The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 5, 1898, Page 27

26 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1898. HE event of the past weex W the wedding of M Sabin and Dr. Redmond Payne, celebrated 18th of June at St. Paul's It was on the Church typical June wedding, and s s and dainty spring toilets gave to the church a de- Tightful picturesquer The reception whi residence of the bride Mrs. John I Sabin, s one of the most elabc this cl n of Henry R. Judah, passenger agent of the Company, and Miss | the followed at | | California street, e entertain- assistant Southern Paci Carter, eldest daughter of Mr. and were 4 married at St o'clock, Rev. Mr. g. It was a white wed- and the flower: 2d in the church fons were all pure white blos- The bride was attended by her Carter, and the bride B Roden andMi . Judah, broth- Marcu soms sister, Miss C > M er of the groom, was best man, and the | ushers were James McCabe, C. Roman, | L. Smith and R. H. Judah JT. | Dr. and Mrs. Johansen entertained th medi officers of the Tenth Pennsylv: at last Saturday evening nia Regiment home on Oak N iptain Lewls George o : ot John Coffin | k and T T%c'j:re Er\é>g2d. f Gertrude The weddl of Mr. and Mrs. H. Proll, Bury will take place at t home of the bride’s parents kin - street, dnesday evenin It will be Ep e ke place J The wedding will be strictly private. Wedding Bells. | Loui Matlock of C! Annio C. Ke Mrs. Peter otly marrie ago and M of Mr. this J: | gether with a chorus of for | tic ¢ Green, Eddie Loebner, V cobson, Frank McAleer and S Ralph e Fee- and Mrs. G. H. Wafker gave a very it _surprise party to their eldes corge, at their residence, 2130 Union street, on ¢ evening, May 27. Among the hany presents he received was a beautifully ~engraved _gold watch and chain, with diamond locket, the gift of < parents. Those present were: Miss Mabel Gale, Miss Marian McIntosh, M Jennie Willlams, Miss Millie Wright, Mi e Wright, Miss Minnie Stiemki Sophie Stiemiie, Miss Lemma W1 liams, Miss J. Haser, Miss Belle Stan- ford, Miss T. Wright, Mrs. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. G. f{, Waiker, Westley Wilkins, Royal Cudworth, Emery Cudworth, George Gale, A.. Brown, W. Walker, Tarrison Waiker, Pearl Walker, M. Nuh’ renberg, G. E. Lawton, D. E. Lawton and Fred Heitman. A very pleasant surprise party was given last Saturday to Frank Maher, 423 nth street, He was serenaded by a tringed orchestra of twelve pieces, to- ~four volcss, After welcoming his many = friends, the parlors were quickly and prettily deco- rated by the ladies Among thoe features of the evening were selections on the violin by Professor Schaub, vocal solo by Miss Coyne, recita- 0 by B. Levy, plano solo by J. Killhm, . Dobson, selections Song by _ Miss by - Professor S Borer. Gurned to the m ub, song by Mi midnight the party adj g-room. Scha: A Bischoff was the recipient cable surprise party on the 28th at her residence, 130 hours ‘were pleasantly passed in games and other pastimes, after which refreshments were served. Among_those pr were the follow- ng: Miss Amel choff, Miss El Young, A faud Hampton, M Drews A - A ¥ r hoif, Miss Carrie Thatcher, M Adele Young, Hc Thomas 1 er, Jam ward B parlor pink an Bropl Mr McEntyre, and Mr: { the invited guests left the clgb rooms in two large buses, the Russ House bus Young America) and the Pride of the leasure Seekers. Arriving at the camp the boys of the club, through their presi- dent, Will Remensberger, took great de- light in showing their guests around the place, during which time the ladies of the arty with the able assistance of the Misses Joost, spread a grand repast un- der the heavily laden cherry trees, which abound on the place. Oné of the most striking features of the day was the make-up of Otto Lange and Miss Lizzie Murphy, both