Social and¡Personal.

The world at 11s saddest Is not all sad.There are days of sunny weather;

And the people within It are hot nil bad,But saints and sinners together.

I think those wonderful days In JuneAre better by far to remember.

Than those when the woiid gets out 0!tune

In the cold bleak -winds of Novem¬ber,

Whatever has been Is a finished sum,Whatever will be, why, let It come.

"To-day 1? mine; and so you see

1 have the pnst and the yot-lo-be;tor to-day Is the future of yesterday,And the past of to-morrow. 1 live while

1 may..Ella Wheeler Wllcox.

Stringfcllow.Yonge.The wedding of Miss Charlotte Mary

Yongé, the daughter of Colonel and Mrs.

Samuel H. Yonge, and Mr. Hornee StringIfcliow, the son of Major Charles P.

Stringfdïlow, was celebrated at t! P. M.

yesterday In All Saints' Church, the Rev.

John Y. Downman. the rector, and theRev. Dindon U- Mason, of Orneo Epis¬copal Church, belns tho celebrants.The church was decorated In palms,

altar candle sticks with white taper?,«ntlax and white Chrysanthemums. Thebridal chorus from Lohengrin and Men¬delsohn's wedding march ninrle the pro¬cessional and recessional, the beautiful

air, "Relievo Me, If AH Those EndearingYoung Charms,'! being played during theceremony.The bride came into the church with

her father, who pave her away. Spowore a lovely gown of white chiffonrloth trimmed In duchess lace. Her or¬

naments were pearls and her flowers a

shower of lilies of the valley. Her maidof honor, Miss Katherine Yonge, was

In white crepe de chine and carried Anier-lean Beauties.The bridesmaids, Miss Nancy Cooke,

Miss Hllzabeth Brander, Miss JanloW1ngo, Miss Maud Strlngfellow, MissSusie Harrison nnd Miss Betty Christian,were charming In white organdy frocksmade up with many shlrrings. with a

sunflower effect in hice yokes, with whiteliberty satin grilles and "white Uillclsashes. Armfuls of white chrysanthe¬mums gave just the touch necessary fora pretty finish to prntty costumes.Mrs. Yonge. the bride's moiner, was

handsomely attired in black lace, worn

with violeLs.Mr. James Stringfellow attended the

groom as best man. The groomsmen were

Mr. Gessner Harrison, Mr. Stafford Park¬er, Mr. St. George Cooke, Mr. ThomasMcAdams and Mr. Joseph Walker, ofWoodbery Forest, Orange county.The bridal procession was led by the

ribbon holders-little Miss Martha Mal-lory and Master Austin Brockenbrough.Jr..both of whom were dressed In white.A reception was given the brido andgroom In the home of the groom's father,No. 318 West Franklin Street. Afterwardthey left for a Northern trip. They «'illmake their home on West Grace Streetwhen they return.Among the guests at the wedding were

Colonel and Mrs. W. C. Wrenshall, ofBaltimore; Mrs. Alexander nnd Mrs. Mil¬ler, of St. Ixmls, sisters of the bride;.Miss Lily Cox. of Washington. D. C. :Miss Roper, of Petersburg; Mr. TheodoreM'llcr, of Baltimore; Mr. tmd Mrs. Wil¬liam J. Wallace, of Hampstead, Va.; Mr.William Yonge. of Blacksrtiurg, and Mr.Stuart Hanckel, of Chnrlntfesville, Va.

Spencer.Corson.Miss Jennie C Corson. of MoRne's, Va.,

and Mr, Sidney Spencer, of Rival, werem/irrled In Washington, D. C. Wednes¬day, Noroimbpr Mil. The bridal party leftfor Washington from the home of thebride's sister. Mr?. P. J. Fllppen. of No.Bin Capitol Street, this city. After No-vt-m-ber 15th Mr. nnd Mrs. Spencer willmake their ho-ne at Rival, Va.

Southworth.Tucker. '.'

Miss Verna Estelle Tucker nnd Mr. R.A. Southworth were quietly mnrr!e<] Wed¬nesday morning-, November 3th. In thehome of the bride's aunt, the Rev. JoelT. Tucker officiating.The bride, who Is an attractive young

lady, was handsomely gowned In p

brown cloth traveling costume. Mr. South-¦worlh Is a well known young businessman of Washington, P. C, where theyoung couple ".«' -oUe »u»t|. ruture home

Cotillon Club.The Cotillon "itl'ub, conducted by M'ss

Emmie. Thomas-" hnd Miss ElizabethRobins, will have Us'first meeting on Fri¬day afternoon, November 18th. it willmeet afterward on alternate Friday af¬ternoons at No. E07 nnd No. 310 EastFranklin Street- Class tickets can leprocured from Mjs.s Thomns or MissRobins at the numbers nbovo Indicated

T- i W. E3Ü.Miss Katherine Virginia Ball nnd Mr.

