davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
THE TUNIC SKIRT.

An example Of the prettest form OF the tunic
skirt IL a gray costume of silk and velvet. The
waist has a velvet Louis XVI coat, cut with fiat
shoulders and rounded skirt. IT Is trimmed with
n rufiio OF gray silk with fringe OF the same color
hanging over IT, The tunic on the skirt is Of the
same material, and trimmed In the same manner;
g. also follows the round lines Of The coat. II is
omen TO the waist In front. and covers about two
thirds Of the skirt behind The dress skirt is OF
the silk is cut ,ong in the back and spreads out
about the feet in delightful fashion This gown
is cut TO allow of different underblouses or fancy
fronts being with II.
IL would be difficult enUmerate half OF the
coat and Jacket effects that the couturieres are
using Some of them approach the grotesgue. and
can only read failure In their ugly lines Jacket
and gowns Will be modish In the extreme the
coming season and are probably the safes, models
To choose for gowns that one wishes 10 wear with
ont n wrap This does not include the cloth tailor
made gowns. but only elaborate visiting costumes
In silk and velvet.
and many OF the costumes sent 10 that gay water
ing-place advanced in the designs followed
as are any of the new models. Here j. n redin-
The gown Is princess in form. but buttons double
breasted fashion. like redingote The revers
make ichu collar OF white satin. which rests on
three lace ruffes the lower rufne touching the
elbow OF the tight sleeve. The Renaissance cha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

and the feathers that trim II must be extremely
long-half a yard is none too long for a sir gle
Quill and an ostrich plume OF three-quarters OF e
yard or more will excite no comment save an ex-
preston Of admiration. Jet Will be used in pro-
fusion. and long pins. with enormous balls Of
let for heads are stuck In hats and capotes in the
most reckless manner.
For the newest color there IS castor which is
fashionable In felt, and cerise and royal blue In
velvet From Carriers four hats may be chosen
for description. one is for the morning or to be
worn with a tailor-made suit, two are for dress
occasion and the fourth is theatre bonnet.
They are all OF course. new models.
THREE PRETTY MODELS.
The first IS a chic affair Of black felt striped
with lines OF white felt stitched TO the black.
The shape is called the Figaro" and is three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
BRIGHT JUBILEE DAYS.
THE WELCOME TO HEROES AT MANhAT
TAN TERMINATES SUCCESSFULLf
OK TIE FOIRTN DAY