wearing white duck suits, trimmed with red and blue ribbons. Dur- ing the day the photographer of the club, Charles Weidner, managed to take fifteen different snaps of the crowd. After much merry-making and fun the party bid adieu to the camp. Those present were: families at his hotel on Friday, May 2. About 300 couples filled the large dauce hall at the hotel, and the marcg. led by Mr. Never and wife, was greatly enjoyed by those participating. Dancing was xept up till 3 o’clock. Ices, lemonade and other delicacies were served at 12. The floor was in charge of the master of ceremo- nies, Professor M. Heymann. Late arrivals at Paso_ Robles include: Mrs. and Miss Cousin, Mrs. J. A. Getz, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. T. §. Mil- ton, Sausalito; Dr. W. Martin, U. 8. N., San Francisco; W. H. Harries, president of the Hongkong-Shanghai Banking Cor- oration; Mrs. D. E. Martin, Mrs. J. A. Folger, Mrs. Cook, Oakland: F. W. Co- vey, Palo Alto; D. B. Murphy, San Fran- cisco; Mrs. C. A. McBride, San Francisco; Alex McBride, W. D. ‘McBride, Hawalian Islands; Miss Helen A. Glass, H. Roman, Fred Suhr Jr., Otto Lange, Adolph |8an Francisco; J. Taylor and wife, - Ramm, William Remensberger, Vietor | linas; J. Ginsberg, ysacramemo:'z\s;l;:m Stein, Henry Windeler, Will Ramm, Ben | Schussler and wife, the Misses Schussier. Rosenberg, Will Scheper, Charles F.|G. Harms, E. Braunschwelger, M. W. Schafer, George Schafer, John W. Goetze, | Kale, Colonel Epstein, Mrs. Kimbail, Mrs. Albert Heeth, Edward Muhls, Alexander | J. Shanahan, "D. Shannon, Miss Mary Dulfer, George Gluck, George Sunr,| Donelly, Jacob Miller and wife, J. H. Charles L. Quast, Aifred Bramstedt, [ Sheffer, Mrs. Sanborn, H. Holtham, San Henry Sengstacken, Eggert Peters, Rob- | Francisco; Judge Venable, San Luis ert Barthold, Charles Bertram, (eorge | OblIspo. Emmerton, Harry Rothermel, Frank Far- ¢ rel, George Booker, Gus. Schumann, Dr. Skaggs Springs. F.'H. Cranz, H. L. 'Detjen, Will Wiebold: | Lottie Matar:?. Lissia® Marohy. | Lonios otwithstanding the fact that some Liebscher, Annie Ahrens, Grace Bur-|March weather found its way into May, meister, Annie Windeler, Lena Rummel, Louise Bortfeld, Sophie Siebe, Emily Schafer, Bettie Joost, Amanda Joost, Tina Heeth, Laura Bodien, Emma Meyer, Min- nie Lilllenthal, Gussie Lillienthal, Helen Droge, Dalsy Herbst, Tillie Kostering, Tillle Heyman, Lottle Bavthold, May Hod- nett, Etta Smiley, Mamie Guild, Mamie Wells, Josie Wells, Emma Bruns, Mrs. Br. Cranz, Augusta Bruns and Helena runs. the crowd at the springs for the month of May has been large. The new boating and swimming lake has proved a grand success, the guests indulg- ing In both pastimes. The vaudeville stage was aiso represented in a splendid manner, the talent gathered by ‘“‘Man- ager” James Leahy being of the highest order. The following are registered at springs: Henry Kenitzer, Mr. and Mrs. George Fitch, Mrs. Thomas Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. George Healeny, J. B. Wingate, Mrs. S. Henicke, Mrs. H. A. Tausslg, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cordy, D. J. McKay, E. B. | Blood, A. W. Farland, A. N. Levy, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. J. Oliver, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harry Scott, George Holstein, C. Kirk, John Cgx, Dr. Bi In the Future. The regular monthly meeting of the Native Sons of Vermont will be held on Friday evening, June 10, at 0ad Fellows’ The following excellent programme been ared for the evening: 's March”; fancy dance, ler; popular selections Nellie B. Waters; song, “Pauline” | Hall. s le; the ' Paul Kelsey, San Diego; John Hamon, Ukiah; Rev. D. Bower and wife, H. E. | Banham, Ben Alexander, Mabel Schultz, | | Addie Alexander, F. W. Brush and wife, | | PEREMPTORY ORDER