The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 29, 1898, Page 26

26 F THE RANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1898. OCIETY is. enjoying at the country the spring| homes, and only comes to town to see and cheer *“our boys in blue” and at the same time lend its valuable aid to the noble Red Cross. The musicale for the benefit of this ation, held at the home of anor Martin on Br the most {r resting and deli tion of the week. 'A detaile | the a will be found in the local| columns. | The Orpheus Musical Club of San Fran- | cisco entertained Messrs. Ysaye, Giraray | and Lauchaume Wednesday evening at thelr clubroom A very enjoyable time was spent, and | many good wishes were drunk to the health and future welfare of their hon ored guests. | E. E. Schmitz acted as toastmaster, and after some fellcious words called upon several members for a few remarks, and | the followi gentlemen responded: H. Heyman, H. Susman, av .. Bruck and L. N. Ritzau. bers of the club listened to witty and jovial remarks by d after mpany Mrs. Wi At ingin J,) National Mr. and and ~ their e a rece hursday, [ Phelan h of Mr. Pauldir followed by Search of Buterfly, kinson, Mr. Horace g, Mr Coleman, Miss Otis W. Polloc NS EMY. Joseph Hasbrotck, Mrs. John P. M. ar r Ames, M er, ) Misses Swige s Lowr: White, Mrs Je and Mrs cin m Juliv Cutter, Mrs. )ll,\nni. M , M Charles Wainwright Miss Van W Butler, Mrs, Mrs. wen, nor, Miss Mr: ser, Mrs. Samuel P, Coen, Mr. and Mrs ,. Mrs. H 3el 1 H. G, Wilson, Mr. rison, Miss Snook, Ir\‘ll\;! Moulton, ss Frazer, Mr. Kiel, ”]:17 :112» yk,\Il'l.tflnn]t], M ;r?x“ o e olker, Mr Wheaton, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Splivalc Vi dinner uesday even 2 In celobration of their weddin; iversary: Thos, 2 of Thelr weddi ersary: Those pre Mr. and Mrs. . Tlorne s Nougu Mrs. M. Rol Portener, "Miss Mrs 3. Robi Portener, Misd Pauline Dreyfus, Miss Estello So Dr. C. Barsottl, Dr. J, Pescla, G D. Martin, V. Noe, L. Salomon, tolai, A, . Spl 3r., mawin Re and Mrs. orge Wallace of Mateo entertained their many Friday evening. A large gath fled to t} eem in which th genial host and dccomplished nos lished nostess. After an hour of soclal greetings in the Teception-rooms, the company adjourned > assembly-room, where a brief mu- | burger of Albany, supper-room, occupled the latter half of the evening. Mrs. Henry W. Spalding gave a mintary luncheon at her residence at Millwood, Marin County, on Wednesday, the 25th In- stant, in honor of Miss Elmira Panno. Decorations were in red, white and blue, the American flag being predominant. Those invited_to meet Miss Panno were: Miss Atkins, Miss Ruthrauff, Miss Lilli Miss Young, Miss Wallace, Miss Daly, Miss Norris and Miss Willlams. s Theyre Engaged. The engagement s announced of Miss Tillle Lobe and Jultus Goldsmith. The wedding will take place June 1 and will be strictly private. The engagement of Miss Lilllan Roths- child and Edward Laventhal of Los An- announced. annie Frank and Meyer Gold- this Sunday, May 29 at the home of Mrs allejo street. The engagement is announced of Stmon B. Hamburger (who has recently taken up his nce in San Francisco) and Miss Clare Schindler of Boston, M Schindler is a_daughter of the well- known Solomon Schindler of _that _city. Mr. Hamburger is & son of D. J. Ham- lljam H. Milltken an- nounce the engagement of their daughter Hattie to George S. Evans, who has been for a number of vears connected with the Southern Pacific Company. The wedding v ce in June. is announced of Miss ameda and Emil cisco. Mr. and Mrs. Wi Hildebrand of Charles B. Go the engage- Louise, to ment of his_daughter, Mary Delevan B. Bowley. The wedding is set for Wednesday evening, June 8, at the residenc f Mrs. John. M. Willlamson, 301 Devisadero street. The ceremony will relatives and a few in- timate friends. The young couple have planned to spend their