THE WELCOME TO HEROES AT MANHAT
TAN TERMINATES SUCCESSFULLY
oN THE FOURTH DAY.
The four Jubilee days held as a welcome y
heroes and extended by the Womans Patrotic
Association 10 the soldiers and officers who couio
be present concluded with the performance IN '"'
auditorium at Manhattan Beach last night
ON one OF the days during the week there wefe
twcnty-eight thousand meals served In the s'es'
hotel where visitors from all parts OF the ooun".
congregated From one hundred TO TWO hu"u'e.
soldiers were Toasted on each Of the uays' o..
we're entertained In the auditorium ana Al '"s WA
corts and fireworks. ,.A
on Friday. the list Regiment day. seven h""ais1
men and twenty officers Of that Regimen
present, They were escorted to the "u'i'O''U. =.
Victor Herbert's band General Wager SwASIo nia''
IN. opening address. 10 which Colone! "afa
snouded one OF the things dwelt upo" was -.
fac. that the Woman's Patriotic ASS'''i'''" ,,,a-.
first organization to offer AN outing 10 ''1 aa.
returned from the war. Major Nh'''" "''' ~
On address. t ,.~,se,,, with
NJ. re,iment owing to Illness. Letters OF ssam
were also received from Admiral Ctl N,''r having
General Wheeler the latter commune, L,. hefore
t,s,, urI,,en after his son WAS drowned DuN
the General became aware OF MS p,',1' S"nmcwhst
The guests on the piazHas vi but we're re-
startled when the luglc WAS soul'''"' ~ ~ men 10
assured when they found 1; was 10 can ~. s"mnled
dinner. ii sounded again wh"h IN ~ \ young
~ march 10 the scene OF the nTrWoIhS, ,sn feil
woman who was walking with one OF a. .n,,,h,,r Of
into line and marched with them as u'"s"
,he regiment. ,,..,., ,fth the mem
The officers who had been dining VIA y, take their
hars ~ The association. left the iapc 10 rs,urn-
Mace at the head Of their coihpann1. Joined the
iny guests from garden and piazzas Jo''''
,neorrcbers and became most enthusast.; Nayor
YESTERDAY was Municipal Day. IA, Hs' iaTge audi
cnggenhemor made an address TO 'he a. sndlto
&c thnt crowded the wide space 9I * a. also
nui,sd as bonorcd guests The soldier greet.
were Squadron \. and the mos AZ many OF the
Nh Regiment rs could be sem ", and the hne
~ Enc was exceedingly stirring, amn"nntenance
no,hor lent an cxhilaraton TO .ne a., "ontuued
WI rr,ts of all that found vent III the hotel
ana sp'Is .ryhIng that could be done oy ,. ss per
management to make the afalr the members OF
"eesoraon said that they hop0d asd 70 them
ai d the courtesy that had been ron, them
VA, 80 ,bat a vote of thanks was uue .rformaDce
am The evening closed with the usual nressIng in the
-, ne Rostonians Mr. Barnabee eNpr,vhat Pew had
soaring of the women, the opinion wslconne than
ead 70 the soldiers more ntt,ne ,.c Xssoc6
that orcanized by the Womans fa'''"'
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
peau described in the first part Of this letter
would be a suta BILE supplement to this costume
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.

peau described in the first part o. TINS nT,sei
would be suitable supplement TO this costume
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS.
There is a lavish use Of artificial flowers on the
August frocks. but this is probably only a Meet
ing within Of fashion. A fringe OF flowers on para
sol however. is delightful. and here Is an example
OF a hower-trirnmed frock that may be interesting
The material is a blue crepe de chine embf9iueIsu
with white. and the trimming is lace ana liie s
the-yallcy The gown Is cut with an open reIIN ~
that IL edged with lace and fringe OF the flowers
and there Is wide insertion 81 laSe db"uIdi No
skirt. Straps and bows OF black velvet ho49 IN
coat AT the bust and waist. and the vest Is OF Dine
Here is a smart costume Of lace and cloth teat
would ne usefI in the early AUTUMN: The skirt 10
OF a heavy lace, more a KIND OF openW,ot We
embroidery than guipure and is nung 0ycr Tin i'
satin. T'ls IS worn with Jacket Of white cloih.
Nhioa has collar IeVeTS ana cu't III, The aeure
like glove reaches TO the waistline IN IRON, WIN
fanlike coattails behind; the doube-breaSed lroh'
closes with two rows Of crystal buttons. II
CRYSTAL buttons have become most elaborate az
fairs indeed Of them are so Costly lhii' ~
arc 10 be found AT the jewellers and not al trll-
ming store Among other novelties the jewellers
show purses and bags mounted in brass ana prasS
is used in place Of silver gilt in many ways en
or bristles are shown in the shops Of the Rue de
The bangle Is one ~ the fashionable bracelets.
IT is usually chain with any odd Tinke hIn a., 20
In liked. or FISH, pigs ana small hohhc!7'
made Of diamonds.
FOR AUTUMN MORNINGS.
Here IS suggestion for n practical costume LOT
autumn mornings: The skirt is OF silky face-cIo'h
IN the fashionable castor color, and Is worn with
n blouse of black and yellow striped SIX. Inc
blouse the skirt, save Directly IN iroil,
ySnre ,be front breadth is loose from the rest OF
the skirt and IS carried up to the waist; the clotn
bel. IS attached this tab. There Is no particular
advenfaca I'm This save novelty. and a long SKIRT
line directly In front. There H. deep cape couar
Of cloth fastened with crystal buttons u '"'
shoulders OF the silk blouse.
MANY viii welcome the return OF the holero as n
l.tg .
have deep collars and show a good deal Of the AK
blouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

