davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-21

Among those present were: Mrs. H. ].
Burns, Mrs F. L Jewell, Mrs. Francis
J. Moore, Mrs. Robert Bragg, Mrs. Kemp,
Mrs. Frank Neil, Mrs. E. +. Wilbur. Mrs
Emily r. Eastman, Mrs. George a. Mer-
rill. Mrs. George b. Miller, Miss Mary L.
Cook, Miss T.. Houghton, Mrs. E. B. Vree-
land and Mrs. Hoyt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauterbach entertained
several officers of the Iowa and friends
Tuesday evening at their home, 1916 Union
street. The drawing was tastefully
decorated with the stars and stripes in
honor of their guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Max Posner have issued in
vitations for a dinner to be given at the
Maison Richie on Wednesday evening,
May "a, in celebration of the twenty-fifth
anniversary of their marriage.
A May festival and dance will be given
by the Children's Progressive Lyceum on
Monday evening. May p, at Pythian Cas-
tie, 909 Market street.
Mr.. and Mrs Sol Shipper announce the
confirmation of their daughter Phoebe at
the Geary-street Temple this evening. At
home this afternoon from 2 to o. clock at
their residence. PIP Buchanan street.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Lillian solomon, youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Solomon of this city, to
Walter A. Hyman of Folsom. They will
be at home on Sunday, the 2Sth inst,
from to p. m, at their residence, 221S
Geary street
Mrs. f. Breitstefn of Los Angeles is
stopping at the Montrose corner of Van
Ness avenue and Geary street, where she
will be pleased to see friends.
Lewis d. Mead son of l.. r. Mead sec
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-21

more; tribute to Mrs. M L. w. Towle, by
Mrs. Barbara Knell: original poem, by
Mrs. Amelia w. Truesden; vocal solo,
Nine Ggi Iao spt7y reading S 4ng+ Of growns
Mary E. Hart: tribute to Mrs Alpha
Blake. by Mrs. Maria Freeman Grey;
violin, solo, Professor Noah Brandt.
The Deux Temps will hold its last dance
of the season at Golden Gate Hall, 625
Suffer street, on Friday evening, May 26.
Evening dress
Miss Birdie Jacobs has returned home
after a most enjoyable trip through the
Eastern States.
Mrs. James B. Marvin, who has been i'll
at the Palace Hotel for the last three
months, has gone to Johannisberg, Napa
Mrs. S. f. Hughes and little daughter
Lucille and Mrs. c. L. Mitchell and babies
have gone to Sonoma County for the
summer.
Miss Laura E. Todd of Gridley. Cal, is
visiting Mrs. Mary E. Hart at 10S Meal
lister street.
DR.. and Mrs. E. r. Bryant have re-
turned from their honeymoon and are at
the Berkshire
The following passengers sailed from
San Francisco last Wednesday on the
steamship Moana: For Honolulu--E, H.
Adams and wife, DR.. r. w. Anderson,
r. Auberlin, James Bardin, r. Beck, J.
a. Buck, J. A. Buck Jr., Walter E. Buck.
w. c. Cochran. c. M. Cooke, wife, two
children and nurse; Mrs. H. E. Cooke and
dren Arnold Hooper, Mrs. f. Koebele and
son, d. c. Little, F. N McCandless, r. L.
McCrea, Leo Meyer, Miss Harriet Nor
ton, A. G. Paulsmeier, B: Richer and wife,
wife, W. ]. Schmidt, T. Smalley. Mrs. A
L. Soule, child and maid; E. 3. Southland,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-21
Three Well Known Society Bellies on the Oakland Shore