honeymoon In making a tour of Chicago, Washington, New York and other points of interest in the East. The engagement {s announced of Miss Martha Petsch and Willlam H. McNulty. The wedding will take place during the latter part of June. witnessed by Home Gatherings. A very enjoyvable party took place at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Gorevan last Thursday afternoon, the oc- on being a surpri in honor of their grandson, James. Fine music was in at- tendance during the afternoon, and vari- ous selections were rendered A bounti- ful repast was served, after which music and games W resumed. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Keppler gave a very pleasant reception to ({\Jr many friends last Saturday, to celef®ate their crystal wedding. The parlors were beautifully decorated with greens ahd choice flowers The host and hostess were the reciplents of many beautiful gifts. Miss Dottie Stamer was the recipient of rprise party, tendered friends, at her residence, v evening, May ¢ s ere entertained dufing the evening by eral operatic selections. 11 Maria Leonard and M hmidt performed al 80l0S were r dances. Miss Dottle | y B R, amer, and recitations Miss g Schmidt. Professor de Luci gave several piano solos. After the games and danc- | ing an elaborate supper was served. ” Club Parties. The eleventh musicale and hop given by the McKenzie Musical Society was held at 0dd Fellows' Hall on Thursday even- ing. i It was a jolly party that assembled in on Frida; g the cele s of socla Judson’s Hall in Noe Valley evening last, the occasion t bration of the first of a serl gatherings to take place monthly. The | hall w autifully draped In the nation- al colors, and flags and bunting were dis ¥ verywhere, Patriotic songs were rendered by the entire party with much spirit. Musle, recitations, games and dancing were followed by refreshments, after which the fun was continued into | ary programme was ren- | the wee sma’ hours. The affair was voted | o8 Myrtle Jennings, Anna | a great s ss. Those present were: M Mantare on Brewer, Amy Brewer and | and Mrs. A. P. Davi nd Mrs. C.W Masters Bernard: Sid and Arthur | Goodwin, Mr. Goodfriend, it Rl it Sl ully | Mr. and Mrs. 3 and Mrs. J. n 8 quaint a Mrs. J. Keogh, Mrs. Hicks, 2 nor Wallace Perrins, .the Misses Lydia v on ‘“Women in History."” rrie Howe. Minnie J. Judson, V. [ Nichols gave one of his | S Laughlan, Bmily Lewis, Nettie Ppoullarly happy addresses, taking as his | A. Judson, Marie Belloca, Mary Cooney atieg by reathing - Bpells. Daneing, "Miss Paulson,.May O'Brien, Edna Hic y visits to the fully appointed | Hicks, and Messrs. Almon G. Hinck: ADVERTISEMENTS. e S EE S ¥EEESSESeP 5038800008 - o [ ] | | : CITY OF : | ] ] | L} ; DRY GOODS COMPANY. : L Em e e L] ¢ HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT !+ i SPECIAIL! = m Ve st mntlnuls AmxrAs%lle) of Li\’grfg, ORGANDIES, SCOTCH LAP- T @ GREAT REDUCT?gNS‘!N (?ll%iyéé:]; ?;«r.:gn?ro}:rbwi:gmv(:}l ORGAN- : : TENNIS FLANNELS, = : Choice goods reduced to He per yard. B : " DRESSMARING AND TAILOR-MADE SUITS A SPECIALTY. [ + Don’t fail to visit our ELEGANT MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. . COUNTRY ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY ATTENDED T0. = ] S u = CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Z SE. Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. : UNION SQUARE. . = wife, H. B. Smith and family, Charles Rosenbaum and wife, Frank Kinkerline and wife, J. C. Nolan and wife, Mr. Kolm and wife, Mrs. Brown, Mr. Fricker, Miss Charlotte Fricker, Miss Florence Lussy, Miss Minnie Schwabacker, Miss Edith Brown, Miss Mollie Riggs, Miss Hilda Sachs, F. J. Harper, E. J. Vogel, E. W. Schluetter, Sanford Sachs, A. J. Buckley, Charles Hogne, Clarence King, J. Mc- Bride and E. Wallac Bartlett Springs. The following guests are registered at the Bartlett Springs Hotel: W. Scheld and wife, George E. Brewer, F. Lazzarini, C. L. Phillips, E. H. Green, Miss Cox, Sacramento; Miss L. Fay, Samuel Mc- Fadden, W. Schroeder, F. Spreen, F. B. Hatch, John McCarthy, Rey. P. F. Casey, Re . R. Lynch, Henry Hayes, R. Mc- Murray, W. F. Britt, Mrs. John Witch- man, A. Montgomery and wife, A. Rad- beth Huggins, Berkeley; Charles Smith Jr., Sam E. Blodes, Uklah. Highland Springs. The past week’s arrivals at Highland Bprings are: W. Brewster Valentine and wife, San Jose; Percy E. Haslett and wife, Alameda; G, H. Armes, Oakland; J. S. Craig, Woodland; R. H. Davis, Oak- land; C. H. Watt and wife, Albert A. Grunenger and_wife, Arthur Gunn Jr., F. C. Hotaling, H. W. Woodward, Mrs. 8. M. Ware, W. R. Lett, S. Berwin, R. Ber- win, Mrs. Anne Harsey, San Francisco. Personals. Mrs. James Howard is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Pelham Ames and family leave on Monday to go camping at Ross Valley. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dwyer are in Port- ADVERTISEMENTS. !+l+ H+E+E+E B EHE B R [ BY PEREMPTORY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES! GREAT dich, E. C. Auld and wife, John Sorg, A. F. Baumgartner, S. H. Hamlin, J. A. Fill- more, J. Mirkowjtch, San Francisco; F. Salz, Decoto; Henry Frickinger, Redding; S. §. Russeil, Lakeport; G. W. Merritt and wife, Woodland; Frank Phillips, Miss | Jda May Jaeger, Chicago; G. R. k- | hardt and wife, Marysville; A. J. Lan- drum, Santa Clara; W. H. Preston, An- nette R. Lohry, Colusa; B. J. Turner, Hanford; H. L Conklin, Weaverville. Paso Robles. Among the late arrivals at Paso Robles | are: Mrs. E. 8. Garrett, Mrs. J. T. Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. James Hogge, San Fran- cisco; Mrs. D. E. Martin, Oakland; Mrs. Folger and maid, Mrs. George W. Cook, P. Goodman, Mrs. E. A. McBryde, Alex- | ancer McBryde and T. H. B. McBryde, San Francisco; Mr. and_ Mrs. J. O'Brien and boy, Kings City; J. D. McCarthy, San Francisco: A. L. Seammon Lee, Hollister; R. D. McQuiddy, J. W. Shaw and Master Finn, W. T. Bogen, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schussler and Miss L. Schussler, A. Lipp- man, San Francisco; George Brown, Hol- lister; H. P. O'Rellly, Fatfler P. Scanlan, | J. D. Purnelly and family, Clarence Epp- | steln, San Francisco; Mrs. B. Ailsworth, Chicago; H. Eppinger Jr. Mrs, Kimbell, Mrs. Laura Cousins and ~daughter, B. Lower and wife and Miss Phillip, San Francisco. land, Or., guests at the Hotel Oregon. Harry Mendelson of Santa Rosa has gone to Nevada for his health. Mrs. Henry Finnegass returned home last Tuesday after a delightful visit of two months spent in Washington, D. Mrs. D. Wolf (nee Bearwald) will cefve at her mother’s residence Monday afternoon from 2 to 5 previous to leaving for the south. Mrs. Sol Getz, accompanied by her daughter Maybelle and son Harold, have gone to Lake County for a few weeks. Mrs. B. 1. Barnett of 132 Octavia street will discontinue her day at home during the summer months. Mrs, Charles E. Blake and daughters, Miss Blake and Miss Jessica Blake, have just returned from an eight months’ tour of the Eastern cities. Miss Lida L. Talcott is spendin, days in Sebastopol, the guest of ‘W. Parr. ' Mrs. L. E. Wilson returned to Lafayette vesterday. During her stay here she was the guest of Mrs. Holt. Miss Kate Splivalo left Saturday for a visit to Philadelphia and New York, to be gone several months. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hareri will leave for New York on Tul v next, and sail for Europe in a few weeks. General Thomas M. Anderson and Mrs. Anderson were recently the guests of Mrs. 1. S. Van Winkle at her home, 2319 Scott street. General Anderson left on the Aus- tralia Tuesday for Manila. Mrs. E. M. Flint is visiting her mother on California street. Mi: Ecl C. re- a few rs. M. ley, Frank W. Judson, Arthur O. John- | son, Frank E. Short, Charles A. Waring, Clarence E. Judson, P. Bellocq, Thomas L. Lewls and Byron McDonald. ‘A number of talented musical people accompanied by the Castro Heights Mu- sical Club made a trip out to the Alms- house Thursday evening, May 19, to en- tertain the inmates of the home. Among those who composed the party were Miss M. Smith, Miss A. Smith, Miss B. Barker, Liaurel Dell. the following | During the past week Tavern of Tamalpais. Huggins, Eliza- | France and Ireland. Among the late arrtvals at the Tavern of Tamalpals are George A. Batchelder and wife, Doris Batchelder, Richard N. Batchelder, E. F. Alexroid, J. P. Amos, Miss E. Wilson, W. C. Wilson, Mrs. N. J. Kittridge, Mrs. J. W. Drew, Roy T. wife and child, Miss H. FOLLOWED HER HUSBAND TO EXILE AND DEATH for his country amid the walils of the dying Commune. To her this seemed Kimball, B. H. Taflor, James Gillon, Mrs. L. A. Phelps, C. W. Fox and wife, Nellle Fox, Julfus Gutte, Minnie Ricker, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Jones, B. R. Fraser, Beatrice Cook, Miss F. J. Sutherland, Mrs. S. B. P. Sutton, Mrs. DIE standing or I fall with honor.” | It was no stern military man who | Clark, W. W D. 8 Jacob Ty B. perl, Ed- ard Helen but a little sacrifice; France, at such a i 1S M. Du B | | took these words for life-blazon. MY | time, was more important than the N o cler: Mra SAL ST AT Mr first recollections of the speaker |wife and mother; but when, four days Washhitr EDr iandt Nae ATy bring before me a plcture which |later, news came of Dr. Rastoul's ar- P Btoclowell. Ohates ‘T Tirats Rubens would have loved to paint; a |Test the supremacy of the wife asserted Hutchinson, Mrs. Hutchinson, Miss Laura v Dbeauty im & rich, artistic | itelf. Defying ordinary prudence, she M. A, Owens, Miss L. | queenly v ; | rose from her sickbed, wrapped her | frame, a woman whose Juno-like throat | rose, white and seductive amid her dra- peries of yellow satin and black lace, whose prematurely white babe to her bosom, bid her children by the first marriage cling to her, and sal- | lied forth, in the strength of her weak- hair was | ness and her love, to seek her husband | in_the jaws of death. D. Owens, T. W. Hill, R. A. Parker, R. B. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. F. Howard Se ley, J. R. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tracy, A. L. Landsburger, Miss Celia Prager, Miss Ray Prager, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hey- nemann, Miss Lottie Collinson, Mr. and | worn as a erown of glory, and who | 1By : Mrs. H. W. Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. C: W. | cons aoroge her salon with welcoming | By what persuasive power, by what Spalding, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Clark, | 2 pathetic courage she won her way past N Hanbens, C. Thompston, J. L. | white hands and the air of the old | all obstacles perhaps she alone could Peirce, Scott McDonald, Loris Dickman, | French regime. For the moment I for- | have told. There is something in the Mr_and Mrs, Qdcar EL CuE ey e e N | ot e whisperediitilen of herolsm 1 sight of a young mother pleading for K kmoad, e e e aaaMra A M [had heardiand only ¢ithoughitiof my | Uer bebelw dather (hich: spoedls {0 Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. A W, Norton and | hostess as one who ‘would have graced | SYERV_ TIOL/RL 8 (800, SFC. BRavty o e L P B e Vb B T jyise | & throne. In after days, when our liVes | woman, Before sunset Mme. Rastoul ¢ | were knit n one of the closest Intima- | found herself outside Paris gazing and many others. Petna Springs. { Late arrivals at Aetna Springs include:‘ Willlam Weil and wife, Prescott H. Saw- ver, Mrs. W. Hinkle, San Francisco; Miss | J. Patton, Alameda; Willlam Woon, Hon- | olulu; George P. Thomas, San Franclsco; wild-eyed at a sinister group—a victim bound to a tree while soldlers stood, ready to fire at the word of command. Suddenly a passionate cry rang through the air: “Stop! That man is fi]y husband, and you shall not kill im." The startled soldlers turned angrily cles that can befall two of the same gex, I learned that beneath those grace- fully worn draperies beat not only the | heart of a tender woman but the heart of a soldler. Years before, when France was pass- ing through her great throes of an- Rosette | L. R. Case, Peconie, Count Boc: » D : : o : b guish, Jullette Rastoul’s beautiful face | to confront a madonna group; a Wo- 3”::;%&5"‘"mn?