cornered but set on the head so that the front
makes sla1t-that is, there Is no point dHecuy
IN front or behind and this is what gives the hat
tts peculiar cachet and air Of originality. Under
the br!m on one side is bow OF gray velvet. and
above is a clever bow made of four gray velvet
loops with a black quill stuck through the centre.
This Quill Is certainly half yard long, ana lol-
lows the general slant OF the hat
.rhe Renaissance" Is the name given to q large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

brance Mrs c. f. Grant. % Plainheld; has sent
The sunday Tribune and Suppement the %n9s
has sent the Ladies Home Journal" Mrs Bene-
dict. Mrs. Newell. Mrs. Leaycrait Mrs Mailer allie
and Miss Edwards have sent reading matter many
times during the year. received dainty birthday
gifts from Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs MacDonsldi
both OF New-JerSey besides many sweet letters and
nersonaI gifts from other dear friends carr
not thank them enough for all their loving kind.
a member OF The Tribune Sunshine Society. y
has proved uplifting, instructive. comforting ara
entertaining / am feeling somewhat better tnaa
In the earlv summer Ny cough is not 50 bad dur.
inr the extreme heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Mr. and Mrs Alexander Wallace Austin announce
the engagement OF their daughter. Miss H. BESSIE
Austin to Lieutenant William Schuyler BeeKmah'
NJ the fist Regiment Miss Austin has been one or
the most active members Of the Womans fehei
Corns Of the list Regiment being chairman OF the
pe,ention Committee Lieutenant Beeknan Is d
civil engineer. and has been member OF the 'asl
FOR tWolvr wears He was with the list In the pat
lie Of San Juan. and a sufferer from yeIo"
fever Miss Bessie Austin with her nfotneri ~
tain F.. +. Austin, Of Company /" Is' t,ra NJ
and hiq danc6o Miss Cora Glover. and Lieutenant
Beekman are being entertained at house parry
at the home Of Mrs. Wesley SHUTS, saugerue'' ~
Y Mrs Shults IS Mrs. NJ. \. Austins sister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

4 nrctty home wedding took place at No. ia IaSt
seventeenth-st wednesday morning "hei Hi's'
Nabclle A. willard was married to Walter NJ hop-
, 80 p.,orsburr Va The Rev. Or. Macarthur
~ calvary Raptist Church. was the oinciatlhs
ioretman The parlors were decorated with pains
~ IriJn was In white brocade She was blNcn
IN h,. mr. David d. Jennings. The bridegroom
1c,s attended By Mortimer Robinson as oest , 'ian
Tho wedding breakfast was served DIT '''' ''
House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
ERECTION.