OF THE TR Cloverdale; J. J. White, Cincinnati; C. M. | Alexander and wife, Leon David, Edward David, Alameda; Judge Daugherty, wife and child, Santa Rosa; D.Hardle, London; | David Powell, Jeanette Powell, Marys- | ville; H. C. Deering, Paso Robles; H. O. | Campbell, Sausalito; D. C. Arthur, G. Hodgkinson, C. Shaw, J. M. Mitchell, | Charles E. Walsh, Vallejo; Grace Stull, | Grace Ackerman, Stella Cave, Della Ewer, Bertha Sink, Louise Graham, Margaret Osborne, Kate Ames, Leslie Kibble, Alice Fountain, University of California, Berke- | ley; Walter Sink, St. Helena; . A, Thompson, Gilbert G. Hyde, Paso Robles; Dr. C. E. Reed and wife, Petaluma. . Highland Springs. The Order of Eastern Star held its an- nual excursion at Highland Springs. Tue outing proved a most enjoyable one, the |- principal amusements being dnnclng.: bowling, swimming, lawn tennis, cro-| quet, ete. The special event of the trip | was an excursion on Clear Lake, where | they visited all points of Interest, and after a_most delightful mountain drive returned to Highland Springs. The party | numbered upward of 75 persons, among | whom ‘were the following: Mr. and Mrs. | William Rieger, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bray, | | Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs, Kate J. Willats, | | Miss Susan Willats, H. D. Rowe, Miss | Kate S. Rowe, Miss L. Stevenson and | Mrs. George Johnson, all from San Fran- | cisco. From Oakland: Mrs. W. Frank Plerce, Miss E. Brooks, Miss L. Brooks, | R. J. Hunter and wife. 1 rom Benicia: J.'G. Johnson, and fromWoodland George D. Fiske. 'INDEBTEDNESS, opens with THE few sample offerings we assure be found crowded with - MUSLIN UNDERWEAR LADIES' HEAVY MUSLIN DRAWERS, yoke band, fin- ished with deep ruffie, will be offered at 20c. LADIES' MUSLIN GOWNS, lined back, yoke of insertion, neck and siceves finished with cambric rutfle, will be placed on sale at sc. LADIES' GOOD QUALITY MUSLIK GOWNS, lined back, 20c 80c 90c | Saratoga Springs, } | broidery, neck and sleeves trimmed _to match, regular Among the late arrivals at Saratoga price $1.25, will be placed on Springs, Lake County, are: L. A. Elstert.* cale at %c. | Miss Jean V. Elster, Miss M. Chappel o — | Alameda; O. L. Thomas, J. M. Hickey, E. |l §O¢ LADLES PERCALE SHIRT i g WAISTS, In stripes an Sandouer, C. H. Ciare, Phil O'Donnell, F. | e L e Waidenhoefer, Miss N. A. Murphy, Mr: | John Lawrence, Henry Lachman of Sa | Francisco; Mrs. F shby of Staine, Eng- | land; Miss M. E. Walker, M. K. Walker, | price $1, will be offered at 50c. rwood), Ernest Edw. We- | Hon. R.'J. Tobin, Miss Neilie A. Glynn, cted, M)rs, Tillie iSv:llal:g:erj;{‘agr: on: | Miss Tessye Byrne, Miss Josephine | M. G. Hopkins of Los Angeles ‘11\1- 11{00-‘ Only a Pair of Shoes”—Cast: Beale, a | Mulgrew, Miss Bessie Martin, James F. ling of Colusa; Mr. and Mr orr sonf. stock broker, Thomas Camillus: Mrs, | Leahy, Miss Annie E. Leahy, Thomas J. | John Morrison, ~William Morrison _of | Beale, his wife, Mi: Lillian la ' Toski: | Behan, H. H. Elliott, P. W. R. Wieboldt, | Greenwood; George S. h}c_\\lllm}n of ‘E{ Owens, a shoemaker, . H. Seaward J. Tobin, Mr. and Mrs. Isidore Burns; gaville; Charles J “,“-‘"'}< o Mrs. Owens, his wife, Miss Lettie Luse: |J. L. Holiday, John P. Forgarty, Mr. and , Smith, Charles A. Brown of Oakland. | Preadbar, a'dude, C. 'A. Wegner; Jeff, a | Mrs. J. E. Byrne, Miss Jennie Meager, | A Galient | At 3 colored sérvant, J. L. Stanley; Mary, Mrs. | A. W. Mahone, E. V. Saunders, W. P. | igiiatbaliente. | Yo. 5, ALL SILK SATIN AND GROS Beale's mald, Miss Birdie Vernon. 