Paul stecker, Mrs. j. S. Walker w. T.
d. Wright and daughter.
For Apia-F r. Chambers, Charles Dun
can, E. R. Gaylor, John George Leigh,
John B. Leonard, G.. a. Mckay, j. H.
Mulligan, r. Tibbitts.
For Auckland-C. Cory Mann, Edmund
Peter. Miss A NJ. Stevens.
For Sydney-Frank carp, Tom English
and wife, W. Groan, J. H. Hall, H II.
Hinshaw Rev. Mother jackson, H. Knip-
ping, Miss B. Lee, James MacMahon
Nine. Malrein, James Patton, F. p Paul,
Neil II. Reid, H. Robinson, Rev D. Ro-
per, Rev. Mother Salmon, Rev. Mother
Smith, r. II. Stevens, Miss c. O. Stevens.
Mile. A. Trebelli. George Tye, James Val
dares and wife Mile. Zelie Vandour
To Join a Honolulu for Sydney-WilIam
Bernard, wife and child Harry eastman
Harry Connor, Edward G.. Cooke, Miss
Arlene Crater Robert Dunbar Mss
Viola Gillette, Miss Madeline Lack, Sam
Marion, Miss Lizzie Mccoy, Miss Nellie
Mccoy. Miss McAvoy, Miss Helen Mer-
rill. Arthur Pacie and wife Miss Emma
Siegel and Hugh Ward and wife.
The wedding of Miss Frances Dillon,
niece of Mrs. NJ. Dillon Of this city. and
Harry E. Walsh took place on Wednesday
evening, May TO- at st. Joseph's Church.
Rev. Father Hartnett officiating The
| bride was attended by Miss Mae Walsh.
sister of the groom. George Dillon, cousin
of the bride, acted as best man. After
a reception at their new home, the young
couple left on an early train for the
south, where they will spend few weeks.
Mr. Walsh has but recently returned
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-21

Cole. From Oakland-George W. Wheat
ney. M. Lewis and wife. Maurice Behan,
Mrs. ", H Lowden, Miss Florence Low
Mrs. H. c. Hottilter, Mrs. c. Grofmiller
". A. Desborough, A. l.. Tagg9rt: From
Portland. Or..Mrs. A. MARKS Mrs. s.
From New York-Frank K. Quinn and w.
L. Stone.
The following guests registered at Ken
week: Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Tilden, s.
Siebenhauer and family, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
w. Knight. Jacob Unna and family. Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Scott, Mrs Cantwell and
e. Conrad, Mrs. Easton, DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph LIE Conte of San Francisco. Mrs.
K. Falck of Buffalo, n. y; Mrs. and Miss
Solomon of Denver, Colo. William Rich
San Francisco.
The following guests have registered at
Gilroy Hot Springs during the past week:
P. j. Quinn. Michael Moran, ta.ss Rosinaa
Kuss, w. H. Cameron. X. Winter and
wife, H. Wellman and wife, II. Wendt
and wife. G. B.. MatzIer,. F. Sehussler,
Mrs. B. Levy, San F'rancico; Miss Marie
Ryan, Mrs. R. II. Ryan, Y. I. Ryan C.
Pollard, ]. Hooper Mrs. Thomas Fowler
D. w. Wallis, wife and daughter. Patrick
Fitzgerald, James e. Kannely and wife.
Gilroy; L. 3. Morris, Watsonville: Barney
Taylor, San Jose; Mrs. c. w Hanc4 lfl
ana son, Nevada =. NJ. Barney anu VIE,
Bloomfield: Miss Winfield Holbrook, Wa
tertown, New York.
The weeks arrivals at Highland Springs
are: From San FranciscO-M. Esposito,
Rolla V. Watt and wife, n. F. Mann, Mr..
and Mrs. Mantz. ]. A. Klein, Edward E.
Perley. From Oakland-J. d. Galloway
DR.. w D. Huntington, H. L. Huntington.
II. Huntington, H. NJ. Barry. From
John G. Whelan T. B. Bond, Lakeport;
Robert w. Graft, San Leandro; Gaines
Lawson, U. S. A: Percy j. Young and
wife, New York; Mrs. NJ Rudolf and
child, Colusa; J. w. Harris, Hopland;
Miss Dreypolcher, San Rafael.
Arrivals at Paraiso Springs for the past
week are: f. w. Webster, L. M. Sulli-
van. Mrs. H. NJ. Cronberg. San Francisco;
j. B. Scott, Salinas; c. T. Romie, Sole
dad; F. W. Ely, San Francisco; j. a.
Hosmer. Palo Alto: E. Daugherty, Sa-
linas; Miss NJ. l.. Fruhling. Lark's Nest;
o. S. futile and wife. jacksonville; Mrs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-21