DIRECTION.
,, f,r,,, all his ways.-fsa. KY. y -,
NO mon inscrhe them "acn rec r.''' "'''
-... ,o, an -ho sunshine or the way a..o,,
~ which the lord hath lea ther i,s,aI c,res
a. t,. ,,~,skad strange l"ssinSs, hltei - -
Anl ~ u,i.n erhoes, Thus each day shal pe
4 rc.orl ~ Gods love and tmthiuIHes7 W ~"
Thou Games, not 20 ny place by acGl brvsosto
Selected b. \. X.
There rs something pathetic tn the foAo"'"s s'''
ms when considered from IN" STANDPOINT VI NV
49,, ,.no som, them B Osborne. OF Teal Nan
49,. c,,,,, " Va * only thirty-ninc years Old
go, be has not walked for nine years his limos
-, ir,,,, ont OF shape by rheumatism lie also
,,,,s from severe stomach trounle Ills ldtIi an
So s.,np4 have been used up In the marc s'iree'e
49, m. and health. He says: i try 20 W.
t9r He but my cross is nard to bear and
have many trials
IN HIS KEEPING
Father the way seems rough and steep
I try to watch and pray.
why DO 50 many shadows dark
Fall right across my way
Re still. and know that I am God:
I know things all in all
Just whom TO lex the sunlight shine,
And when the shadows ran.
DAILY LIFE
Are you watching for the Master
Day by day?
As each golden morn is breaking
Does the thought your spirit cheer-
Hen appear?
Arc YOU walking with your Master
Day by day?
Simply walking with Jesus,
Trusting Him Tor one step moro.
Thankful that re wells the future
Yet In store?
Arc you working for the Master
Day by day?
Are YOU gathering in some lost ones.
Following In the Sayour's track.
TIL the Keeper Of the vineyard
Cometh back
Go on watching. waiting working.
Day by lay.
In tho little time that's loft you.
Even though the way be dark.
Press still onward upward. heavenward.
Toward the mark
Maud Russell IN The Christian.
Selected by T. 5
Tho wheel chair loaned by Mrs r. T Love q,
Summit. y. j.. was forwarded to an invalid mem
Der In RrOoklvn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Paris September . 1898.
The season for millinery is always a trihe later
than that which ushers in the new gowns and II Is
ONLY during the last week that there has been
nouch to record about hats and toques. Now, al
though the celebrated parlors on the Rue de la
Paix are deserted ard there is hardly hat on
the tables which orstle with wooden stands, there
are slowed away covered bandboXes from which
may be carefully brought out model chaupeaus for
autumn and winter.
The dressy hat for next season Will be OF velvet,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

: Carman Harriet has left the i.,.ed -
tro,li So~,,oca and IS nj his camp in the Adiron-
daol,. I'M, will run down 10 Saratoga when the Re-
,ubl,con State Convention meets. Mt harr,o, ~
ppd,fnr and supported The Bulietin WhCn was '''
official organ ot the city CUP Oh WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Formal announcement Is made Ok the eneasei'v'1
, ,ttss Olive Remer daughter OF Mr.: and Mrs John
9i D. 49, ~ Harlem to f. Sibey. Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

and Mrs. John Nicholas Brown have returned t'
Paris from Switzerland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11


BREAKFAST
Iced watermelon.
Quaker oats. cream.
Red snappers. Potato pattes.
Vienna rolls. Blackberry Jam
Cocoa.
LUNCHEON
Brolled lamb chops.
Poached eggs on toast.
Iced tomatoes. Baked beans
Brown bread. Iced tea.
DINNER.
Purec OF green peas
iced radishes. Picked cauflower.
Royal kinstish. white sauce.
Roast lamb and white potatoes.
Buttered beets. Boiled Russian turnipA
Beet and lettuce salad.
Peach pie. Lemon jelly.
Vanilla ice cream.
Cakes. Coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
FROM THE PARIS SHOPS.
THE TOQUET A NEW KIND OF HAT
LAGER THAN THE TOQUE.
THIS SEASON

SKIRTS IN TUNIc FORM ARE MUCH USED-THB
REDINGOTE DECIDEDLY CHIC FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Miss Ella T. Wood OF Ruth. schoharie County.
n Y. an invalid member Will knit mttens OF
worstcd I'm black colors. OF any size. plain or
fancy for T. :. s. members for 10 cents per pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Miss Bertha Ware. Of Cambridge, Mass VIII o'
married to Clarence W. Cady. OF Buffalo III '''
former place early in November The ," 1r
best man Will be Arthur l.. liedStron. ne u9''e'9
viii be william Carlton and Henry DAVIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
4 SUNSHINE ACT