Elton Orion Pillow, both of this citywho were married In Washington.' V.C, Wednesday, November 9th, will beat home to their friends after November16th. In No. 310 West Marshall Streetthis city.

Parsons.Parker.The Rev; P p. Stealy, the pastor of

BroadUH Memorial Church, officiated atthe wedding of Miss Nellie B. Parker toMr. George R. Parsons. The ceremonywas performed at <,:;{<) o'clock, in thohome of the bride's mother. No. 2512 EastFranklin Street.The ceremony was followed by a wed.

ding supper. The bride wore, white silkand carried Bride ropes, a large num¬ber oí guest« and relatives were près-ct.t. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons will live |nRichmond.

Out-of-Town Society.An interesting wedding of Wednesday

in Si. Go irgo'i Parish Church, Flush¬ing, Long Island, was that of Miss Anne.!).. Wolfe Gibson, Hie sister of the artistf'hark-s Dana Qlbson. to Dr, Alfred

Brides PreferSilverware*,

bee:, use Solió Sliver Is lasting anduseful, T! r character of a ginreflects the personality of tbe

giver, and fiom our artistlo as¬

sortment of Solid Silverware andCut Glass-you can readily makea creditable and acceptable choice.Our mack comprises the best,

worthy of belns kept, and in va¬

riety is among the largest jn theSouthland.

We solicit your Inspection,Our prlcig always please.

a Jchwarzschild Brothers,JEWELERS,

Broad Street, Corner Second.

POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOWWhatever your occupation may bo, and however crowded

your hours with affairs, do not fall to secure at least a fewminutes every any for refreshment of your Inner life with abit of poetry..Professor Charles Eliot Norton.

No. 338.

Sailing Beyond Seas.By JEAN 1NQELOW.

Th* jwtrnlt. nutcgrnph and blogrsphlcal sketch of Jeaji Iniralow hare already ap-penrcd In this serif.«.

'

BTHOUGHT the stare wore blinking bright,And the old brig's sails unfurl'd;

1 mild, "I will sail to my love this night.At the other side of the world."

I stepp'd aboard.we aall'd so fast.The suu shot up from the bourn;

But a dove that perch'd upon the mastDid mourn, and mourn, and mourn.

O fair clove! O fond dove!And dove- with the white breast.

Let me alone, the dronm Is my own,And my heart is full of rest.

My true love fares on this great hill,Feeding his sheep for aye;

I look'd In his hut, but all was still,My love was gone away.

I went to gaze in the forest creek,And the dove mourn'd on apace;

No flame did flash, nor fair blue reekRose up to show me his place.O last love! O first love!My love with the true heart,

To think I have come to this your home.And yet.we are apart I

My love!' Ho stood at my right hand,His eyes were grave and sweet;

Methought he said: "In this far land,O, is it thus we meet?

Ah, maid most dear, I am not here;I have no place, no part,

No dwelling more by sea or shore,But only in thy heart."

O fair dove! O fond dove!Till night rose over the bourn.

The dove on the mast, as we sail'd fastDid mourn, and mourn, and mourn.

This series begnn In The. Tlmes-nLipnteh Sunday, October 1!, 1003. One U published ta/<h day.

Francis Hopkins, of Washington, D. C.The bride was attended by her two sis¬ters, Miss Josephino Gibson and Mrs.Ilaroüd Seymour Falreblld, as maid andmatron of honor. Professor N. MonroeHopkins, of Washington, was best man.The bride, who wore a princess gownof white satin with duchesse lace andcarried lilies of the valley, was givenaway by her eldest brother, Mr. Lang-don Gibson, who accompanied LieutenantPeary on one of his Arctic expeditions,Dr. and Mrs. Hopkins will live In Wash-Ington. D. C.Mr. James J. Van Alen and Miss Mary

Van Alen have left Hot Springs, Va., forNew York. Mr. Van Alen will sail forEngtand about December 1st, but willnot open his1 lately .acquired EngTäshhorno, Rushton Hall, for a year, na hewill have It very thoroughly renovated.Ho will return to this country in June,but will only be at Newport for a cou¬

ple of weeks, making bis annual fish¬ing trip.to Canada In July.Mr. and Mrs. Ross Amble Curran, o£

New York, are spending their honeymoonat Hot Springs, and Miss ElizabethHowe, of Plttsburg, Pa., who is engagedto Count Cinl. of Italy, is at the Springsfor several weeks.