caid, Redwood City; n. j. Stewart, Aro-
mas: W. p. Alexander and wife, watson
vile; c. NJ. Neel and wife, Chicago; T. :.
Macauly, San Francisco; Z. j. Field g,
Monterey: F. G. futile, WatSonville; Z.
]. Couron, San Francico; John Schaeter,
Recent arrivals from San Francisco at
Skaggs Springs include Alex Mason,
George Fritch and wife, 7. z. Smith and
family. Eugene Mccoy, j. T; Henry; u.
Held. Captain j. Simpson and WIFE, MISS
Agnes Simpson, Miss Maud Simpson. Miss
Amalia Simpson. Mrs. Charles e. Glb6s,
Miss Helen E. Gibbs, j. r. Daggett, r.
H Mann, c. w Kenitzer and wife. w: A
Mitchell. George NJ. Murphy II. NJ. Eng
lander, Isidore Burns and wife, MISS
Moyle. Robert ]. Tobin, Miss Agnes To-
bin. Miss Ellen Glynn, ". r. Amann'
Jeffries and son, J. NJ Duke, j. 7. SulIi-
van, P. Curry. From oaklan ID g. Il, r.
Reyes, Mrs. w. P. Keyes, X. n. Days.
From Healdsburg-James McClellen, Miss
Ruth McClellen, Mrs. Hadley, Dr. Z. w;
Weaver, &. H. Barnes, j. H. Miller and
c. NJ. Gray of Honolulu.
Guests registered at Duncan Springs,
Mendocino County, are: c. Herrmann,
DR.. Battelle. wife, son and maid; Mrs.
Henry Boyd, Miss Elsie Z. Boyd, Miss
Agnes E. Boyd, j. A. Farrelly, M. Red
mond, S. B. Blake, Emil Held, h; r.
Mann, j. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Par
sons. ]. King, all of San Francisco; Mrs.
j. Birlem Jones and Miss ]. F. Birlem.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-21

from Manila, having served with Admiral
Dewey in the battle of Manila Bay. The
wedding Wsldh party consisted Of Mr., and Mrs
Walsh walsh, Mrs: J. Walsh, Mrs. N. Dillon,
Mccarthy, Miss Nellie Walsh, Miss Mamie
Walsh, Miss Mary Garland, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Campbell Mr.. and Mrs John
Ford, Miss Kitty Crow; James Dillon,
Lizzie Walsh, Mrs Anna Dodge, Mrs.
Matte McArin, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hyams,
Miss Mamie Dillon, William Ford, George
Linsky, Frank Walsh, George Dillon and
be at home the first Sunday in June,
The wedding of Miss Agnes Johnson and
F. Phillips will take place on Monday
morning, June 5, at 10 o'clock, at st.
Paul's Episcopal Church Fourteenth and
Harrison streets, Oakland
An enjoyable birthday party was given
to Miss Annie Gull by her parents at their
residence, 2750 Twenty-fourth street,
Thursday. evening, May IS. The house
was artistically decorated with ferns and
evergreens and tall palms. The evening
was spent in singing, dancing and play
ing games. The guests present were Law
renee Gull E. Gavan, J. Carney, j. Wal
Carthy. M. Fitzgerald, NJ. Ryan, T. Nc
Gee, Miss Lennon, Miss j. McAleer. Miss
NJ. McAleer, Miss A. Marshall Miss NJ.
Dunno, Miss G. Downes Miss Cahl, Miss
X. Shanahan, Miss NJ. Ryan. Miss e. Ry
an. Miss A. Gull Miss M. Gull, Miss A.
Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Gull. Mr.. and Mrs
E. d'Artenay, Mr.. and Mrs. F. MCGEE and
Mrs. J. MCGEE.
On Friday afternoon. May 49, was held
the monthly meeting of the Mission Read
ing Club at the residence of Mrs. H. J.
Burns, 3345 Seventeenth street. Quota
tons and readings from Shakespeare
were contributed by the, members, with
solos by Miss Mary f. Cook and recita-
lions by Miss E. Houghton After the
programme dainty menu was served.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-21
Curious Shopping in The Paris Temple.