'Dan- | Giynn, A. J. Rich, A. J. Rich Jr., Joseph | Among the recent arrivals at Agua | g OS5 ALT SILIE SATEN 22 s usual, will conclude the even- Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Buck, Walter | caliente Springs are W. Tavlor, Mr. and | S DIents John Buck and C. Chichester, San | yr SH et A TR derfan: 1 Mrs. | next party will be held sco: Frank L. Mulgrew, Oakland; Mrs. Charles Linderman, Mr. and Mrs. At 4 ons’ Hall on Tuesday even- Matice Alite Vi YBhnd’ | Pieser, H. G. Edwards, H. H. Cogsgriff, i AT ing, June 14, The committee in charge | danta Clare: A, 8. Luce, Mrs. J. F. Mul. | G- Mowes, M, Smith, Mrs. 4. Hoge. Mis$ No. 7, ALL SILK SATIN AND GROS are W. W. Sale, K. Matheson and H. G. Muller. H. F. Of den Santa Rosa; Miss W He grew, Kamp and F ovle, Ro Walter Paso Robles. W, H. Glass, George P. Fergur- Cev son, Miss Lillie Morrison, Miss Maud Grif- Oto D Mever tendered ‘a_ complimente ) S FAY Reniff; G, D: Perrine and M ary reception to the citizens and their | Bessie Luce, Healdsburg; Mr. and Mrs. James Topley, Vallejo; C. B. Shaw and H. E. Banham, Cloverdale. The Geysers. The following registered at the Geysers during the past week: Joseph A. Oliver | and wife, G. Gale, J. R. Daggett, C. | Overton, Sam 8. Greene, C. C. Del Curo, Mrs. J. R. Cross, Mrs. L. Muller, John Muller, William Balnaves, F. 8. Holt, S. B. Jones, George E. Buttler, Ed Hale, Alfred Durbrow, Jesse B. Godley, Judge W. W. Sanderson, Colonel H. W. Knoll, San Francisco; James M. Carroil, Mis Eva Powell, H. A. Powell, Dr. S. Camp- | berl, James Ireland, William Ireland, Oak- | 1and; Miss R. E. Hayburn, C. R. Lamar, | San Jose; T. D. Pitts, Bert Pitts, Mabel | Pitts, Frank Pitts, Alexander Valley; Irene Hoge, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs Charles Smith, Dr. Bertand, George W. Murdock and wife, Alameda. Blgthedal}. | and and out at 4c. No. 40 ALL SILK SATIN AND GROS I5e, close out at 10c. ! The week's arrivals are: Lieutenant Mrs. C. G. Lyman and family, Mr. | Mrs. 8. E. Slade and family, Mr. and | Mrs. J. McMullen and family, Mr. and | | Mrs. J. Fay and family, Mr. and Mrs. | P. A. Willlams and family, Mrs. L. Moul- | % der and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. | | R+ E+EEH RS EEE | Personals. Mrs. Balley, -wife of Colonel C. M. Balley of the Eighteenth United States Infantry, lately stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas, is visiting .riends at 1321 Leaven- worth street. | “Mrs, Frank Bodnell has gone to Wheat- | land for the summer. | “Miss Helen Gruenberg is visiting with Murphy Bullding. Warket and Jones Strets. +R+E+E+E+E+E+E+E+E IL.EZ B3 Fr T NEER B8] LIQUIDATION The second week of our great Liquidation Sale, HELD BY required TO AT ONCE PAY OFF THE ENTIRE BALANCE OF OUR EVER KNOWN TO THE PURCHASING PUBLIC, and in presenting a BARGAINS THAT ARE POSITIVELY MATCHLESS! yoke finished with fine em- | RIBBONS! At 10 Cents. At 1S5 No. 60 ALL SILK MOIRE RIBBONS, USTEES, to raise the large sum MOST POWERFUL ATTRACTIONS % all that every department will 248 pairs of LADIES' FINE SILK HOSE, assorted colors, be $1.5 + usual price $4 pair, will cleared out at $1 50 the pair. HOSIERY. [200 300 doz. BOYS' FAST BLACK “ EXTRA HEAVY BICYCLE | RIBBED COTTON AND FINE TAN | HOSE, 1-1, ribbed, in all sizes, usual prices $3 50 doz., will be on sale at 20c pair. i | 1 { 90 sU §1.25 s | ] LADIES’ UNDERWEAR. i dozen LADIES' UNION 4= 1 85¢ ITS IN COTTON, also TO Wool (White Natural), usua,l+ | l 50prlces T5¢, $1, $1 50, $1 76 and $2 1‘ . each, will be on sale at 35c, | 60c, 75c, $1 and $1 50 each. 75 _dozen LADIES' CORSETS, odd sizes, made of importe Sateen, short, medium an extra long, drab and black regular price $1 75, will be on I sale at $1 25. + | ] i dasdi. Cents. GRAIN RIBBONS, In colors, value 5e, Cents. GRAIN RIBBONS, value 6c, will close GRAIN RIBBON, inches wide, valu ‘Cents. value 25c, will close out at 15c. I Murphy Bullding, /, Market and Jones Streets, E+E+E+E4+ 8-+ E-E4 R E+E+R+B+E+E4E4x +E4E4 Ihor twin sister, Mrs. Gus Kuhn, in Port- NEW