Schley.Mason Wedding.At the wedding of Mis.* Adele Sturges

Mason to Mr. Henry Spnuldlng Schley,taking place ¡n All Angels' Church, NewYork city, Wednesday evening, the New-York Herald says:The bride looked particularly lovely In

her wedding gown of point applique over l

Chiffon. She wore diamond ornaments,the bridegroom's gift, and carried a. largoshower bouquet of lilies of the valley,white orchids and gardenias; She wasattendeH by her sister, Mrs. Franz Rup-pert, as matron of honor.The matron of honor wore a gown of

palest blue chiffon crepe and her showerbouquet was of lilies of the valley andwhite roses.The bridesmaids' gown» were of white

chiffon crepe, their bouquets of whiteScutes and forget-me-notB. The waistlength veils were of white tulle, fastenedto the coiffure with wreaths of forget-me-nots and pearl pendants. The bride'sgifts to her attendants' wero worn bythe matron of honor and the bridesmaid*.She was given away by her brother, Mr.Kenneth Mason.

Personal Mention.A lieau'tlful tablet has been placed in

Bruton Church, Wllllamsburg. Vu., Inmemory of the la'to Dr. Char-leg Wash¬ington Colemnr.. The inscription on thetablet says that Dr. Coleanan was formany years "a vestryman and seniorwarden of Bruton Church, and long abeloved physician" In Wlllinnïsfhurg'.Dr. Colemnn's widow, ill:! daughter of

one of the most eminent Virginians of hisday, Judge Beverly Tucker, is a promi¬nent member of the Virginia ColonialDames and of the Association for thePreservation of Virginia Antiquities. She.has many warm friends In Richmond.

Miss Besslo Harmon Is a guest of herfriends, the Misées Adams, of NewportNfiws, Va.

M'iss J3cttlo G. W'oo<lford, whoso death

} CUT THIS OUT AND KEEP IT. YOU WILL WANT TO READ THIS

j STORY LATER, IF NOT NOW. \

| By A. CONAN DOYLE. j

CHAPTER XXIX.Continued.

At times ho would come buckin triumph, and a dozen corpses swing¬ing from the summit of his Koop wouldwarn evil-doers that there, was still a lawIn the land. At others bis ventures werenot so happy, uiul lie, and his troop wouldspur it over the drawbridge with clatterof hoofs hurd at their heels and whis¬tle of arrows n'uoirt their oars. Hard howas of hand and harder'of heart, hatedby his foes, and yen. not loved by thosewhom he protected, for twl'.-o he hadbeen taken prisoner, and twice his ran¬som had been wrung by dint uf blows andtortures out of the .11.11 vim; peasants andruined farmers, Wolves or watch dog«.It was hard to say from which the sheephad nio.,1 to fear.The Castle of vnic/ranche was harsh

ami .rrn as Its master. A broad moat,a high outer wall turreied at the cor»neis, w'lh a groin black keep toweringabove all.»0 Í' lay boforp them In theniccpllght, By the lg'hi of two najii-bevj.v, piomidod through the narrowfcll-l-sliaptul openings "l e>lilu-r side of theponderous, gato, i'hey raup1)« a glimpse: ofthe glitt«*-»..!--tierce, eye« und of the gleamof the weapons of the guard, 'iiie üigbtof the two-headed aafc-lo of Du liueseim.however, was a passport Into any folia-llce In France, and or« they had passedthe gate .the old border knight camerunning forwards will, httnds out-thrownto greet his famous countryman. Norwas he bail- glad to *eo Sir Nige.1, when

'the l'wDgUïh.m.aii'e errand was explainedto -him, lor these archers bad beep usore ti.orn is bis '¡id«; and bad nailed twoexpeditions which he had tent against