and arms was busily engaged in trying
on boomers and she was most particu
lar about the tit.
Old women were putting their husbands
into overcoats, patting and smoothing
away the wrinkles that would come We
had some difficulty in reaching our de-
sired quarter and it was hard to avoid
treading on some of the precious articles.
planted on the end of a brilliant plush
cloak, and a whole volley of angry French
was hurled a me by an irate female be-
fore I realized my position.
At last 1 caught the coloring of a Per-
sian shawl and then | knew that we were
there" After roofing about and turn
ing over heap of things We put some
shawlS and draperies on one side prepara-
tory to the bargaining, which soon COM
menCed. If you want a good bargain you
must keep your man or woman, which
ever it may be, in good temper. Once show
that you are angry at what seems an eX-
orbitant price and your case is lost. But
smile upon him. shake your finger know
ingly and laughingly and by genteel de-
greeS beat him down. 1t takes time and pa
thence. and by the time the coveted article
is yours your stock of patience is we'll
nigh exhausted and your smile has be-
come a fixture But you think it worth
while, as you march proudly off with a,
handsome Persian rug or rich cashmere
shawl under your arm, bought for a song
It's a common sight on Sunday mornings
bundles through the streets without a
sign of a wrapper. Paper is a luxury at
the Temple. rug large enough to cover
a whole floor will he cheerfullY carried
if asked to carry small paper parcel
home from the shop. They all have that
happy excited look in their faces and
springiness in their gait which always be-
tokens a visit to the Temple.
NJ. L. HARRISON.
Paris, April, 1899.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-21

mother, Mrs. George Wallace, of Pacific
Grove.
The commencement exercises of the
class of SO of the Irving Institute took
place last Thursday evening. The follow
ing young ladies were graduated: Miss
Helen Brown, Miss Blanche May Doane,
Gillis, Miss Mary Aura Lea Hall. Miss
Ethel Anita Hendy, Miss Elvira Worm
wood Hobbs, Miss Gertrude Elizabeth
Kennedy. Miss Maude Adelaide MacCall
Miss Edna jay Martin. Miss Leila Wilett
McDermott. Miss Lydia Marie Miller and
Miss Eleanor Dyke Soper.
Mrs. E. D. Owen of 2421 Suffer street
announces the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Franc Owen, to Sam H. Scott.
The wedding will be quietly celebrated at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e.
the immediate relatives and friends being
present.
The engagement has been announced of
Austin. n: Walton of San Francisco and
Miss Marie L. McDermot of Oakland.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Blanche Terrill of Santa Cruz to William
Durbrow Of this city. Both We're stu
from which Mr.. Durbrow will be grad
uated this year.
Mr.. mad Mrs. A. Kaiser of Oakland an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Augusta Kaiser, to William
Branstedt of this city.
The engagement is announced of Miss
Maude Frank and Leon Lazarus At
home to-day from to 5, at 1925 Webster
street.
The fourth hop of the Sine Cura will
be held at Humans Hall, corner Twenty
first and Howard streets, Thursday even
ing, May %.
The ninth anniversary of Golden State
Parlor No. so. N. D. G. W, will be
held on Thursday evening, May %, at
Union-square Hall.
Remembrance day will be celebrated by
the Pacific Coast Women's Press Asso-
citation tomorrow at 2:30 D. m. at Golden
Gate Hall. The programme will he az
follows: Opening remarks by the presi
dent, Mrs Abbie Z. Krebs; duet. violin
and piano, Professor and Mrs Noah
Brandt; tribute to the memory of Mrs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-21

| Byron Haines, wife, child and maid, and
Miss Maxwell, Belvedere; Charles Wal
ton and wife. New York; Mrs William
Mcpherson Hill and John B. Hill, Ed
ridge.
Late arrivals at the Hotel Metropole.
Santa Catalina Island, are George H
Wallis, G. e. Charming G. f. Orr Will
lam Robertson, w. A. Monroe and wife
Otto Falch, Mrs. NJ H. Lawrence
Charles Schroth and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert j. Dibbe, all of San Fran
cisco.
The following guests registered at Lau-
rel Dell this week: From San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Thurbach. Mrs
O. Lewis. Mrs. b. NJ Doud, n. II. Elliott
II. F. Mann, Frances s. Hirschey, Caro-
line p. Williams, e. Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Roberts. From Potter Valley
Thomas Moore, Josie Schohay, George
Burgess and Ella Schohay.
=, Recent arrivals at Hotel Rowardennan,
South Ben Lomond, are: Mrs. G. 3.
Mrs. Foulds and daughter, Berkeley; Dr.
Washington Dodge and wife, Mrs For
man and Miss Forman, San Francisco;
]. B Bishop. San Jose; ]. de Zabio
San Jose; Webb r. Ballard, Thomas Eler-
ick, William f. Perkins, San Francisco;
Chase Wilson, w. II. Lamb, Mrs. Robert
Effy, Mrs. E. G. Wilson. Santa Cruz. The
golf links have just been completed and
are much enjoyed by the guests.
Following are the arrivals at Byron Hot
Springs during the past week: From San
Francisco-L. NJ. Benjamine, John Nc
Lean. j. S. Jamson, George NJ. Loa, Will
liam Cohn, T. f. Holtz, 2. Samuels J. w
Collins, n. SCheeline, o. n. Sullivan, S.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-21

