoR e. R,Soyn Rsyn':i WMeE7y BPsttan r r
l. ]. G. Mcguire" d.
COLORADO.
l. Jno. e. .Shafroth' P e. John C. Bell, r.
CONNECTICUT.
1E: 3 + Henry sen12yy. R aG 4 R''; R%Ssell.' R.
DELAWARE.
At large. L. l. Handy, D.
FLORIDA.
l. M. Sparkman.' y. e. r. w. Davis, D..
GEORGIA.
jas: n: Grisss, =. s ~. N. MfHe%s ao%ard, 3 5
g g Adsmsoh' hds%,s; P IS ,S WGFiemnFp s. Hste,
s. L:F.Liyingst'n;' PHI. w. g. Brantiey. b
6. G. L. Bartlett.S d.
ILLINOIS
!. Jas. r. Mann, r: I12. Jos. s.G.Cannon.' r
3. H. r. Belknap,' r. a. JOS v. Graff.s r.
4. Dan'l w. Mills, r. Is b. F. Marsh,s r.
s. Geo. E. White, n. 16. ". II. .Hinrichs' ND
George FOES IL IL Thos a. % Jetfy
1 s. Robert 4. Hjtt,' III 20. j. r. Campbell. D
10. G. w. Princes r. 2l. Jehu Baker.ND.
u. Walter Reeves q. Geo. w. Smith. +
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-19
BRIGHT LIGHT BLINDS THE GOD
Fish Kept in Aquariums Soon Lose tho
Sense of Sight.

Fish Kept in Aquariums Soon Lose tho
Sense of Sight.
Several large cod are kept in one of
the tanks of the Amsterdam aquarium,
necessarily near the surface, and there
fore exposed to strong light from
above. Now, the cod, though not a
deep sea" fish, is not a surface swim
mer and lives at depths where the sun
light must be very much modified by
passage through the water. 1t lives
in what to us would be semidarkness
Every one of these cod exposed to the
strong light is suffering from an ex-
traordinary hypertrophy of the eye.
The whole organ has become overgrown,
as if in the effort to adjust itself to the
use Of more light rays it had become
overequipped and then useless. The
cod, in fact, are blind.
The most interesting feature in this
change is the extraordinary rapidity
with which increased supply of light
rays has overdeveloped the organ for
it's use. It has taken place, not by slow
degrees from individual to individual,
but in course of time to be measured
by months and in every individual il
the tank. If this example is meas.
ure of the rapidity with which such
changes take place among fish, the adap-
tation of those creatures which have
migrated from the shallow waters of
the deep seas, shown by the total loss
of enormous development of their eyes
and the growth of illuminating organs
to light the abyss, may have been as
rapid as it is marvelous.-London Spec
tatOr,
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-19
Didn't Bother Him.

''Is the house very quiet?" he asked,
as he inspected the rooms that had been
advertised for rent.
NO." said the landlady, wearily, II
can't truthfully say that it is. The four
babies don't make so much noise, for
they never all cry at once; and the
three pianos cne gets used to, and the
parrot is quiet sometimes; but the
man with the clarionet and the boy
that's learning to play the flute do make
it noiser than wish it was.''
That's all right" said the man,
cheerfully; ''live and let live is my
motto. I'll take the room and move in
tomorrow, and the little things you
mention will never disturb me par
ticle. Good-by."
And it was not until he was moved
in and was settled that they learned
his occupation. He played the from
bone in an orchestra.-Detroit Free
Press.
Vaccination In Afghanistan.
Abdurraham Khan, ameer of Afghan
istan, has introduced vaccination into
his country by the advice. of Miss Ham
ilton, his English physician. Two calf
lymph stations have been established
and a proclamation has been issued from
Cabul calling on the people to bring in
their children to be vaccinated before
next spring. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-19
q TREE TURNED TO IRON. I