Wiom, A Iwppy day it would be for the.Seneschal of Auvergne when they shouldlearn lha.t the last yew 'bow was over themarches,The material for it feast was ever at

hand In days When, if there was grimwant ¡n the cottage, there was at leastrude plenty in the ca-vtle. Within anhour the guests were seated around ahoard which creaked under the greatpasties and Joints of meat, varied bytlioso more dainty dishes In which thoFrench excelled, the ßplcod ortolan andthe truflled beoc-aJlcncs. The Lady Roche«fort, a bright and laughter-loving daroo,sa.t upon the left of her warlike spouse,With Lady Tipbuliie upon tlie right. lié-nenth ¡at Du Guesclln and Sir Nigel,with Kir Amóry Montlcourt, of the orderof the i|o»pi|allers, and Sir Otto Har-nlt, a wanderng knlg'ht from tho king¬dom or Bohemia, These with Alloyno andFord, four Kimuh squires,' and the cai¬lle chaplain, made the' Company who sattogether tOmt night and made good cheerIn the Castle of Villefranch«. The greatlire crackled in the grate, tho ho.odedhawks slept upon their perdis, tho roughdt-er-lioiiiids «hi, expectant eyes crouchedupon the tiled floor; close at tho elbowsut the guests Btooil tlie dapper llttlo Mac-eoaieo page«;' me laugh and Jest circledround ana uli waj harmony and cowfort.Limp, thy recked of the brushwooü menWho crotiohed In their rags along thefringe of the forest and looked wllh wildand haggard eyct at the rich, warm glowwhich hliol a golden bar of light fromthe high arched windows of the castle.Supper over, the lathy dormant werech/ared away us by Ulftglc and trestle*

and jJOpcaU anaiu;uil around tlie blazing

occurred lust Tuesday at the home o<Dr, William a. Gordon, of Orange county,was a granddaughter of G-enerÁI WilliamWoodford, who fought In the war oithe American Revolution. Miss Wood-ford was th)é last representativa of herfamily In Virginia.

. . .

Miss Elsie Perry, of Fall .Will. Va.,has boen the guest of Richmond relativessince Saturday law. and attended theParsons-Parker wedding Wedifcpday eve¬ning, the bride being her cousin.

. . .

Mr. M. H. Wright and family, of Penólo,have recently moved to Richmond andwill Mvo here In future,

. . .M>. Randolph Harrison, a «on of thp

¡nte v..oioncl Randolph Harrison, has gonono Portland, Oregon, to engage In bus¬iness there.

. . .Miss Anne Tnllaferro, of Church Hill.

Will leave for Newport News shortly fora visit of some length.

» . .

Judge and Mrs. John P, .Oresory. OfHalifax. N. C, have Issued Invitations to«he wedding of their daughter, Miss Hills!«alfeth Harrison O'regorv, to Mr. E-dwnrdO. Smith; a draughtsman at the NewportNews Shipyard. The mnrrlngo will fakeplace at noon Wodnesdnv, November 16th,In St. Mark's Episcopal*church. Halifax,and will toe followed by an elaborate re¬ír PtIon at the homo of the bride's par¬ents.Miss Jessie Gree-ory the bride's sister,

will be maid of honor.. « «

Mrs. Garro-tit G. GOOtíh, of Staunton,Va., rebebed tho cltv yesterday and Iswith Mrs. R. T. Hunter at No. 215 EastFranklin Strebt

. * »

Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Franklin havetaken the house, No. 1510 Grove Avenue.Mrs. Franklin and her son Harold have,returned to Richmond after a pleasantvisit to Mrs. Franklin's father and otherrelatives In England and Scotland. Shewill be glnd to see her friends In hernew home.

. . .

Mrs. J. Luther Mason Is visiting friendsin Scottsville, Va..

. » .

Miss Moll le, Jordan Randolph and Mr.William Ellis Pryor, of Goochlnndcounty, who were married Wednesdayevening In the home of the bride's bro¬ther. Mr. P. G. Randolph, of No. 1115Floyd Avenue, left for their homo inGoochland yesterday.

. » .

Mrs. George H. Whitfleld, who Is oneof Che attractive brides of tho autumn,and whoso former home was In Balti¬more, has been mo?t cordially recvlvedInto the musical and social circles ofRichmond. Mr. and Mrs. Wliltfleld willhave an apartment at No. 116 NorthThird Street. . .'¦

. . .

Mrs. Hugh Miller, who has been arecent gu*st at her old home In Charles¬ton, S. C, has returned 10 Richmond.Miss Mary W. Lewis expects to visit

friends In Now York city later In thoseason.