ment. You will have an even life and you
VIII isbag IN every way attain your greatest
s Wlsnes an ana desreS Tendency to grow
MONROE A. JONES-A nice hand, yet
showing strong fatalities. Great love of
pleasure and amusements; fond of ease
and luxury. Great dislike of arduous la
Dor. Line of prosperity shows you are
more of sctterer than gatherer Health
Inc shows that you are excessive in
every way. Hand shows fine sympathetic
Ieellngs, but you only like those who
like you. Not the hand of a phiIanthro-
plSt. Alter o0 your powers decrease. Not
arts.
MRS. L. MEssERsMITH-G deal
OF imagination and would make a splen-
did correspondent. Better in parlor than
at domestic duties. Very dramatic and
romantic. The affections very strong and
lasting. The only thing is you will be a
ana wide. No business ability and must
cultivate calculation, very quick and will
cons Mss before f. the e, Pubic 24I rornroo uo
sensitive, highstrung nature. 1t is not
your originality but your strong person.
atty that gains you friends. You build
BENEVOLENT You will never be thor
oughly understood on account of your
peculiar ideas. Rather delicate, and were
have been dead long ago.
E. MURDOCH, Evergreen-You must
nave been married very young and are of
your life you lived in affluence, and
though now you are in rather an en-
barrassed financial state, during the last
years of your life you shall not live in
want. You are very spirituelle. You
have helped others and have many
friends. You are somewhat of a book
worm. Have your own ideas of religion.
Great tranquility of mind, but it is a self
imposed task
MISS z. INGALL-Hand showing tend
ency toward lung disease. More mental
than physical strength. Born to com
mand and have a love of display Home
will be everywhere and anywhere. You
can adapt yourself to your SURROUNDINGS.
You have a harmonious nature, but will
meet with a great deal of discord. Self
sufflclent, affable, kind and at the same
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-21

" HE following appealing verses,
penned many years ago by Richard
Realf, the eminent English poet,
soldier and workman, are peculiarV
ly appropriate at the present time,
when Kiplings The White Mans
Burden" is evoking such universal dis
cussion. "a Black Mans Answer serves
wonderfully well to illustrate the fact
that history repeats itself. Realf wrote
the poem in advocacy of the freedom Of
the negroes OF the South, and to-day it's
lines and sentiments are fresh, and pc
culiarIy applicable to the grave situation
now presenting itself TO this Government
- Here fa is Realf's poem, written thirty
years ago:
Well. if it be true, as you assert
That this is land for the white mans
And not noteif for "niggers," does that import
That our God is the white mans fool?
Two peoples? The hammers and heats
Have forged and fused. like welded
The fat tts' of the twain in one; we are
For you the riddle of the Sphinx
And YOU must solve us, unless again,
over the burning MOL OF Woe,
Where never falleth the blessed rain,
Hell-dragged you want US TO 60
When the scythes of slaughter swung in
blood
And fair green fields of men were
mOWn,
Did not our black limbs dapple the sod
With streams as red as your own?
But not for this do we look in your face,
White man, and ask, with hungry eyes,
My. brother, give us a little space
To work in under the skies!
We are not mendicants; we are Souls!
The souls that thrilled in Shakespeare
and
Lit Lincoln's lips with living Goals,
Thrill us here where we stand
We try to use our wings and fly;
We try to use our limbs and run;
Do you hold mortmain over the sky
Over the earth and sun?
Your apples are of Hesperides;
You give us those of Tantalus:
But what if the Lord should blight your
trees,
And mock you as you mock US?
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-21