Tho wheel chair loaned by Mrs r. T Love o.,
Summit. y. j.. was forwarded TO an invalid mem
Der In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Der in Brooklyn.
A SUNSHINE ACT
Prosident-General ~ the T s s: I saw reques.
In Mondays Tribune In The Tribune Sunshine
column wishing that some member would send a
book named The Wandering lew to Adolph
Koch bought the book ana mailed Il 10 him.
MRS. ROSWELL LOCKWOOD HATLSTRAM
y THE name and address Of the invalid MEM
ber 20 whom YOU desire TO send the stereopticon
views is Miss libbie Van Glider. Stoveusyille Penn.
The following poem. descriptive OF the old fash
Toned flowers. viii bring back visions of happy
childish days to many of the older members of the
7. :. s:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GARDEN
Come into great-g randmothcr's garden. my dear
The SunhOwers are nolding and beckouing away
The Balsams smillngly drying their tears 80
And fair Morning glories are greeting the day.
How pure is the breath Of the old-fashlon Pnks.
Sweet William his arm with Miss Iaycndcr's links.
And whispers, II dream Of YOU morn. noon and
night"
The Dahlia looks on with queenly repose,
Ard fierce Tiger-ly angry look throws
At Bachelors Button. who praises her eyes
The red Princes Feather waves heavy and Glow
By Marieolds rich as he crown Of king;
The Larkspur the humming- bird sways and fro:
Above them the Hollyhocks lazy swing
Come, Four-o'clocks. wake from your long morn
The late emma ASterS VIII soon be aStir,
The Sweet Pea has ordered a simple green can
Which the Poppy considers too common for her
There's southcrnwood, Saffron, and long Striped
Grass.
The pale Thimhleborrios. the Sweet brler bush:
An cdor Of Catnp floats by as pass
Re careful nor grandmamma's Chamomllc crush
Come into great grandmOther's garden. my dea.s
The SunnOwers are nodding and reckoning away;
Tho real grandma's garden is gone years and wars
We have only n makc-hceve garden to-day
w. J. JACQUES. in st Nicholas"
Sent by Faith Beavins.
Miss T.. A. Shutz she will send some stere-
opticon views Miss Libbie Van Glider.
HOW TO MAKE a KITE
An invalid member would like directions for
making q kite. VIII some OF the smart Sunshine
boys who understand this art please resoond
this request?
Miss Ella l.. Wood OF Ruth Schoharie County
y. Y an Invalid member. Will knit mttens OF
,vorstcd I'm black or colors. OF any size plain or
fancy for T. s. :. members for 70 cents PER pair.
RECEIVER OF SUNSHINE.
Miss Ella +, Wood. of Ruth Schohare County,
\. y. writes
7 wish to thank some Of my many frerds through
your column for their untirng and faithful remem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Miss Fanny Winslow. daughter OF MiS' "e"''
winslov will be married to Harold g. MeAuo"'' IL
purofo e., Novamber The ceremony will be per-
formed I'm church. but, on account OF the rece...
death Of the brdegroom's father. Invitations W,,
be limited 10 the relatives OF the couple anu a ~
NJ ihnIr persOual friends. The bride onN I'm
ant will De her sister Miss Carolyn Ninsio"' WIN
lam Meadows will be best man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

GLASSMAN LADIES' TAILOR. Progress Riding Hads
most safety riding habit ever made.
+. GLASSMAN. Al 5th Az. New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

RECEIVER OF SUNSHINE.
Miss Ella H. Wood, OF Ruth, Schohaue County,
\. y writes:
wish to thank some Of my many frierds through
your column for their untiring and faithful remem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

The gayeties at Lenox hardly sufficient as yet
10 take UP the long days and evenings. but the golf
tournament has filled a large void Mrs. Arson
Phelps Stokes Mrs John 5. Barnes. Mrs. John
sloane Mrs. William u. Sloane Mrs David W.
Bishop and Mrs. John Il. Alexandra have enter
,nincd AT dinner and there have been several large
receptions and teas. But there has been no real
dance. The boys and girls are hopeful however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

moan IN "Wednesday. September 81 In the calvary
I}antist Church In West Fifty-seventh-s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Colonel and Mrs John Jacob Aston. who are the
guests OF Mrs. Edward S. Willing, gave dinner
party on board their steam yacht Nourmaha last
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt It IS said. viii
remain at The Breakers until November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Y II -NsNTfINF.
Prosident-General ~ the T 5. s: I saw request
In Mondays Tribune I'm The Tribune Sunshine
column. wishing that some member would send
book named The Wandering lew to Adolph
Koch. bought the book ana mailed Il 10 him
MRS. ROSWELL. LOCKWOOD HATLSTRAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

MIR and Mrs. Edison Bradley and Miss Julia
Bradley left Paris last week for London, and Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11
Accordion and Dress Plating,
Eluting, Pinking, Buttonho les.