FAIRMOUNT NEWS. jMr. T. Wille Evans, of New York, who

ha? been the guest of his father. Mr. WillieEvans, on Tw- nty-flrst Street, for severaldays, has returned.Mr. and Mrs. Melton are convalescing after

quite a spell of Pinnas.A dcllshtful surprise party was given Tues-

day night in tho homo of Mr. and Mrs.Kuhn, In honor of their daughter, MissMamie Kuhn. Tho evening was pleasnnt.yspent In muslo and parlor cames. Tho fel-'!lowing guests were present: Misses Wll loAustin, Vera. Jon's, Maggie T-urnr, ClaraHobson, Julia Jones, Lot-lc Kuhn, Josle Cox,Mamie OarthrlRht, Manilo Kuhn. Miss .1 hn- Iion, and Messrs. Osea Adams, EdwardBlake, Leslie Folkes, Leslie Atkinson, AlfredBlake, Johnny Hammock, Rolnnd Thornton,Mr. Rlv, W. Gordon and Mr Sandersin.Miss Ullis McGhee entertained quite a num-1er of her young friends Tuesday rlpht in herparents' home In honor of her twelfth blnh-any anniversary. Tlnso presrnt wcro Mls-es ITheresa, Menznll, Blanch? McGhce. ArmlntaCottroll, Pansy Llmbrlck. Ruby Bromer, Mln-nie Cavedo, Nolle Reams, .Mary Tolcr, VIolot iLand, Bessie Hewlett, Blanche Cotlrell, An-:nlo MeGhe -, Virginia Tompklns, Bessie Mc-Ghee, B anche McGhee and Masters EugeneValentine, Harry McOhee, John Cottrcll.Frank McGhcr, Dlnwlddle Reams and RamonMcGheo,

Election Returns Instantly.For getting bulletins from any part ofthe United States east of the Rockymounta.hifj. nothing has yet beat theSouthern Bell Telephone Company, con¬necting with the American Telephone andTelegraph Company. This was amply de¬monstrated last Tuesday night, when thotelephone company handed th.0 Times-Dispatch the first bit of election newBfrom the outside, possibly half an hourbefore any other agency began to gilvereturns. The paper had the telephonecompany's complete service, and t.hc sunhad hardly set here before the news be¬gan to come from Maine and other pointsfar northeast. Every word said over thowires was perfectly distinct, and utter¬ances in Boston Instantly reached thewaiting ear In Richmond. Nothing likeIt was dreamed of years ago, and nothingbetter is possible now.

Advance Popular Education.The Co-operative Educational Commis¬

sion of Virginia will hold a meeting InNorfolk, December Gth and 7th. Amongthose who will make addresses are: Pres¬ident Alderman, of the University of Vir¬ginia, on "The Education of All the Peo¬ple;" President Denny, of Washingtonand Lee, on "What the Higher Inst'lltti-tlons May Do for tho Public Schools;"President W. W. Smith, of Randolph-Ma-c.on. on "The Public Schools and theHigher Education of Women;" Bishop A.M. Randolph, on "The-Church and thePublic Schools;" General Fitahug-h Lee,on "Education and tho Jamestown Ex¬position."

A. satisfied customer returns. That Iswhy a denier who sells Sorosis $3.50 Shoesmakes a greater aggregate profit than ifhe demanded a larger commission on at-hoo that costs him less.

^Y*-¿>^^^^^A^W/'H^W/'^^W^'^^¦fÑ

PULLIIMGROWER

of a paper to an advertiser is based on the quantity andquality of its circulation.

The Times-Dispatch has a quantity of quality, reachingthe homes of all the people of medium and more than mediumincomes.who are the purchasers.and who, therefore, givebest returns to advertisers. You don't sec The Times-Dis¬patch thrown away on the cars, in the streets or in the hotellobbies. The Times-Dispatch goes direct to the home, and isread through and through. It has no waste circulation.

fr4g&frj frit* *mm&*- *w

WORK OF LEE CAMP AUXILIARYEdltor of The Times-Dispatch:Sir,.Tho statement has boen often

made In Richmond recently that with alltho work done In the city for the Con¬federate veterans, little or nothing hasbeen accomplished I* behalf of the needyConfederate woman.To refute this »tatermont wo have been

requested, at a reoent meeting of LeoCamp Auxiliary, to give to the public,through tho medium of tho press, a briefand conciso account of tho purpose forWhich Leo Ca,mp Auxiliary was organ-l7,e<i and the object for which it haslabored unremittingly during twentyyears.It wa,«i formed soon after tho closo of

tho Confederate Bazaar, held at Rich¬mond In the spring of 1884, and was theoutcome of a conviction on the part ofthe members of Lee Camp that helpshould come through themselves and theirrepresentatives in the Ladle»' Auxiliary,to the indigent families of Confederatesoldiers.Since then the camp has contributed

the sum of one thousand dollars annu¬

ally for this purpose. Tho appropriationhas been added to In a small way bydues of .ten cent» a month from activemombers, and t/wenty-nve cents a monthfrom registered members of the auxiliary.Since 1881 the -work of aiding needy

