The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-07-26

to the sick and dying, and not infreauently
does. she dress and bandags wounds that
would be repulsive to professional nurse.
Ihere are those who accuse Zine. d . zeS
OF friendship for Louise Michel, but these
would-De censurers DO not understand how
an acquaintance began between the aristo-
crat and socialist leader. Together they
cared Tor dying woman; together they
gave her consolation; together they knelt
by her bedside and prayed for the repose of
her departing spirit; together they held her
hand, and together. as the spirit took its
flight, they heard her say my friendsp'
Do you wonder that the Duchess d. Uzes
sees in Louise Michel more than retro
leuse? Do you wonder that she is willing
TO call her friend?
A touching little story Is told of the
Duchess and Louise Michel. After the death
OIL the Door woman before mentioned,
Louise Michel sent soiled package to the
Duchess with this note: Il tried to find
souvenir Tor You among her few treasures.
found little piece of embroidery. Ac-
cept it."
Not long after the Duchess d'Uzes went to
Leyaliols-Perret TO thank Louise Michel for
her kind remembrance. The VERGE rouge.
the petr0ieuSe, was so affected that she said !:
You make me think that perhaps my prin-
cipes are not true; perhaps l am mistaken
in my Judgment of people"
The Duchess d UZes is in our fin de steele
a living image of the chatelaines, whose
d,
is willing to aid her King and those who
have sympathy with him, as she is
WILLING To AID ALL WHO ARE IN NEED.
Royalty she contributed to the "most
formidable assault ever made against the
Republic. an assault from which it escaped
as If By a miracle"
Certainly the Duchess Dues believed
that by General BouaDger the monarchy
would triumph. and that is why her enthu-
slaSm knew no bounds. Although her
salons in the Champs Elysees were never
chosen for political manifestation the
Duchess did invite the bray General to
dinner and soiree. and invited to meet him
those whom she supposed would aid the
cause. The noble Faubourg held aloof, as a
rule, but some few of its members were
conquered by curiosity. Time and events
have proved that those who did not accept
General Bouanger were right, but woman
who, like the Duchess d UZes, braved pub
lie opinion for what she supposed was the
welfare OF her country, merits our warm
congratulations.
daughters; the Duke Jacques went to
America with the Count de Paris: Mile.
Stmonne de Crussold' Uzes was married to
the young Duke de Luynes two years ago;
Count Louis de Crnssol-d' UZes is 20 years
old and Mile. Mathilde de Crussol is now q
young lady in society The Duchess has
always given her children personal super
Vision, and 1t has ever been her wish TO
Strew with roses the path that leads to the
high position reserved for them by the fu-
ture.
Paris has not, since the brilliant DAYS of
the empire, seen a wedding to be compared
with that of Mile. Simonne d Uzes and the
young Duke de Luynes, grandson OF the
Duke de la DoudeauviIle.
From her earliest childhood Mile. Dues
was taught to look upon the Duke de Luynes
as her future husband, and the marriage
realized the dream of two mothers. The
presents were marvellous and came from
crowned heads, members of the family.
friends. tenants and servants.
Fer the first time in republican France
state carriages were used. and as they
passed through the streets crowds thronged
TO see eeachnen and f0Otmen c0stumed as
never before. When the procession reached
the church Bonnelies' tenants played the
Fanfare" and throughout the d-jeuner
was heard the most brilliant music of La
Chase" BARONESS ALTHEA SALVADOR.