MOTOR THAT 1Julm ‘Dimmick, Miss F. W. Kelsey, Master , which, it may be perc There are ; going round, and from a a tiny jet of water spout | ® e is the mew wave motor, and its Dwyer, stands on the beach and proudly life-like pulsations of his little machine. solved the problem which h over which so many fortunes have been nessed the wav “I have worked fc nd think I have g self that the m ater. at is to and, of cours form of force desired. also_compress Though the to be very small the smoothness of the toon was moored off Alcatraz, or in some run violently, he claims to be able to get t it. In principle the affair is very stmple. To secure economy of e t"about right now. e is_actually doing , ‘this power exerts four different kinds of forces. ing fo is not di er, you get ju 1y by using weight alone. make the pontoon as buoyan! < a curlous sort of craft anchored off North Beach, e It is neither a ship nor + low pontoon, just rising above the surface of the s of complicated machlnery. | HE | close to the end of Taylor street. | a boat, a steamer nor a sailing vess | see water, and on top is a m long pipe which profects over the side s at regular Intervals. as broken so many other men, and and points to the pontoon for Years over this thing,” said Mr, Dwyer, You can see for your- it Is drawing power direct from the n be converted into any 1f my machine will pump water, it wiil air, or drive a factory ashore.” amount of water pumped by the machine seemed I Mr. Dwyer explained that this was owing to i in that_sheltered spot. f consiruction the inventor has taken | vanta ; hat a float when tossing on the waves advantage of the fact tha SCasng U8 e e rce, weight and the reaction from the pushigg force. esirable to use all this miscellaneous cotlection of pow- ust as much advantage and get it much more cheap- That is to say, instead of trying to t and light as possible, as with a GETS ITS POWER FROM THE WAVES L. Miss Cheever, R. F. Armstrong, Mrs. A, E. Ball, B. Strand, Mrs. Avery McCarthy and family. boat, it Is heavily bullt, so as just to float above the surface. The 'welght only Is utilized for the exertion of power, and the punt can be very cheaply built of solid timber, for it is unnec- essary to make it water tight. Indeed, than a raft, having just flotation power enougn to support the machinery placed upon it. The machinery is worked by means of a power line, made ast to an anchor or to some place on shore. The line over a drum which is loosely mounted on a journaled shaft pro- vided with a pawl and ratchet. Wh a strain comes on the line it of course revolves the drum—when the movem: ontoon releases the strain the slack is taken up by v a_continuous motion is imparted to the machinery. and a flywheel secures the regular rotation of the shaft. Any kind of pump or air compressor may be werked on the pontoon, or, if the machinery is set up on shore, then the power lne passes from the pontoon to the factory. The inventor's great idea, however, Is to utilize the patent oard the numerous lightships which are anchored off our The lightships are alw moored in rough water, and it is obvious that a great deal of. force is lost in their constant sings to and fro. How to utilize this wastea power? Here r avails himself of the vessel’s buoyancy, and not, as pontoon, of her weight. 