Confedera to women and their families hasboon carried on winter and summer, nightnnd riay, without cessation. In the winterof 1893, -when many families were thrownout of employment, the auxiliary sentthroughout the State an appeal for helpin the way of provisions, t^at were de¬livered by tho railroads free of charge.By this method tins ladles were enabledto ifsue suppHen trt-weekly for threemonths to, at least, one hundred families.Lee Camp Amxlllary also furnished two

beds In the Old Dominion Hospital, whereneedy Confederate women wer« treatedand restored to health in many Instances.Ten years apo Lee Camp called a com¬

mittee of the auxiliary and proposed erect.Ing a home for Confederate womon. Inreply tho auxiliary pointed out tho factthat every woman In the already estab¬lished homes In Richmond was a needyConfederate, and that tho work of theauxiliary was In the homes of such, sothe Idea was abandoned as unnecessary.Lee Camp, however, purchased a lovely

spot In Rlvervlew Cemetery as a burialplace for such needy Confederate womenus were without a section of their own."With their own hands the members of thoauxiliary hay« cloned the eye* In death,shrouded the forms of needj* Confedéralowomen, and seen t.o their being laid de¬cently to rest in Rlvervlftw,Leo Camp Auxiliary contlnu+FT Its work

with, only one annual public appeal'beingmode, and that at the Christmas season,for free will offerln.çs. Many privateIndividuals have., however, been the gen¬erous promoters of the auxiliary's char¬ity, pone more so than the late VlrginiusNewton, who only needed the endorsa.tlon

of the auxiliary as to the merits of anappeal to insure his prompt response.Mr. Bllley has always beon the liberal

friend of the auxiliary, many timos giv¬ing funeral expenses for bare coat, withextra carriages seilt as a mark of respectto needy Confederate women.In addition to groceries and clothing, ico

has been kindly supplied in summer byMrs. George W. Bagby, president of thoCity Mission. The auxiliary eends fuelin whiter. But so quietly has the workgone on through all the years that theassertion h*» of late obtained as to theneglect of Richmond for her needy Con-federate women, until the establishmentof a homo for such women In the pastfew years. IAgainst this assertion stands the twenty j

thousand dollar gift of Lee Cu-rap. themany gifts of Individuals, the dues fromthe auxiliary, and I«« never-failing sym¬pathy and atd extended, not as on obliga¬tion, but as tho highest fulfilment of a

sacred duty.Best of all, the splendid record of Lee

Camp and Lee Camp Auxiliary will, an

far as human eye can see. be continueduntil the last needy Confederate womanshall. In the providence of God, havepassed to that better home, "not madewith hands, eternal In the* heavens."(Signed) MRS. J. W. WHITE,

President,MRS. B. A. BUENNER.

Secretary,MRS. N. V. RANDOLPH.

Treasurer,Of Lee Camp Auxiliary.

FULTON NEWS.Mis» Mamie Turner loft yesterday for Oor-

donsvill.'-. Vs., to visit friends.Mr. Charlo» Chilares«, of Washington, D.

C, Is visiting his parents on WilliamsburgAvenue.Virginia Council, No. I, Daughters of

Liberty, will meet to-night at Jiclsor"» Hall.Miss Flor'nc« Montgomery Is quite 111 at-

her home on Nicholson Street, *' -'¦

The roll of honor of Fulton Hill Behool forth» week ending November 4th, 1« as follow»;Fifth grammar grade.Julian Trant. Firstgrammar grade.Cassle I,eonard. Eighth Pri¬mar grade.Ethel Williams and Mabel Poclc-llng'.on. Fourth primary grado.Roy Rhodes.Third primary grade.Raymond .King, LeuleCash and Myrtle Austin. Second primaryBrade.Ellen Wnde. First primary grade.Martha Ella Curtis and Josephine Hicks.Willie O'Connor, of West Point, Va., la

visiting relatives In Fulton.Miss Saille Baker, of Elko, who has bean

vsltlng fri»nds hen», haa returned homo.Captain H nry Parater, of the Washington,