-[xr.fl' Miss C 'f:;’)x"h,;\n{'o had gladdened the terror-stricken, the [ man, pale from iliness, glorifled by love Miss Catherine Chabot, Oakland; wounded and the dying. Through the | her nursling at her breast and two Barnard, St. Helena, P. Taylor, F. S. i jays of the Invasion, the |Scared children clinging to her skirts. Osgood, Oakland; lam Kirk, Mrs. | appalling days i “Back,” they protested, sulkily, “this 5 “Boothe, Miss Florence Hoothe, | slege of Paris and the Commune, she | o "hiace for you.” fiss {m ,1\)1:.“:.?5’1 'L{m \i\;‘j‘l’m Gr;"g’; | was to be seen by the side of her hus- | <My place is by his side; he has only B. Crandall Aldmeds; S imk. Reck: | band, the eminent surgeon, wherever a | lived to save others, he shall be saved woman's deft touch, a woman's cheer- | in turn; take ‘me to your captain ing smile and a woman's keen sym- San Francisco; Miss ford; Mrs. J. Caplis, and | Madge Sink, Rockford; Walter Sinl “Back woman!” S OO e | pathy could relieve suffering. A first :l‘?;“';‘rzapr;:f;d figh&e,fe(f":;u:gs‘zg" WORE Wade, wife and child, Frederick | unfon—the union of a child-wife, or- | p S0 Vail Owen, P. A. Murphy, San Francisco. | Mount View. The season at the Mount View, Ross | Station, was opened on the 14th inst. The guests have inaugurated a series of en-| tertainments for the next three months | which promise to eclipse that of last sea son and make this an enjoyable success. The young people’s cakewalk, given on |for Paris and for Juliel the 2ist, was a very jolly affalr. Among | faced the perils of childbirth alone those registered for the season are: J. T.| while the husband whom she had Gaynor and family, Mr. Buckingham and | helped to save others was struggling dered from the convent to the altar— had taught her that wealth and luxury do not necessarily bring heart's ease, and now, hand in hand with a man she adored, she labored in the cause of pa- | triotism at a time when most women seek seclusion and personal comfort. At length the crucial moment came and the hour of mortal agony rang out tte Rastoul; she “Kill me if you please; I am a French woman; 1 die standing, not fleeing! But while you leave life in me I protest agalnst that murder. Take me to your captain.” After all she was a French woman, with her love for sole offense. They took her to the captain. And Dr. Rastoul’s reprieve was won. Then came week after week of weary watching and wandering, of attending trials, struggling with hopes and fears, and following from afar the fortunes ololololoroloroloToxoo oo o JoloJoToloolofofololofofoX o oXOl XXX R R OROCICXORONOJOROJOROJOJOJOJOROJONO) LET US “REMEMBER THE MAINE" stirred during this past quarter of a year, so we are excusable If we show a little human feeling in this E ter. For my part I say keep the Maine’s memory John D. Long: mat! ¥ 3 2 As the ostensible and only justifiable motive for green, and don’t let our soldiers or marines or our entering upon the war with Spain was the deliver- ance of a neighboring people and ourseives from civilians forget it even if they would. Attorney General W. F. Fitzgerald. relations to them that had become intolerable, we wish to express our abhorrence of the spirit of ven- I have neither the time nor the patience to discuss nce manifested in such a war cry as ““Remember such