Sodai and ?Personal. Ono ot tho moni beiiiiUftil et Juno Wedding celebrations tvns thflt In which ?Miss Evelyn ?fcbh Fiosyr iiti-? Mr. Rott? ili ri Henry Wrl'tht. were united In mar? riage, tlm trinninny inking pill?e yestor dav f-vfiilhpr nt fli?O o'clock, In the home of the bride, Ko, 1721 Pnrk Avenue, lite ReV. Robert ?, Goodwin, rector of Si, John's Episcopal church, being the cele? brimi. M?ndet-SCibtl'?i wedding marcii ???as Impressively rendered by Mr. John Ynrbrotigh. Only :? few Intimale friends Were pres? ent. Miss Prosper, who canto In on the arm of her fat hor. Mr, David B. Prosper, and was given away by him, was ra? diantly lovely In a BUIl-plflllfed gown o( White crepe Aa chin?, over chiffon, with n fottndnllon of white taffeta and with a yoke nnd berilio of hand-iyrotight Swiss lace. Her Veil was held wllh ? spray of broken pearl?, nnd she cnrled a shower of white sweet peas. The altar was.erected In tho bow window of the front drawing room, wlileh was chnrmlngiy decorated "??.?.1? palms and flowers. The ribbons wero held by the bride'?? younger sisters, Miss Elf leda and Miss Marie. Prosser, who were very pretty In frocks of pink silk mull. Their flowers wero pink sweet peas. The matron of honor, an elder sister of tho bride, Mrs Shepherd, wore White mousseline antl held a coronation bouquet of whlto sweet pens, tied with while tulle. Tho groom was attended b;, his best man, Mr. Desile Ellis, of Ashlnnd,, Va Mr. and Mrs. "William D. Rudd, of Hamp? ton, were In Richmond for tho wcddi#**&. Mr. and Mrs. Wright, left Inst nigh}) for a wedding trip, In which ? visit tr. Niagara, Cleveland nnd St. Douls will be Included. When they return they will be nt Mr. Wright's summer home, In upper Hanover county, until the autumn. The brido Is closely connected, with sev? eral of the oldest and most aristocratic o? Virginia families. Mr. Wright Is well known among his many friends for his genial social qualities and as bolng the efficient and popular superintendent of the Richmond, Frederlcksburg and Poto? mac Railway Company. Faulkner?Terrell. On account of the denth of Mr. George Anthony Haynes, o? No. 12 South Third Street, Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Terrell _.ave withdrawn the invitations to the mar? riage of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth Walker Terrell, and the Rev. l'liomas Green Faulkner, of Clifton Forge, Va. Tho ceremony will tako place very quietly nt 6 P. M. to-day, and will be witnessed only by the Immediate families of the contracting parties. Snow?Anderson. At 9 o'clock this evening. Miss Marion Mae Anderson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Burlelgh Anders*,?, of Manches? ter. Va., and Mr. Carter B. Snow, of this city, will be married In Meado Memorial Church, the popularity of tbe young cou? ple arousing much interest in society circles of Richmond and Manchester. Pupils' Recital. j\t the recital given at S:!iO o'clock last evening by. the pupils of Mi?s Zelle Mi? nor's mus e classi In the music rooms of. Fergiisson Brothers, No. 11. West Broad Street, Miss Mamie Harrison, who esslsteil Miss Minor in the recital, sang most effectively several numbers, In? cluding the lovely old English ballad,' 'Drlnl- tii Me Only With ? bine Eyes;" , Kevin's '-Little Boy Blue;"' Massenet's ?Ouvre te:- i'ciix Bleus," and Tachalkow -H.;;.?? "Fui e well, Ye Hills." "'? ?' Mr. Km- C. Tupmnnl who also assisted risa Minor, contributed two beautiful ?i cal solo3, 'Thou Art Mino All," by r *'lsk..?, and "In Thy Blue Eyes," by ?'unm. Miss- Phoebe Cullingworth, Miss Janle Simpson, Miss Mabel? O'Ferrall and Miss Louisa Yarrlngton (quartetti') were first ? the programme, rendei ?ng In fine style Mozart's "Overture, to Titus." j\ f-eoond quartette performance bv MUi Minor. Mr. Arthur Thomas, Miss Nellie Birdsong and Miss Lily Hill presented, by request, a composition of Miss Minor's, a -wait??, called "Tho Bride of the Col? ony." Miss Lily Hi]] and Miss Minor gave the concluding number on thn programme - Don:.