Found Curious Geological Specimen In
ia Sandstone Quarry.
While William Teas was removing
sand from q sandstone quarry on his
farm, near Three Tnns, Montgomery
county, Pa; he came across what he
first thought was rich vein of iron ore.
The find was ten feet below the surface,
surrounded by sand, and only few
inches above the solid rock. Further
examination disclosed a cylindrical
mass of ore from six to ten inches III
diameter and about Is feet long. It had
the exact outlines of tree in hori-
zontal position, though the roots and
branches were missing.
Unfortunately, in taking the trunk
from the crumbling sandstone, it was
broken into many pieces. ;.
Mr.. Teas reported his discovery to
Prof. Oscar c. S. Carter, of the Academy
cf Natural Sciences, Philadelphia, who
visited the quarry and found the mys-
terious mass was a ferruginized tree.
The rough outside BARK could be clearly
distinguished, and on one piece was OBJ
served knot which was entirely con.
verted into iron ore.
One fact that convinced Prof. Carter
that the shaft was part of a tree was
that some portions had not entirely lost
their identity, but showed the woody
texture. They were partially carbonized
he said, resembling charcoal. In fact
they formed an imperfect coal kpown
as Ignite, which is found in some IF the
western states and there used TO, fuel
The main mass, however, had become
brown hematite ore 49,;
''The soil and rocks Of the Teas quar-.
ry," Prof. Carter explained, "once con.
tanned enough iron to give them dis
tinct red color. AS the rain water
gradually drained through the soil II
finally removed the iron in the form o1
carbonate, and the color of the sand.
stone changed from red to light yellow
1T is well known that if fragment
Of wood or charcoal be placed in {
chalybeate water the iron will be pre-
cipitated as hydrate. Therefore ,ehen
the water charged with iron came in
contact with the tree an interchange
of particles took place, the woody mat
ter being replaced with iron.
'The sandstone in which the tree was
found was of the mesozoic age, but the
outlines of the trunk were not perfect
enough to determine it's time. It tmight
have been modern tree blown down
years ago and then covered by sand de.
posted by wind or water, as the trunk
was found ten feet below the surface,
and the coloring matter would come
from the rocks beyond, carried by the
rain. Then, too, the remains may bc
those of fossil tree of great age."-N
Y. Herald.
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-19
MINNESOTA MANIFESTATIONS.
Physicians Prescribe Pink Pills

From the Pioneer Press, St. Paul, Minnesota.
DR.. Vilhams' Medtctne Company, Schenee-
tadv, \. Y.
Dear Sir:--In answer to yours regarding
the use of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People in this locality, can only say wher-
ever used-without an exception-they have
been of inestimable benefit in affording re-
lief and cure has invariably followed their
use.
In the case Of Mrs. r. E. Vanwalt, a lady
who has for nearly nine years been suffer-
ing from 'sfemale complaint" at times be-
ing unable to leave her bed for weeks, and
who has paid hundreds Of dollars for medic
al services, the cure might almost be-
ing Of her relief from that terrible disease,
Mrs. Vanwalt said:
"For nearly nine years have suffered
almost untold agony, many times being un--
able to leave my bed for weeks at q time. /
| tried several proprietary medicines. all
benefit whatever from their use; tried
doctors with high reputation on such
matters, and changed physicians, but it was.
no use found it was a needless expense
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
two years ago, but like the other ADVERTISED
remedies considered them of little value,,
until couple of months ago l tried ones
box and received so much benefit from
them that bought one dozen more, seyen'
of which have used, and to-day / consider
myself well woman, and used only eight
boxes of Pink Pills"
DR.: W: F; Carpenter was asked what he
'ln my practice it is not customary to use,
as rule, prepared remedies, as it has a
deteriorating effect on a physicians busi-
ness, but in the case Of Dr.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People find they. afford re-
| lief in certain cases where remedies in com.
mon practice will not reach"
! Other parties in this locality having used
! DR.. Williams Pink Pills all speak well Of
them and have derived benefit from their
use
From my personal experience cannot
recommend them. too highly, having been
more or less troubled with sciatica and
nervous headache. I have used but three
boxes and believe the infrmities have en-
| tjrely left me.
thereby certify that the above statements
are true and correct as far as was in my
power to ascertain through a personal in
terview with the parties mentioned.
! (Signedl FRED BooMAK.
| Subscr. bed and sworn to before me this
18th day of August, 1895.
| CHAs. B. RooMKEY,
| Justice of the Peace,
Clay Cou1 ty, Minn.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain, in con-
QenSeQ form, all Lne elements necessary TO
give new life and richness to the blood and
restore shattered nerves They are an un-
| failing specific for such diseases as loco
motor ataxa, partial paralysis, ST. Vitus'
| dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nerv-
Gus headache, the after effect of la grippe,
palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow
Compilations, all forms of weakness either
| in male or female. Pink Pills are sold by
all dealers, or will be sent post paid on re-
| ceipt of price, SO cents a box or six boxes
for 81 IN ifhpv cold II, h,,ll II mr. hxy
the 100, by addressing DR.. Williams Medi-
cine Com nanv SCHENECTADY N "
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-19
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS.
How 1t Was Done,