super-sentimentalism. That citizen is-no patriot OME of the good people of Massachusetts have é‘he Maine,” and beg you to refuse to purchase who does not desire to avenge the wanton destruction goods of any Kind carrying this motto, and In all of our gallant battleship and her brave crew. There Ny O e A ster . the is no place under the Stars and Stripes for that sol- this motto or any other calculated to foster spirit of savagery against which we are contending. How our good people view such a movement can be judged by the following, selected at random from hundreds of opinions: John Harrison Macomber, Post Chaplain, U. S. A. While I belleve that the Spanish are responsible for the destruction of the Maine I still think that the chief object of this war is to establish the principles of humanity and justice rather than to revenge our- selves for that most tragic breach of national faith. Personally 1 cannot say that I approve of the use of “Remember the Maine” as a war cry or a motto, since it tends to make the present conflict seem revengeful rather than purely patriotic. E. W. Marston, Oakland. If there is anything in the world that true Ameri- cans ought to remember and be continually reminded of it is the tragedy of the Maine. We cannot say nor hear too much about it either on the battlefields or here at home. Let us hear those three words in war cries and see them on badges and buttons until this war ends in victory for the Stars and Stripes, which we all love and honor. Attorney Eugene F. Bert. My idea is that it is the Maine incident which Is the prime cause of the intense war feeling which pre- valls throughout the United States; in the minds of the great mass of the people the Cuban matter is quite secondary. It is right and just that Cuba should be freed from oppression and tyranny, but to the rank and file of our brave soldiers and marines the thought of their brothers murdered in cold blood in a pre- sumably friendly harbor means more than anything else. “Remember the Maine” should be our war cry, for with those words ringing in their ears our soldiers will fight as men only fight for those near and dear to them, and war means fghting, and the harder our men fight the quicker the war will be over with honor to our country. We owe it to ourselves and the men of the Maine not only to remember but to avenge them. C. 0. Burton, Grand Secretary American Legion of Honor. In every war there has always been a battle cry, and as this, for reasons the justice of which no one can doubt, has become ours, we might as well keep it. The men who are doing the fighting think it appro- priate and expressive and we for whom they are fight- ing ought not to try to interfere with them in this We will fight for Cuba with all our might, but we regard. Perhaps it does sound a bit revengeful, but will carry with us in our hearts all through this war - we are only human, and our hearts have been mightily, the memory of the Maine. dler or sailor to whom “Remember the Malne” is not a spontaneous battle cry. A. W. Barrett, Adjutant General California. Every shot that this country whirls into the army and navy of Spain will make them “remember the Maine.”. J. F. Burgin, Lieutenant Colonel and Aid de Camp. This is a war for humanity and a revenge for treachery. ‘“Remember the Maine.” Colonel J. J. Lyon, G. A. R.; C. J. Handl C., Lincoln Post; J. Karminsky, P. P. C., Garfield Post. Again we hear in our streets the sounds of war, the beat of drum, the tread of martial columns, and from far off seas have echoed the boom of cannon victoriously avenging national insult and criminal treachery in a distant harbor. The fate of the Maine has fired the hearts of our countrymen and in every Dbattle where one blow is struck to free Cuba another will be struck in memory of the men who were not privileged to die fighting. “Remember the Maine” is a war cry that will live in history and true patriots will echo it all over the land until victory is ours. Rev. Robert Mackenzie. 