Buttons covered. Feathers and B0as made, Cleaned
dyed and curlei. Work done while you walt Big dis.
count 20 the trade straw Hat Beachery.
" f. HARDING % West 23d 81.
Branch Office Baltimore. Nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

The wedding Of Miss Mile Lorena Cushman and
Dr. Vincent Maurice Munier will be celebrated at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

One Of the largest OF tho fail weddings WI" .,
that Of Miss Liah Wetherbee daughter OF Mt anu
Mrs Charles l.. Wctherbee, TO II. h. Good "".S"
will take place on Wednesday, Octooer ~ ~ For or
Church of the Heavenly Rest. fiftn-aT.' an IL a.
tv-dfth-st The wedding reception VIII ne ~ AK
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Neiherpee' W. '
Elffh-ANe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

HOW TO MAKE a KITE
An invalid member would like directions FOL
making y kite VIII some Of the smart Sinshin,
boys who understand this art please resoond Il
this request?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-11

Ilepenard Stewart. who has gone 70 'ah''A %" "
fishing trip. gave his farewell dinner party '"r we
present on Thursday night at his villa. White
Iodee His guests were Nj and Mrs. Royal Phelps
Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Th1yrr Mr. ana
MR. Ilovd : Bryce Mr.. and Mrs ". Wall. Hhrt,
,ron fudge and Mrs John Clinton Gray. MI ana
Mrs Hamilton Mckay Twomby. Mr.. Ml,h."I
Henry Herbert. Mr.. Paul pahlsrcn. Mrs hIfk'
Roche Mrs. Stuyvcsant Fish James y. Parker,
Prince Henri de Croy and Thomas + cushing
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-23
LODGING ,usEs FOR SALE.

A-sl2o0; 4S-ROOM house, clearing about s126 per month; rent low; blocks north of Mar ket St. WILKE, 7s3 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-23
LEGAL NOTICES.

RAILROAD observation-disclosures to ths statute in such case made and provided. no- flee Is hereby given that the Southern Pa eific Railroad Company, the Northern Rail way Company. the Northern California Rail- way Company and the California Pacific corporated and existing under the laws of the State of California, upon the written con- sent of the stockholders holding more than three e-fourths in value of all the stock of each of said corporations respectively, and by agree nent of the respective Boards of Directors of said corporations made and entered into in accordance with such consent. and pursuant to the statute In such made and pro- yided did on the 14th day of April, A. D. 1898 amalgamate and consolidate their capital stock, debts, property. assets and franchises ,lnder the corporate name and style of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company.
 J. L. WILLCUTT, Secretary Of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-23

MARRlED. WRIXON-DEVOTA-In this city, May 22 at St. Mary's Cathedral, by the Rev. Father Prendergast. William P. wrixon of San Francisco and Ray Devota of Fl Dorado Caiaveras County, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-23
MATRIMONY.

ALL seeking marriage send 12c for May Wed
 ding Bell'' IS pgs.; 676 gents; 423 ladies; no D fee. EDITOR Ill Ellis st., San Francisco. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-23

FURNITURE and household goods this week. SCHELLHAAS' old store. 40S Eleventh st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-23
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted. They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be endorsed with the name and residence of parties authorized to have the same published
 BORN. BARNETT-In this city, May 16, 1898, to the wife of Charles Barnett, son.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-23
OFFICES TO LET.

 SIXTH 43, corner Mission (Esmond House)- 8 rooms occupied by Dr. Henry Sylvester for 12 years as dental parlors; rooms occupied by Dr. M KrotoZyner. physician and sur geon, for 10 years. FINE partly furnished offices. 9o1 Sutter st. corner Leavenworth.