1t may be of interest to about three
or four thousand state, county and city
candidates in the state of Minnesota
that there goes into effect for the first
time in Minnesota this fall law, enti-
tied, IAN act to prevent corrupt prac
tices in elections, to limit the expenses
OF candidates, to prescribe the duties of
candidates and political committees,
and to provide penalties and remedies
for violation of this act"
Under the provisions of this act,
every candidate, whether elected or
not, must file with the proper officers
within 80 days of Nov. last, state
ment Of the amount expended by him
during the recent election, giving tho
several items, the dates, the names of
the persons to whom paid and the pur-
pose for which paid. No successful
candidate can receive certificate Of
election until this campaign expense
list is filed, and any person who fails
to comply with the statute is liable to
fine and perchance imprisonment.
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-19

A NUMBER Of youngsters of this town en-
gagged in battle the other day. Not q.
stone was left unturned to make the affair
a success.-W est Union Gazette.
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-19
NORTH DAKOTA.
At large, N. Johnson.S R.
OHIO

At large. Galusha A. Grow..R
At large. s. A: DaXenRort. r.
E E ReEsa@'FF zds%s + fSSs$'sf SsSH:4f +
~. r. Young, r; 1S. T; n. IMahon.. r.
6. +. s. Butler. b. Y. 3. Hicks.' +.
s. VS. Kirkpat triekR q q. John Dalzell,: +.
ii. W. conneil. r. IS. ]. j. Davidson. Z:
B E!!!:s$;' E!s$% g y $'1E:s$;:' sssS;;
RHODE ISLAND.
l. Melville Bull" r. 2. A. B. Capron. r.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
= $;$:; i $|;;:
SOUTH DAKOTA.
At large. Goe I. Crawford, r.
At large. Robert ]. Gamble.e n.
TENNESSEE.
3: Il. r. GIBSON: E. IN. n. Cox. p:
g. John A. Moon, D F: w. Sims. D.
FRITZ MSH,'lniP Fifs P.tteTsen 4 re1ee d2 3
+ TEXAS.
Gna'; ga% 3 Il coepst Bp3 2 MT 3 ssse!s ss2ense
s. r. DeGraffenr.d. Dlo R. 3; Hawley, r:
g. r. e. Burke, D. 13. J. II. stephens. ID.
Z. r. L Henry. D.
UTAH.
At large. j. W. King, D.
& VERMONT.
l. H. II. Powers R. IL. w. W. Grout.' R.
VIRGINIA.
!. Wm, q. Jones: R|s Peter n,a. j i,ox oteyI' D.
3. John B. Lamb, D. 8. W. F. Riley, p:
4. Sydney Pepes.' p. 3. Jas. A. Walker
s. G. A. Swanson ,Dl1o. Jacob Yost. r.
WASHINGTON.
At large, j. .H.Lewis,P P AT large, W.Jones.P
WEST VIRGINIA.
r e g. Beysonr Bayton Ehasi warren Miler G 4
3EWlSCONSIN.
EsauerRePPinE Ei a; G6ePGl + = Michael Griffin:
3. J. ". Babcock,. r 8. r. s. Minor, r.
I. Theobold Often, ,.R 9. A. Stewart r.
6.S s. Barney.sR I1O. Jno.J Jenkins
WYOMING.
At large. ]. E. Osborne: D.
sMembers Of the Fifty fourth congress.
Rep, 2os; dem. b lso;; silver rep. 2; gold
dem, dem 3;s pops.
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-19