I>. C., navy-yard, Is visiting relativos hero.Captatu Parater was a former captain of theRichmond police force.Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Clalborne. who havo

been visiting friends and relatives In row-batan county, hav« returned home.Mattaponl' Trlb» No. lift. I. O. R. M., held

an.Inter sling meeting Wednesday night. Twonew members»*ero initiated. j

Epwbrth League Meets.The Epworth League of Broad Street

Church will hold Its regular devotionalmeeting to-night at 8 o'clock. Mr. N. C.Scott, of Centenary, will lead. Mtembersaro urged to bo present.

lire, for there was a bitter n'P in tn0 air.The. Lady Tlphalne had sunk back In hercushioned chair, and her long dark lassesdrooped low over her sparkling eyes.Alleyne, glancing at her, noted Uliat herbreath came quick and short, and thather rheeks had blanched to a Illy white.Du Guesclln eyed her keenly from timeto time, and passed his broad brown lin¬gers through his crisp, curly black hairwith the air of a man who Is perplexed Inhis rndnd."These folk hero," said tho knight, of

Bohemia, "they do not seem too wellled.""Ah. canaille!" cried t-ho Lord of Vllle-

franoho. "You would scarce credit It,and yet it Is sooth that when I was taken¡it Polctlers It was all that my wife andfoster-brother could do to ralso tho moneyfrom them for my ransom. Tho sulkydogs would luiher have three twtsts.of a

rack, or the thirmblkitnn f°>' an hour, thanpay oui a denier for their own feudalfather and llego lord. Yet there is notone of I hem hut bath Un old stockingfull of ¿old pieces hid away in a enugcorner.""Why do they not buy food then?" imk-

cd Sir Nigel. "By St. Paul! It seemed tonie their bones were 'breaking throughtber skin.""it is their gnitchlng and grumbling

which makes them thin. Wo have a say¬ing here, Sir Nigel, that If you pummelJacques Bonhomme he will pat you, butIf you pal him ho will pummel you.Doubtless you lind it (¡o In ISngland.""Ma roi, no!" said Sir Nigel. "I have

two Englishmen of this ci asa in my train,who are at this Instant, I make littledoubt,, as full of your wine as any caskIn your cellar. Ho who pummelled themmight tome by such a pat as he wouldbe likely to remember,""I cannot understand"" it," quoth the

sciiPBchol, "for the 1-higllrih knight» andnot,les whom I have met were not mon tobrook the in.ioloucu of the baso bora,'"Percliincu my fair lord, tue poor folk

are sweeter ¡'nul of a bettor countenanceIn .England," laughed tho trfWJy Roche-tort. "Mon Iileu! you cannot conceive toyoiir»eíf bow ugly they are! Wltihotitu.-ilr, without teeth, all twlstod and bent;for me. i cannai think how the goodQod ever cam« to make «nob people. Icannot bear It. 1, and an my trusty Raoulgoes ever before me with a OUdgel to

drlvo them from my path.""Yet they have souls, fair lady, thoy

havo souls!" murmured the chaplain, awhite-haired meui with a weary, patientface,"So I have hoard you tell them," said

tho lord r-f the eastle;_"nd for myself,father, though I am a true son of holyChurch, yet I think that you were hotteremployed In saying your maas and tuteaching the children of my men-at-arms,than In going over tho country-side to putideas In these folks' heads which wouldnevor have 'been there but for you. Ihavo heard tihat you have sold to themthat their fouls are as good as ours, andthat .. is likely that Ih another life theymay stand as high ws the oldest blood ofAuvergne. For my part, I believe thatOhero are so many worthy knights andgallant gentlemen In heaven who knowhow such things should be arranged, thatthere is little fear that wo shall nndourselves mixed up with baso roturiersand swine-herds. Tell you beads, fa¬ther, and con your psalter, but do notcome between mo and those whom thoklrg has given to mo!""God help them!" cried the old priest.

''A higher King than yours has giventhem to me, and I tell you here in yourown casllo hall, Sir Tristram do Roche-fort, that you have sinned deeply Inyour dealings with these poor folk, andI hat the hour will come, and may evennow be at hand, when God's hand will beheavy upon you for what you havo done."He rose as 'ho spoTte, and walked slowlyfrom tho* room."Pevt take him!" 'cried the Fronch

knight. "Now, what is a man to do witha priest, Sir Bertrand?.for one canneither fight nlm like a man nor coax himllko a woman.""Ah, Sir Bertrand knows, the naughty

one! cried the Lady Rochefort. "Havewe not nil heard how he went to Avignonand squeezed fifty thousand crowns outof the Pope.""Ma fol!" said Sir Nlgol, looking with

a mixture of horror and admiration atDu GuesoJIn. "Did not vour heart sinkwithin you? Were you not smitten withfears? Have you not felt a ourse liunifover you?""I havo no* observed it," said tho