~ettl-Gorla's "Belisi.ilo'?as a duet. Pfano soloists for the even ng were: Mr. .'ohn Field, In Schumnn's "Harvest _ong," und "Wild Rider;" Miss Lucile Massey, in a "Polka Scherzando," by Engelmnnn; M'es Mary Hawks In Gur litt's "Merry Company"?Op. 2H?. No. 1; Miss Beiilah Anthony, In Gounod's "Sere? nade;" Miss Leila Betty, In an "Allegret? to,'' by Haydn and ?--"Vals?..Pittoresque." l y Reinhold; M Is,??* Louise Yarrlngton, In ' A Frolic," by Mayer; Miss Mabel O'Fer? rall, In Mendelssohn's "Spinning Song," Miss Jnn'o .Simpson, in Merkel'?* "Spring f-'ong." and Miss Phoebe Culilngswortli, In Newland's "Valso Caprice." The lmpils' part In tho programme was < xeellontly done, the young musicians giv ing great, pleasure to their ?VQnrotS nnd ?loin*,- great credit to themselves and Miss Minor. Closing Concert. Tho pupils of Mrs. H. R. Riches will givo the closing concert of tho season In Pickett Hall. No. 30V North Seventh Street, this evening at 8:115 o'clock. An excellent programmo has been ar? ranged, and a .cordial welcome will be extended to friends of Mrs. Riches and of tho pupils. Glass?Lonergan. Miss Kate Lonergan and Mr, ?, ? Glass, formerly of Scnttnvillc. but more recently of Richmond, were married at .' o'clock last afternoon, in tho home ? ! the officiating minister, tbo Rov. W. ? 1 ?erleux. The bride, gowned In whlto nnd carry. ing La Franco roses, was attimded by Miss Nannie Kldd, also dressed In white; Mr. J. A. Glass was best man. Th? bride and groom, after their bridal trip, will make their homo in Richmond. Harwood?-Morris. The wedding of Miss Regina ?. Morel? lo Mr. Hinten Harwood was celebrated in the borne, of the bride, No. ?tftl East Marshall Btreet, at I?::? I?. M. yesterday, the Rev. C. P. Slealey, o? Hroadus Me? morial Church, officiating, Mr. and Mrs. Harwood will go for a wedding1 ??|? i0 AVcst Point p?,,? Gloucester county. O'Brien?Davis. The. Rev. .1 J Howler officiated Monday evening; when Miss Annie Mann Davis the dangbti r or Mr, xv. e, Davis, und Mr Ernest \V, O it?.,-? were married in the oplspopal real-Jone??!, on East Grace Street. After the wedding a reception In the bride's bom?, on North Seventeenth Street, followed Mrs. It. I, j*,,t an(j ?,,,? Jones were the attendants. Meet To-morrow. The Confederate Memorial Literay So clety win meet to-morrow at n ?. M. Satisfied With Design. The Baltimore morning Ht-ratd. of Tues? day, contained t|,<- following Item thai will be rend Wllh Interest hire. The Item nays: "The Jefferson Davis Monument ?880? elation, having acceded to Marylands re? f'uest for equal representation with other Slates, on the monument about to bi erected In Richmond in Jefferson Davis Ihe Stati- division of the United DauKh ters of the Confederacy has declared itself satisfied with ihn cl,-.iign, and has sent a re^ly to that effect to the president of " LIKE A NEW MAN ! ? Braced?? Invigorated?Cured?By the Ce!? obrated Nerve Vltallier and Tonte, PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND. It Qlves Almost Instant Effect, Palno's Celery Compound acts direct Upon tho inner nerves, feeding them Na? ture's food?celery?filling them with vi? tality. Ana through the Inner ?ervos It acts upon the blood, purifying It, utrengtli enlng It, making It pure nnd strong and red and healthy. Its wondorful effect Is almost Instan? taneous. *?ou feel BETTER AT ONCE. "A NEW MAN." Quickly Restored Thle Business Man to Buoyant Health. "For two years my health wns under? mined. Medicines of nil hinds gave no perceptible results. About a month ago I tried Paine's Celerv Compound. To-dny I feel LIKE ? ???? MAN. I feel very grateful for what It has dono for me."