II DUNNO which is de wust o. de two y
said Uncle Eben, ''de man dat thinks he's,
too good ter be in politics er de man dat's
so bad he has ter be put NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Star
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-19
IT Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life
Awav,

If you want to quit tobacco using easily
and forever, be made well, strong, magnetic,
full of new life and vigor, take No-To-B Bac,
the wonder-worker that makes weak mem
strong. Many gain ten pounds in ten days.
your own druggist, who will guarantee q.
cure Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-19

CAscARErs stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or grippe.
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-19

PEOPLE who eat the most, usually thinA
the least.-Atchison Globe.
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-19

A Queer Bet.
A novel bet was made at Moorhead
recently. Fred Snyder agreed with
Babe Daubner, a prominent saloon
keeper, in the event of Lind's defeat to
sit for two hour on the top of the rail-
road freight house. Daubner was to
perform the same feat should Clough
be defeated. Snyder carried out the
wager, sitting on the warehouse the
required time with the lowest tempera-
of the season. The settlement of the bet
created much amusement to the citizen.
Warren sheaf., 1896-11-19
IDAHO.
At large. W. e. Borak. p.
INDIA MA

At large. W. e. Borak. p.
INDIANA.
M,sas MsmenDy' 8 8 Ghas g = = ,ns;. Ms;cry;F
|: m. r: sulzer, r. Il. Geo: :steele,' r
T. Gx!3s;Sss: Ssss;ss il = v. Seas:
IOWA.
as% ssg n n Sn9t!s S'ash: %fAsPbala WI Il 3
5. .D.R :Henders' n. r "a. .. Hager.'
s. SS$si:;s| : $5s:; bRs'Iis
KANSAS.
At large. ]. D. Botkln. D.
!. Cace Broderick.R. s. " D; Vincent. P.
fS$::;E:; ss9s2 s|$S:Ss
KENTUCKY.
&ad s. x y ~eSs2ds eis9dy vsR SsS'd.da Sstt's D.
S$s ;;!$i S:$:; S$!: Bs7s
LOUISIANA.
Il 'Ss;:s:;$t
MAINE.
Eh95 Il Binel!y. e Se:S: g.: l. Hantt;;e:
/. MARYLAND. ..
& VI VIM b s. fsass Baea: f. Il Mcbcnsid, %Ssd r. il.
MASSACHUSETTS.
%6!Ess: S1s9ss. + S n rs4s:9aia!b Mssa': B
+ W:WeXmouth, ,Rii: 6, =; Sprag"e. +:
" 5S$$$S $$3$ y sSsis: %ss;::$
MICHIGAN.
: ;ssEs: sss$${d$!s$S; # $s$S;. 5 $'Y$Ssss $SSSs;
l. 3. l.. Hamilton. r. 10. r. o. Crump.. r.
5 ". 4: Smith; R. i; y. $. Mes!ek: +:
MINNESOTA.
s Hss3SSisy. MHsSsa5is !: EaEf e. SSSS;i: SSsy: K
4. F. c. Stevens. r.
MISSISSIPPI.
S$$' $$'f; s ss'''ss z:ss3, hsSs
MISSOURI.
i E$S;:$ + $$'sE $s;::s&!$
5sn9s 86onsy' p v E Bs%96S.
MONTANA.
At large. Charles S. Hartman.'
NEBRASKA.
&.5$: $;;:$: :'|::':]$
NEVADA.
At large. Francis G. Newland.' D.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
I. c. A. sulloway.' X 2. F. G. Clarke. R.
NEW JERSEY.
j. i ssrdnsT f sEts%ast Esxsst f
E,t6s%: %sTsk' r E ThSs &. MsEEs.' FSElss. +!
NEW YORK
NJ n ff1f9sS has}sS l. H. II s. Ketsaa seahran B
l. I: F. Fischer. +. q. y. T. Wilbur T.
G & &: RSnnstt Howe r. + e. W. II l. Fattsu5r Il
!. G.H.G Vehslage,D a. CA. Chickering.R
81; NJ Mitchell. = e.; e. s. sherPBan,:: 81 Ban,: F. 3
q. Al. C@mmings,.DM; !; J; Bsldon: r..
$f S$!;S:
IS: =: 5: Lows R: e. r: 8. Mahany,' +
+ l. G@issR'lS 6bsl as M 8 HasRs1 E.
NORTH CAROLINA.
/ Harry Skinner. P(S.c. II. Martin, p;
$$$:;; $|;;$$ $;;$$;; S!:$::$: @'$$;z: sz L
NORTH DAKOTA.
At large, N. Johnson" R
OHIO.
p RssnmMekS snattnik kl J. 4 4 ksato; kapten p +
zs!;;:s$ $s::ss SsS:ssi %$5; TssiS.'
%$th s. l. Wss2sri + 4 Ds95fsS; %dSs1;etD Il:
$: <. Eybrand, k.1s +. "; Taylor:: +;
9. ]. H. Southard,+ R RI19. s. A. Northway.s sR
il: H. G. II: Grosvenor.RlH. +. E. Burton r.
OREGON.
t. H. Tongue. R. 2. w. r. Elus.' r.
PENNSYLVANIA.
At large. Galusha A. Grow...R.
At large. S. "A. Davenport. r.
j. Il. II. Bingham:'K Is. J: H; Coddling. r
g Robert Adams" r |16. II. B. Packer, r.
8. w. McAleer, G. d. II. NJ. Fl. Culp.~ r.
~. r. Young, r. 18. T. M. Mahon,s r.
g. A, c. Harmer,s r. 10. F. E. Holler, r.
6. T. s. Butler, b. 20. V. D. Hicks,s r.
IL. p. Wagner r q. E. E. Robbins, r.
g. VS. KirkpatrickRI22. %. John Dalzell,s r.
10. Nj. Brosius," r %. w. A. Stone," r.
g. D. Ermentrout, d. "a. e. F. Aeheson.s r
II. w. Connell, r. Is. j. J. Davidson, r.
o N6 q Williams p r Sf,1rfova nj r
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06
CALIFORNIA; PRODUCTS,
A Fine General Display to Be
Made Soon at 10 Post
Street.
A Protest Against a Private EXPOSE.
tion Scheme Located in New
York.