Frenchman carelessly. "Hut, by Saintlves! Tristram, this chaplain of yours»seems to me to <be a worthy man, and you»houki (rive heed to bis words, tor though

I caro nothing for tho curse of a badpope, it would bo a grief to mo to haveaught but a blessing from a 'good priest.""Hark to that, any fair lord," cried

the Lody Rochoforl. "Tako hoed. I praythee, for I do not wish 'to 'hnvo a blightcast over me, nor a palsy of tho limitas.I remember that once before you angeredFather Stephen, and my tire-woman goldthat I lost more hair In savon daysthan ever before in a month."

"If that ©o sign of sin, then, (bySaint Patfll I havo mucti upon my soul,"said Sir Nigel, amid a general laugh."But in very truth. Sir Tristram. If 1 mayventure a word of counsel, I should ad¬vise that you make your peace with thisgood man.""He shall havo four silver candlesticks,"

said th« seneschal moodily. "And yet Iwould that ha would leave, the. folk alone.You cannot conceive in your mind howstubborn and brainless thoy nro. Mulesand pigs are full of roajson beside them.God, Ho knows that I_have> had greatpatience with them, Ifwas but last weekthat, having to ralso some money, I calledup to tho castle Jean Ooubert, who, asnil men know, has a cntíket full of goldpieces hidden away In some hollow tree.I give you my word that I did not somuch as 1ny a Brripe upon his fool's 'back,but aftor speaking with him, and tellinghim how needful the monoy was to mo,I left him for th,e night to think overthe matter in my dungeon. What thinkyou that the dog did? Why, in the morn¬ing we found that he had mndo a ropefrom strips of his leathern Jerkin, and hadhung himself to the bar of tho win¬dow.""For wie, I cannot conceive such wick¬

edness!" cried the lady."And there was Gertrude Le Boeuf, as

fair a malien as cyo could see, but asbsd and Litter as the'rest of them. Whenyoung Aiuory dc Valancn was here lastLammastldo ho looked kindly upon thegirl, and oven spoke of. taking her intohis ¿ervica WOiat. does she do, with herdog of a father? Why,, thoy tie them»selves together ana leap into the LindenPool, where ¿he water Is five. ape«ra'-longths deep. I give you my word thatit was a great grief to young Amory, andIt was dsys ero he could cast It from hismind- But how can ono servo people whoare no foolish and so ungrateful?"

^To be Continued To-morrow.)

John W. Vogel, whose minstrels bearhis name, is the owner of one of thefinest private cars used In the theatricalbusiness. It Is very large and tilted upwith all the comforts and oonvonleuccathat aro found in a most luxurious home.One ¡ífece of furnlturet of which Mr.

Vogel Is particularly proud, Is a ¡bed.This Is of the folding style, made of solidcherry and provided with the best andmotet «expensive springs and mattress.This was the bed used by Edwin Boothon his last tour throughout this country,when he, and Lawrenco Barrett werestarring Jointly.The minstrels will be here Saturday»

matinee and night.Furs Reduce Weight.

Louis Harold, who plays "Hexklm, theEsquimo," In "The Child Slaves of NewYork." Is a powerful man. When he llrstbegan to play the part ho was muchstouter than at this time. "You seo,''snld the actor, "that fur rigging which Iwear >s pretty heavy, and the way theperspiration came out was something aw¬ful. The clothes airo fearfully warm, butIt ha« to he done."Two fine -audiences greeted tho pro¬

duction of the play ot the BIJou yester¬day, and tho npphiu-îo was liberal. TheSlaves will appear to-night and twice onSaturday.

At TheSCtiNURMAN

Storeyou can get a handsomeSuit or Overcoat made toorder fur $25.00. Work ismad©>tip at the store by cx-

jierienced cutters and tail¬ors and the garments aretried and fitted on youBEFORE they are finished.Hundreds of cloths to se¬lect from. Sainples sentanywhere. 'Phone 1930.

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Dressed Men,721 MAIN STHÉET.

MANN & BROWN

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Goods shipped to all points.

FloorPalnts,Best Ready Mixed Paints,Waxene, Floor Wax,Brushes, Eto.

TANNER .'ANTAÑO OIL CO.,1419 E. Main Street,.PHONE 395.

fo KeepTracif of V -Til DLItlI: I :TBUflflEi)l?rS*iPPINC»BI)REAÜil West 19th $tr«»t.sNov*ftyr,rl*