-? Joseph N. Ridclolle, 34 Central Avenuo, Minneapolis. Palno's Celery Comi?und taken now will do moro (rood to languid, listless men and women, thnn months of vest later on. It purifies tho blood and foods tho exhausted nerves and tissues. It gives quick onorgy for Immediate needs and Insures permanent strength. Qo to your Druggist TO-DAY?Get one bottle of Paine's Celery Compound?See how DIFFERENT |t will make you feel. JOSEPH W. RIDDELLE. "A New Man" After Two Years of III Health. DAILY FASHION HINTS. LADIES' CHEMISE AND CORSET COVER. Nos. G117-G0311 As every woman knows, this Is tho lingerie season of the year. Goods of every dVticriptlon havo been marked down and this is especially true of lacos, embroideries and undermusllns. So women always tako advantage of this exceptional ' opportunity to lay in the!?? year's supply of dainty Ungerle, either buying the undergarments ready made or buying tho goc-is to bo mado at home from tho latest patterns. Pretty underwear has always hold rank among the most prized possessions of wo? men. Tho dainty and carefully trimmed ready-made garments are very expensive, in fact, too high-priced altogether for those who havo only limited amounts to epend. Tho cheaper grades do not com? paro with the homo-mado undergarments. They are not nearly so pretty nor so dur. nble. For that reason tho wise woman buys tho goods and makes them up at home herself aocordlng to the newest and best patterns. Tho chomlse model is one of the new? est modes. By having the waist and skirt cut separate, plenty of fulness Is allowed over the bust, and yet there is no extra thickness at the waist, Tho skirt por? tion Is shaped so as to fit as smoothly as a skirt. Tho two are joined by embroid? ery beading, through which 'ribbon is run. This style of chemise Is most satisfactory nlthougli while being in one piece, it has the fulness Jnat where it is most needed. The corset cover is a simple model that can bo made in almost less timo than It takes to tell about It, All in ono piece, only tho finishing touches are needed to complete tbo garment. Sizes for G117-6031?32, SI, 36, 38, 40, 42. 44 and 4G inches, bust measure. On receipt of Id cents either of these patterns will be sent to any address. All orders must bu directed to THE LITTLE FOLKS PATTERN CO., Nos. 136-140 West Twenty-third Street, New York. When ordering, pleaso do not fail to mention num? ber und to Indicate that this coupon Is from Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch. No. 6117-6031. ?he association, after receiving from her the following statement: " 'This association (tho Jefferson Davis .Monument Association) withdraws all symbolism from tho thirteen columns In tho colonnade. They ure not named and do not represcmt any' particular States; but as every State, Maryland Included, will be represented (only) by Its coat of arms, Maryland will have exactly the same Individual? representation on the monument that every other State will have.' "This modification of the original design brings tho matter to a happy conclusion. For a whllo thero woro threats of an ex? citing war." Hancock?Battle. A number of Richmond nnd Virginia people nro interested In the marriage of Miss Madelon Battle, of Asheville, N. C, to Captain Mortimer Hancock, of the Royal Bruirli Fusiliers. The wedding will bo celebratoli Saturday next in All Souls' Episcopal Church, at Blltmore N. C. I Tho "bride's preference for mauve will bo deferred to In the color scheme of tbo wedding?mauve nnd, whlto, Mrs. D. T. Leonard, of New York, the CUT THIS OUT AND KEEP IT. You ?ffi?V&5?hl?story WITH EDGED TOOLS, BY HENRY SETON MERRIMAN. . . ONE OF MERRIMAN'S STRONGEST BOOKS . . CHAPTER XLl I?Continued. _- ?? -1 Meredith fell into a long rovorle. He was thinking of Jocelyn and her dislike for Durnovo, of the scene In tho drawing room, of the buegulow at Loango; of a thousand Incidents all connected with Jocelyn. "How I hate Unit maul" he exclaimed, at length. "Thank God-he Is dead?be? cause I should have kill??,' him." Guy Oscard looked at him with a slow, pensive wonder. Perhaps ho knew more than Jack Meredith know himself of thu thoughts thnt conceived thoso words?so out of place In that uulot room from those suavo and courtly lips. All tbe emotions of his Ufe seemed to l,r? concentrated into this one day of Jack Meredith's existence. Oscard'? pr?sence ?as n comfort to him?the presence of a 01? lm, ?strung man la better than mnny word?. "So this," hn snld. "is tbe end of Die ?imiaclno, It did not look llk?