Since the return of +. A. Filcher, man.
ager of the State Board OF Trade, from the
Atlanta exposition, he has been a very
busy man. He is making preparations for
one of the finest permanent exhibits of
California products ever displayed in this
City.
Before his return the directors engaged
the premises at f6 Post street, formerly &C.
cupied by the Builders Exchange. There
is fine opportunity for displaying ex-
hibits to their best advantage, as there is
large amount of floor space and plenty Of
light from the skylights.
The exhibit that was taken to Atlanta
will arrive here soon, two carloads having
already come in. Some of the fruits pre-
served in large jars may have been spoiled
by the Georgia climate, for during large
part of the time OF the exposition che mer-
curry was down to zero and the LIQUID pre-
sentative became concealed.
The permanent exhibit will not be placed
in the new Post-street quarters until the
18th inst.
In the meantime Mr.. Filcher will secure
additional products. Letters are being
sent out TO all the patrons of the institu-
ton to send in dried fruits, nuts, olives,
olive oil, the cereals and samples of min
erals OF all kinds. Mr.. Filcher says that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06
de WINTER TRIED AGAIN.

The Captain of the NJ. p. Grace Again
Answering Charge of Brutality.
All the testimony in the ase tf Captain
John de Winter of the ship NJ. P. Grace
was given yesterday bef-re Judge Morrow,
and the cause was argued. The Judge is
to charge the jury this morning.
The case presents especial interest to
sailors, as this is the third time De Winter
has been arrested in this City on similar
charges after returning from long voyages.
In July, 1892, Captain de Winter and his
first and second mates we're taken into
custody. They were released on heavy
bonds, but the case was continued, and the
crew went to sea, so the case was finally
dismissed for lack of evidence. On return
ing from another voyage month later, the
captain and his second matewere charge
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06
Everybody BUYING Corn.