1 that {s necessary Is ower line to the vessel’s cable. This must be some le rope, which would not only work the machinery, All that one can eived, are constantly inventor, James M. regards the regular He ciaims to have weight. spent. He has har- in proof thereof. work, it is pumping b but would relieve the vessel of any sudden strain on her cable. As the vessel rose and fell on the seas she wouid keep the ‘en- kind of flexi 1t the pon- spot where the seas en horsepower out of gine going, storing up compressed air in tanks for use as re- quired. All the machinery of the light vessel would be worked from this source, the dynamos to keep the lights going at night. the windlass to heave in cable, the fans for ventilation, and even the engines to move the vessel herself. Of course an awful lot of compressed air would have to be stored up, but then the power line, like the unpretentious wind- mill, would be always putting in its work. And everybody knows what a lot of water a windmill can pump, though it never seems to work very hard. It Kibbin, Miss Carrie Murphy, Miss Olga Lytgons, Miss Pauline Pfeiffer, Miss Hazel Markowitz, Mis: Gertrude Murphy, Miss Dora Miss Fer: > de'Ghetaldi, Miss Murph Hattie Wise, M | Levy, Miss Sophia Jacobson, Miss Edna Murphy, Ed Kenner, Robbie Riding, Ed- die Murphy, Jack Porter, Harold Brown, Sidney Samuel, Willie Malcolm, Robert Wise, Miss Jennlo‘ Mollfe Gillick, Miss Sullivan and Miss Lo- rena McEntyre, John Gillick, L. O'Rourke, serly, Masters T. J. and J. J. Sul- Glub Parties. The “Pleasure Seekers” gave another | one of their delightful outings on Sun- May 29, to Pleasure Seekers Camp, Millbrae. The club together with livan. day | near CITY OF SPECIAL REDUCTION SALE OF SUIT AND CLOAK DEPARTMENT, ON SECOND FLOO. [J Country Orders Carefu =g R R-8-F-8-2-2-3-3-3-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-F-3-FoF-F-P-FeFeg-FeF=FFePoRuFeF=3-] DRY GOODS COMPANY. CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT! Imported Organdie Costumes, and Tailor-Made Pique Suits. Costumes for the Seaside and\Summer Resorts—Very Handsome and Attractive.” ALL IMPORTED TAILOR-MADE AND FANCY CLOTH COSTUMES GREATLY REDUCED. MILLINERY DEPARTMERT, LINGERIE DEPARTMENT, CURTAIN CITY OF PARIS DRY GOODS COMPANY, Southeast Corner Geary and Stockton Streets, S. F. UNION SQUARE. 0606 308 108 108 108 306 509 306 306 308 306 30K 0 08 308308 308 30K 30 308 308 30¢ 306 308 00306 306 306 0 30X X ADVERTISEMENTS. 30 308 30 0 100 308 306 206 306 08 408 308 10% 308 306 106 408 308 308 308 0% 308 0% 30K 508 306 00 06 306 306 3R 06 4% White Graduating Dresses, N DEPARTMENT AND ART DEPARTMENT =4 o o k=4 o b=3 k=3 b= o =3 b=3 o =3 b=3 o o o g=3 =3 =3 k= f=3 b= ped o =3 b=4 b=4 E=3 b= Ily and Promptly Filled. & f=3 o o b= 3 k=3 = LasT Sap RELIc OoF PamMELE And the Irish Revolution. HERE was recently sold to the highest bidder at Sotheby's auction mart in London a little minjature of a beautiful woman that recalls one of the saddest and most romantic incidents of the Irish rebellion of 179. The miniature was that of Lady Edward Fitzgerald, the beautiful Pamela, wife of the hero pa- triot who figured so prominently in that revolutionary conspiracy. The relig was bestowed upon one, the Rev. Mr. Murphy, as a token of appreciation of kind ser- Vices rendered the fair lady in a dire extremity, and when all friends had forsaken her. It has remained a treasured memento in_his family until recently, when cir- cumstances compelied a lineal descendant to dispose of It under the hammer. 1t brought £75, or $375, and was knocked down to an unknown bidder. The miniature, which fs painted on Ivory and bound with gold, contains at the back a lock of the fair Pamela’s hair, which adds to its already great historical in- The story of Lady Edward Fitzgerald is one of the most ro histo affords. She was a native of France, but about her birth lhere“;\flax:-nté: ::}A;?mglderabrl‘e’ | cbscurity. One account claims that she was the daughter of Madame de Genlls and the Duc d'Orleans, which would make her a half-sister of Loufs Philippe; but other authorities say that Madame de Genlis had merely adopted the child, on account of her beauty, as she had adopted others, and that the mystery of Pamela’s birth was never unraveled. e i e that as may, e fact remains that at the age of 17 P; most beautiful maidéns In Paris, and commanded the wide “é’éfil“}r&?.?n"?ia":' Har charms merited. In December, 1792, in a box at the opera, the fateful meeting be- tween herself and Lord Edward Fitzgerald took place, and it being a case of mutual llc,'l\'o tlhley were shortly afterward married at Tournay, Louls Philippe being one of e _witnesses. ‘The happy couple went to Ireland, to a place called Frescati, ' where a life of idyllic calm was at first passed, surronndedalffl:rr‘: E‘J,‘L’étynf.?