> a tragedy when wo went into Jt." "So far us I nm concerned," replied OScard. with quiet determination, "It certainly l? the end of iy? Blmlaolno| ? have had enough of It? i. for one, am not going to look for thai Plateau again." ".Nor 1. I suppose It will he started ns a limited liability company by a Germini In six months. Some of tho natives will leave landmarks ns they coma down so as |Q fimi their way back" "I don't think so!" "Why?" Oscuri! took hi.? pipe from his lips. "When Dui novo eamn down to Msala," he explained. "h writo ?^. 5l S15.00 us. Wo prepay thc freight. Si 5. O O ONE MONTHS TRIAL FREE. FOR SALE BY SYDNOR & HUNDLEY, 709-11-13 E. Broad Street. who have the pleasure of meeting him. . * * "Hawthorne," In Winchester, Va* formerly owned hy the late William ?. Alexander, has boon recently purchased by Architect Edmunds, of Washington; D. C, who will occupy It with his family. I Major and Mrs. William Hancock Clark, of Washington, D. C. descendants ot William Olark, of the Lewis and Clark expedition, wore present In St. Louis, when the statua of George Rogers Clark, a brother of the explorer, and ono of the ? earl est settlers of St. Louis, was un? veiled. .,..,;, ... I Friends of Mrs. Clara Hobson Nssh are sorry to know that she will remove next autumn from her home on East Grace Stroet, where she has dispensed pleasant hospitality for many yenrs, to tho Unlvorelly of Virginia, where she will make her homo in future. Mrs. Julius Thruston and her daughters, ' Misses Elisabeth Ellicott Thruston and Miss Augusta Thruston, will spend the j month of July at Bowling Green, Va. ? ThlB paragraph recalls the fact that the. sccno of Mrs. Lucy Meachams Thruston's book, "Whoro tho Tide Comes In," .has tho scene laid In Bowling Green and i makes charming mention of the "Man? sion," the delightful homo of Mr. and ! Mrs. John White, Just about a mile from , the town. Miss Corinne Norman, of this city. In ' spending ?-orne time with ?3 party of i frlende at Rehoboth Beach, Delaware. j ...-...- . Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones enter? tained on their yacht, the Nar.ule, Mon? day, In honor of their young daughter, ? Miss Sadie, a future New York society belle, Mrs. Carl von Mayhoft will occupy her camp on upper Saranno Lake, New York, with her brother, Mr. "Mitchell A. C. Levy, August let. Madame Nordica, who has been tho gucHt of Mrs. William T. Bull, at New? port, has returned to New York. Mr. Osborne Watson, of the American Tobacco Company, Is spending some time In Richmond, visiting his mother, Mrs. Helen Gray Manson. Mrs. Herbert Gray expects to visit relatives In Cumberland county during the summer. Miss Nellie Gray will ac? company her. Mrs. S. B. Woodfln and family will sp.md the summer near Frederick's Hall, In Louisa county. Are Now in Bremen. Miss?? Florence Bloomberg of the Hlt-h School, nnd Carrie Van Vort, who recently sailed for Bremen, havo arrived safe. ? cablegram was received from them yestor? day. hopes, with a shadow In their eyes and gray hairs upon their heads. They sat for nearly two hours In that room In tho quiet houso In Russell Square, whero the -cabs do not pass, nnd tholr conversation was of money. They sat until thoy had closed tho Slmlnclno ac? count, never, to. be reopened. They dis? cussed tho question of renouncement, nml, after due consid?ration, concluded that tho gain was rightly theirs, seeing that the risk had all been theirs. Slaves and ??a??