Everybody in Kansas is buying corn,
says the ST. Louis Republic. Bankers,
spectators, grain-b buyers, merchants,
farmers. editors and others who can scrape
together few dollars are putting it into
pot with their neighbors and buying
corn with it. Empty railroad cars are
standing idle all over the State. The rail-
roads are not complaining, for they know
they will get the business some time. Very
little corn is shipping out of the State. In
the towns along the lines of railways a
new corncrib may be seen at the rear
of nearly every home. Men and
women who can raise few dollars are
combining their capital and buying corn.
The lumber companies are building cribs
out of common fencing and storing away
last years crop. mbermen have sold
great quantities of common fencing for
corncribs. There isn't an editor in the
State that isn't taking corn on subscrip-
ton, and each has his corncrib well filled.
1t is estimated that of the 200, 600, coo bush
els OF corn raised in Kansas last year not
more than 10 per cent has been shipped
out OF the State. The people will not sell
it for 10 and 20 cents a bushel if they can
hold 1t and get through the winter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06

tensive borate of soda beds IN the Saline
Valley.
These are about six miles wide by twelve
miles long. The borax covers the earth
like snow and lies at depth of from six
to twelve inches.
Mr.. Conn. who was seen yesterday, gave
an interesting story of the extent of the
borax beds as existing at present, the prod
uct and reason for the depression of the
market. He has been an owner in borax
mines for fifteen years, so that ne speaks
with authority.
He says that Frank Smith, the Oakland
borax king, who owns borax mines in
Death Valley and at Calico, is responsible
for the recent big drop in the market. He
had big contract recently with heavy
borax-dealers in New York. He wanted
to get another contract, but was underbid.
Then Smith put down the price, which
persisted in remaining down once il had
been interfered with.
"Our mines in Saline Valley are borate
of soda, and nearer pure than any other
on the coast" said Mr.. Conn. "There is
some salt and sulphates. The beds run
from 20 to 20 per cent of borax.
1--WE sell great deal of borax to st.
| Louis, Chicago and Kansas City. There is
| porcelaln-ware manufacturing company
in st. Louis which buys in large lots of US.
! We also sell a great deal to the Cutting
Packing Company of this City and to Ar
mour IL Co., for use in preserving meats.
1t has been found very useful for this pur-
| pose.
The borax is now worth 2sl cents a
| pound for refined and cents for the con-
centrated. The borax has been as high as
~ and cents. The way it is there is
nothing like as much money in the bust
ness now as formerly, but probably this
| will not last long.
1.-The borax of this country is confined to
| the coast. The mines owned by Smith are
what are called colmanite, from Coleman,
| the pioneer merchant, one of whose men
discovered the beds. They give 35 pei
cent of boracic acid.
''There are some beds north of Reno in
Nevada, and there are also some fifty miles
north of Lovelocks. They are borate oil
lime, and not very extensive. The beds
are of grayish white color.
1.-THE output of all the borax beds a year
| is between 1000 and 5000 tons. The prod.
uct this year will probably be close tc
what it has been hitherto"
Mr.. Conn says it is extremely hot as g
rule where his big beds are situated MOI
infrequently the thermometer reaches 12C
or 40 degrees, but the air is very dry and
! therefore abe heat is rot so fierce as might
be supposed. MI. Conn will be here fo1
some time. Mr.. Trude, who is an owner
with Mr.. Conn, is here with him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-02-06

point and finished with high stock col
lar. The tulle veil was fastened to the
couture with wreath of orange blossoms.
She carried bouquet of lilies Of the valley.
The Misses Aileen and Genevieve Goad
were attired alike in white tulle gowns
made over white satin foundation. The
bodice was trimmed with tiny fiounces of
Valenciennes, and the sleeves, moderation
size, according to the latest Paris fashion,
reached to the elbow. They carried i'm
mense punches of Jacqueminot roses, and
pinned to the couture by bunch OF white
blossoms was soft tulle veil that fell to
the waist.
After the ceremony congratulations
were in order, and the health of the young
couple was pledged IN bumpers of cham
payne.
The presents of the young couple were
numerous and elegant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hooker left by last even
lngs overland for a northern trip. On
their return they will go to their cottage
at Sausalito, where they will pass the
spring and summer
About 800 guests, the representatives of
San Francisco's wealth, beauty and Gull
ture, attended the wedding.