1t is not my business to fight nor my place to direct our fighters, but most certainly if I were a soldier or a marine I should cry “Remember the Maine.” J. B. Stetson. Such a petition ought to have and assuredly will have no weight whatever. “Remember the Maine"” should be shouted from one end of our land to the othér, and none of us should ever forget the destruc- tion of that gallant ship and her brave crew. Rev. W. E. Dugan, Stewart Memorial Presbyterian Church. While I do not take issue with the United States, yet I think it would have been better for us to have fought Spain upon the issue of the Maine rather than the freedom of Cuba. In my mind the Maine was deliberately blown up, and this war ought to be to teach Spain that she cannot trifle with America—that 0ld Giory stands for liberty and union now and for- ever, one and inseparable, and ‘that those stars will burn with glory when the name of Spain is a by-word f tempt. oo The Boys in Blue. ey, P. [OXOXOXOXOXOJ OO ROOROROXOXOJOROROXOJOJOXOJOJOJOROROLOXOJOROJOROJOROJOOJOROO RO RO OJOXOJOROJOROXOX CRORORORORCHOJOXOJOROXO] @@@@@@@@@@@@@_@@@@‘@,@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ be®e fSlololelofololelelolofolelolofelefolofelefofoforofofotoYofofololelelofoleRelofololololofolofelCllofol Ol ol Miss I. Bentfeldt, L. Sjoval, Mrs, G. H. | persons have registered at Laurel Dell:| “\ " miiny "Howe and her little niece, Alder{. Mrs. W. Margo, Mrs. W. O. Bflg J. W. Higgins, Stockton; James T. O'Con-| Genevieve A. Ames, have gone to Santa oy e D sl Alden, J. 8. | nor, Frank E. Sawyer, T. F. Kennedy, | Cruz for the summer. G W Wiaen, C. Rarnhard A %fa | Leo K. Kennedy, Miss Hirschey, J. W Mrs. M. A. Rogers and son, George S L, At e %7 | Armath and*ife, UA.S M " Sussufan and} May Rogers; ateuin Tiew York. In the , W, , and Mrs. - Wife, Fred Glass, Edward Pearson and |near future they expect to go abroad, vis- wife, San Francisco; F. W. Taylor and | iting the principal cities of England, And half a dozen | Begin- ning + WE ARE LIQUIDATION ALE! TUESOAY, My} THE TRUSTEES HAVING DECIDED T0 AT ONCE PAY OFF The Entire Balance of Qur Indebtedness COMPELLED TO TURN INTO READY CASH OUR MAMMOTH STOCK OF SPRING and SUMMER DRY GOODS AND CLOAKS! EVERYTHING MARKED DOWN TO PRICES T0 FORCE REAVY SALES! REMEMBER THE DATE. DON’T MISS THE OPENING BARGAINS. £ STORE CLOSED NONDAY, MAY 30th—DECORATION DAY. Begin- ning Murphy Bullding, | ] + [ + [ ] Murphy Bullding, arket and Jones Streets. | Market and Jones Streets, S+8+E+8+0+E4+E+84+E+E4+E+ 040484048404+ 2404+ 04+ E | of a beloved prisoner. At length the doctor was lodged in the grim fortress of the Isle de Re, amid the rough wat- ers of the Bay of Biscay. As a patriot, | his position was scarcely enviable, yet | he had that to cheer him which falls to the lot of few prisoners—the sup- porting consclousness of perpetual, brooding love. For to that dreary isl- and Juliette Rastoul had followed him with her babe and little daughter. Lodged in a poor fisherman’s hut, par- taking of the fisherman’s meager fare, | her daily life was spent in tramping around the fort, in rain, wind or sun- shine, for the sake of catching an occa- sional glimpse of the beloved face, of letting a father's eyes rest now and again on his little one. The baby eventually died of undue exposure, and the mother never forgave herself; but by her. indefatigable love she had re- newed the life of a man who had lost hope for his country and for himself. At length the final fiat went forth Dr. Rastoul was exiled to New Cale- donia. From that moment his wife into exile. Possibly she may have sometimes missed the wealth which in early years she had valued so lightly, for money would have smcothed many difficulties. But her indomitable will sufficed. Selling