-'''wner had hoth taken their causo to a Higher Coilrt. where tho de? fendant Ita? no worry and the plaintiff Is at refit. They w*ero beyond the reach of monoy?beyond tho glitter of gold far from tho cry at anguish. ? fortune was set aside for Marie Durnovo, to be held In trust for tlie children of the man who had found the Simlaclno Plateau; another was apportioned to Joseph. "Seventy-seven thousand ono hundred and four pounds for you," said Jack Meredith, at length, laying- aside his pen, "soventy-sevon thousand ono hundred and four pounds for me. And," ho added, after a little pnuso, "It woh not worth It." Guy Oscard smoked his pipe and shook his head. ' ,( ".Now," said Jack Meredith." "1 must go. I must bo out?of London by to? morrow moiling. 1 shall go abroad? America or somewhere." Ho rana as ho spoko, and Oscard mado nn atempt to restrain him. They went out Into the pasago togeth? er. Oscard opened tho door and followed his companion to tho step. "I suppose," said Meredith, "we shall meet some timo?somewhere?" "Yes." They shook hands. Jncic Meredith went down the steps almost reluctantly. , At the foot of the short flight he turned nnd looked up at the strong, peaceful form of his friend. "Wlnit will you do?" he. suld. "I shall go back to my big gamo." ro plldo (iuy Oscard. "I am best at that. But I shall not go back to* Africa," CHAPTER XIjIII. ? LONO DKlVr, "The life unlived, the deed undone, the tear unshed." "I rather expect?Lody Cantourno." suld Sir John to his servants when he returned home, "any timo between now nnd ten o'clock." The butler, having ? vivid recollection of uu occasion when l.ady Cantourne was shown Into tt drawing-roniu whore thore were no (lowers, mado his preparations according)"*'! Th? flowers v.vre set out with that mjiseullno Ignorance of euch mm tord which brings a smile,?not wholly of mirth?to a woman's, face. The little used drawlng-roorn wus broufht under the notice' of tho housekeeper for that woman's touch which makes a drawlng rotn what It Is, It was always ready? this room, thouph Sir John never eat in It. But for l?ady Cantoijnjo It was al? ways more than ready. Sir John went to th? library and sat rather weurlly down in the et iff-backed ??hair before tho fire. He began by tak? ing up the evc?ilng newspaper, but failed to find his eye-glasos, which had twisted up in some aggravating manner with his necktie. So he laid aside the Journal and gave way to the weakness of looking Into the fire. ? Once or twice his Head dropped forward rather sudenly so that his clean-shaven chin touched his tie-pin, and this with-' out a feeling of sleepiness warranting the relaxation of tbo spinal column. He sat up suddenly on each occasion and threw buck his shoulders. "Almost seems," he muttorod once, "as it I woro getting to be an old man." After that he remembered nothing un? til tho butler, coming in with tho lamp, said that l^ady Cantcmrne was In the drawing-room. The man busied himself with tho curtains, carefully avoiding a glance In his master's direction. No one hud ever found Sir John nslecp In a chair during the hours that other people watch, and this faithful old servant was not going to begin to do so now. "Ah," said Sir John, surreptitiously composing his collar and voluminous necktlo, "tbiink you." He rose, and glunced at the clock. It was nearly seven. Ho had slept through the most miserable hour of Mllllcont C'hyno's life. At.the head of tho spacious staircase lie paused In front of the mirror, half lilflden behind exotics. mTS pressed down his wig behind either oar. Then ho went Into the drawing-room. Lady Cantourne was standing Impa? tiently on the hearth-rug, and scarcely responded to his bow. "Has Jnck been hore?" sho asked. "No." She stamped a foot, still peat despite ils iong Journey over a. road that had never been very smooth. Her manner whs that of a eomniauder-ln?chlef, corn potent but unfortunate In the midst of a great reverse. "Ho has not heen here this afternoon?" "Nn," niiswt-red Sir John, closing the door behind him. And you have not heard anything (mm him?" ' "Nut a word. As you know, I am not fortunato enough to be fully in his con? fidence." Lady Cantourne glanced