é“?r“é‘s charms, and in perfect devotion to each other. But it was not long before the polit- ical agitation of the times aroused the beautiful Pamela’s interest and finally enlisted her ardent sympathy. She began to take an active part in the Irisn revolutionar: conspiracy, and the negotiations with the French Government through the Frencl Minister at Hamburg were largely carried on through her and Lord Edward's in- strumentality. ward Fitzgerald was singled out . On ;he ou((li';rleakhol t(he relbellil:m in 11“& Iaord Ed for arrést, and in the struggle that attended his capture he was mo: wounded by Major Sirr. His wife was compelled to fly for her life and sought. et the house of Lord Cloncurry. Here she was on the point of giving birth to a daughter when an edict from Dublin’ Castle commanded her to leave Ireland within twenty- | four hours. In this hour of dire distress she found herself utterly forsaken: not & doctor in Dublin could he induced to attend her, not a friend would dare come for- ward to render her assistance; her husband's estates were confiscated, and her mon- ey and jewels had efther all been stolen or used to bribe Lord Edward’s jailer. Thus she was about to start out alone, sad and suffering, when a friend unex- pectedly arose in the person of the Rev. John Murphy, a Protestant clergyman, who under his proiection escorted her to friends in ndon. It was in t‘:fi(en of this kindly service that Pamela presented the Rev. Mr. Murphy with the beautiful min- ature of herself recently sold at Sotheby’s—a poor gift, perhaps, noble aid, but all she had to glve,. S1L, Derhaps; i rewird for, such Lord Edward Fitzgerald died in New; Pamela sorrowfully returned to the Contin half-brother, King Louis Phili te Jall the following month, and poor Be. S ubseqtiently mArHea e Siieica, & Bniied A ed Mr. Pitcairn, a Unl States Consul, and by him had one daughter. By her e Siace e conmil sug uoy“. 8] y her former marriage she had two Her closing years were spent in a convent at Paris, broken-hearted. On November 9, 1831, at the age of 55 yen‘x"vstfual}leru::ts :2:’51:1%3’%‘; the lovely and heroic Pamela was interred in Montmartre Cemetery. For nearly half a century, however, her nfirave ‘was unknown, owing to a con- fusion of names by reason of the second marriage, but in 1879 a tombstone was dis- covered by John P. Leonard, a well-known litterateur of Paris, bearing the name and title of Pamela. By reference to the burial register the record of her intefment was found, under the name of Pitcairn. thus setting all doubt at rest. As the grave had only been rented and the time limit had already expired. i err was_started and the remains were removed: to the peaceful little churchyard of Thames Ditton, where Pamela now lies by the side of her children and within a stone’s throw of- where her grandchildren at present reside. LADY EDWARD FITZGERALD, (From a Photograph of the Original Miniature Taken in London.) “PAMELA" - it need be little more | asses | ent of the | [ land, Or., where she expects to spend the | summer months. Mrs. G. Frost and daughters have taken | a cottage in Fruitvale. | Mrs. E. Hartnell has returned from an extended t in 1 Valle . Waldron is res svering from ADVERTISEMENTS. 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