ly. You love amusement and are a good
entertainer. Will travel far and wide An
early marriage and three children marked
MRS IDA P.-Hand shows progression
and promises wealth. Indicative of great
force of character. and great generosity
ligion, and 1t is a life that despite diff
culties, will be successful. Money comes
to you in many directions. Excellent rea-
son, Judgment and logic. Home ties will
give you the greatest pangs. Self-sacri-
ficing hand. You will outlive all your
family.
MRS. LAURA FoRD-Hand shows
changes and trouble, but not of your own
making. Tendency to paralysis as you
grow older. Very good-hearted, but never
fully appreciated or understood, viii re-
cover, but have sickness ahead of you
Danger through accident. Very strong in
friendship. Love music and are of domes-
tic tendencies. Independent and proud,
magnanimous and benevolent.
M. J.--Life of importance, with many
rapid changes: Affectionate, love of home
as successful in beginning of life. Very
persistent and great ideality. Quick in
thought and splendid head line. Will
die life. Health good Never be very
rich. Ought to be more domestic and
cautious.
MISS EDNA P. M.-Delcate arganiza-
ton harmonious: love of opposite SEX
best friends will always be men. Very
fortunate in money matters. Hospitable,
CRITICAL anu didlyllcdi; VIII inherit mon
ey from relatives and will travel extern
sively. You feel better at night than in
the morning. You are somewhat of an
extremist. You will have a natural death
MISS NJ p. F-You could never make
your own living. You have a lovely dis
position and are quite gifted. You aim
to attain great heights, friends of wealth
and position will be numerous. Capable
of exerting great influence on others
Hand shows love of music and great
power of imitation and mlmicry VIII
never be in want. Very fortunate mar
riage.
MR.. JONAS, Napa-Good heart line.
and will have a prosperous life, as well
as a very long one. Very sympathetic
and sensitive. Have escaped danger
through illness. Sympathetic tempera-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-21
SOCIETY
At the
RES0RTS.

Following are the late arrivals at Hotel
Belvedere, Belvedere, Marin County. From
San Francisco-Dr. Milan Soule and wife,
WELL wife and child, James Suteo Han
son, E. Scott and wife, Mrs. Edward S.
Abbott, Charles Fernald c. A. Clinton,
NJ. D., A. s. Piper, Mrs. Hadenfeldt Mrs
Clara Higbee, Mrs E. A Mcbride, Miss
M. P. Sumner, William Doxey and Mas
ter Frank Doxey. w. G. Richardson, J.
G. Richardson, j. z. Richie. Mrs Bal
ley and Miss Bailey, Mrs. A. Baker, G. n
Robinson, Mrs. c. D. Hazard. Miss L. NJ
Hazard, C. S. Benedick and wife, Mrs
T. Morrison and wife. Miss Madge Rich
ardson, Miss B. Friedlander, William
Doxey and Edward Doxey, e. A. Abbott
Miss E. Comstock, Miss G. Gibson. John
G. Hopper, Sonoma; j. R. Fairchilds,
wife, child and nurse, New York; Dr.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-21

ter. Great reader but should develop
your own personality. Warm hearted.
RUTH A, Alameda-Great capacity and
bound to succeed in every undertaking.
You will make friends, because you are
kind and affable. Good speaker and
writer despite your shyness. Your life
is not marred by any of the horrible ia
talities. You never will be very strong
or robust. Success in friendship, love and
marriage. Prosperous life
MISS SNAPDRAGON, College Park
Your life will be very long and you will
cross the water three times You VIII die
in foreign country. You are too ner-
Vous to become stout. Delicacy is your
strong charaeteristic Your luck c5mes
your money; you are too lavish. Good
I heart; brilliant conversationalist; very
affectionate, and will make happy mar
riage.
j. DEAR, Cough street.-The best part
of your life is the middle life. A deep
thinker and quick in action; romantic
ideas; original and strong powers of con-
ception re not lucky in youth in mon
etary matters. Strong likes and dislikes.
Not an excellent manager. Gifted
mentally; fond of sciences and phil
osophy. Many changes that will affect
MR.. RICHARD ROE, siskiyou-The
present time Is an important period in
your life. Matters are developing and
obstacles. VIII be divided in your sym
pathies Will marry again. Live out of
doors, and you must be careful in hand
ling horses. You love animals; are kind
to and fond of the opposite. sex. Good rea-
son and judgment.
MRS. d. CLISHION-The hand of fate.
A long life, but much trouble Charita-
BILE and extremely unselfsh. Your life
will be a sacrifice. You have great intui-
ton. The future will be entirely different
from the past. Born to make others
happy even though you suffer.
MRS. MORFYDD PHILLIPS, Golden
Gate-You are susceptible and very gen.
erous. There is a tendency to grow
/ stout. Happy home surroundings are
marked. You are an impressionist, very
decisive, and will have an important and
successful life You lack business capac-
! ity, but are a good student and fond OF