round the room as If looking for some object upon which to fix her ??Uentlnn. It was a chanrcter ii-tlu movement which he knew, although he had only seen it once or twice before. It Indicated that If Hiero was an end to Lady Cantourno's wil, sho had almost reached that undesirable bourne. "Ho has broken off his engagement," i-ho said, looking her companion very straight In the face, "now?at the eleventh hour. Do you know anything about It?" She came closer to him, looking up from her compact llttlo flve-feet-two with dis? cerning eyes. ".lohn!" she exclaimed.? She cama still nearer and laid her glov? ed hands upon his sleeve. "John! you know something about this." "| should llko to know more," he said, suavely. "I am afraid?Millicont will be Inconvenienced." Lady Cantourne looked keenly at him for a moment. Physically sho almost stood on tiptoe, mentally she did It with ? out disguise. Then sho turned away and sat on a chair which had always been set) apart for her. "It Is a. question," she said, gravely, "whether any one hns a right to punish a woman so severely." Tho corner of Sir John's mouth twitch? ed. "I would rather punish her than have Jack punished for the rest of his life." "lit moi?" sho snapped, impatiently. "Ah!" with a gesture learned In some foreign court, ."I can only ask your for? givoness. I can only remind you that she Is not your daughter?If she were she would be a different woman?while he Is my Sun;" Lady Cantourne nodded as if to Indi? cate that ho need explain no more, "How did you do it??" elio asked, quiet? ly. "I did not do it. I merely ?luggosted to Guy Oscard that he should call on you. Mllllcent and hor limici??the other?were alone In tho drawing-room when wo ar? rived. Thinking that I might be de trop, I withdrew, and left the young people to settle it among themselves, which 'Ihey have apparently done! [ am, like your? self, a great advocate for allowing young people to settle things among themselves, i'hi'y aro also welcome to their enjoyment of the cons?quences as far as 1 am con? cerned." "But Mllllcent was never engaged to Guy Oscard." "Did she tell you no?" asker Sir John, with a queer smile. "Yes." "And you believed her?" Of course? and you?" lohn smiled his courtliest finite, lways believe a lady," ho answered, "bt'fun' iHTfiici?. Mr. Guy Osca id guv? It out In All'Ica that ho was engaged to be married, and he even declared that he was returning homo to bo married. Jack did the same In every respect. Unfortunately, there wus only one fond heart waiting for the couple of thom at home. That is why 1 thought It expedient to give the young people an opportunity of settling it between themselves." The Binilo left his worn old face. Ho moved uneasily. sn?l walked to the fin?? place, where lie stood with his unsteady I bunds moving Idly, almost nervously, among the ornaments on tho mantel? piece. He committed tha rare discourtesy of almost turning his hack upon ? lady. "G must ask you to believe," he said, looking anywhere but at her, "that I did not forget you in the.mattet?. I may seem to have acted with an utter disregard for your feelings?" He broke off sifddenly. and. turning, ho stood on the hearth-rug with his feet apart, hie hands clasped behind his back, his heod slightly bowed. Kir J ''I ol (To be Continued To-morrow.) JUDGE MAGOOJi IS GENERAL COUNSEL Appointment Is Regarded as One of Very Great Im? portance. The appointment of Judge Charles K. Magoon, of Nebraska, as general counftel cf the Pnnnnia Canal Conunlesloi, an nouncetl yesterday. Is regarded as ono of the highest importance. The position Itself Is one of vast ro f.ponslhllfty. Exceedingly ckllcate domes Hc questione and grave administrative problems ot far-reach.ng International In? fluence will constantly confront tlie gen? i-ral counsel. He must be a man of tact. <-f, diplomatic skill and ability. T1m re lectlon of such a man ha.? been mode with the utmost care. >"utcr thorough consideration the President