everything she poss- essed, she realized enough for her many expenses, and stood one day with her children in Havre harbor the only free woman on board a ship of female con- victs, bound for New Caledonia. But at the last moment an unlooked-for impediment arose. The relatives of her first husband asserted legal guar- dianship of the children, as Portu- guese subjects, and refused to sanction their removal from France. Leave her children behind? Juliette Rastoul would not entertain the pro- posal for a second. Stay away from her banished husband? The mere sug- gestion was monstrous! For three days this extraordinary woman con- trived to delay &4 Government ship while her lawyers wore out the tele- graph wires fighting for her right of motherhood; and the female prisoners prayed and wept in sympathy. “I don’t know what the secret of the wonderful power was,” said her son once, referring to that vividly remem- bered time, “but I honestly believe there wasn't a woman on board who wouldn’t have given her life for my mother’s happiness.” Love prevailed once more, and after six months of lonely exile Dr. Rastoul welcomed a comrade wife such as few men can boast of and two children who were dear to him as his own. His political offenses had been very trivial and he was allowed the inde- pendence of a medical man, practicing his profession. Their modest little house in Noumea became an active cen- ter of kindly benevolence and an ideal life seemed dawning for the banished pair. Do you know Noumea, with its sensuous, tropical atmosphere, its low, white-washed homes," set abous with aromatic blossoms, its plcturesque na- tives, violet-blue lagoon and back- ground of many tinted hills? At a first glance it seems the spot par ex- cellence for a lover's retreat. But, alas, it has a background other than that of the peaceful, purple-pink hills; its | calm life has a hideous undercurrent had but one object in life—to follow him | made evident by processions of misera- ble men in clanking chain and fetter, and happy thoughts are dashed by the remembrance of scenes dally enacted l)?hlnd stone walls. Dr. Rastoul and his wife were not people to enjoy life recklessly while their countrymen lan- guished in captivity, and soon it be- came notorious that unwonted small comforts were finding their way to weary, half-starved prisoners; myster- ious pipes were smoked surreptitiously, mysterious delicacies revived appetites upon which a diet of rice palled; books or papers suddenly cheered eyes whose intellectual light seemed to have set. Worst of all, letters that had not seen prison supervision were said to have reached their d tion. Officials be- gan to say, hesitatingly, that they must make a stand for autherity; of- ficials’ wives, not beautiful. themselves, protested earnestly that a woman's good looks were no evidence in her favor. At length, one morning, the storm broke and with much display of uniform and flourish of revolver, Dr. Rastoul was arrested in his own house. “What have I done?” he queried, in astonishment. ‘““Well, ah hum; not exactly anything; fact is, we're afraid of that wife of yours; she's plotting some mischief—so Just you march oft.” “They think they will starve us, T suppose,” quoth Juliette Rastoul, con Continued on Page 32, ADVERTISEMENTS. 9000000000000 0000000 s Mrs. Nettle Harrison’s 4-day Hair Restorer restores the natural color to gray or faded hair quickly, perman- entfy and without inconvenience or dis- eeable after effects. Not a dye; no stickiness, and no sediment. Al druggists, $1.00 s Gray Hair Gone Superfluous Hair Permanently removed by the Electric Needle as operated by me. “““00“00.00;0 400000 03 | | | ® * : N 2 DERMATOLOGIST 40-42 Geary St. San Francisco 000000000000 00000000 SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. pest FREE. FREE. 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