Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1895, Page 6

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9,.1895-TEN PAGES. EDUCATIONAL, EDUCATIONAL ATTORNEYS. NT BUILDIN . for 9c. TITUS, Sta Wo exctaxcr—witt or for in- ¢ part of the SITE AT UNEDO nent dewn Tem yp nd $1 per week. wijacent to ut othe sewtf OME_BUILDING ‘Yerms: A, Star office. ‘The Raleigh, ‘. D. STOL HOTE BE GIBRALTS. i (A Winter Proprietor and Man: M. F. The only hotel in Gibrultar and with a garden for its visit Patronized by royalties and numerous gentry of sil nutionalities. ‘Among numerous testimonials the from Chief Justice BH. B. Bi: Court of the United States, We GIBRALTAR, Dear Sir: Having spent the Bristoi Hot 1 take ing it te my American frie rooms and pedx both com table a the quietest given this let You to make such use of it as you p " Yours truly, Sig.) He B. EKOWN ‘Associate Jt M. F. J. PICCONE. ni WILLARD'S HOTEL, See Pa. ave. and 14th st., pleasant 8022 Washington, D. 0. EBBITT WOUSBE. WASHINGTON, D. 0. = —————— “PIANOS AND ORGANS. For Sale Cheap. A great 8 A right € first-class Up- style; fine tone; latest improve tice pedal, mutk- ing bevutiful tone effects. "ia ain at inal price, $400. and $10 per month till paid. A Another! A superb-toned slightly used Upright Piano; ele- 3 in every Ww will sell f ne cits only $185 'Phis is a_rare chance, and must he seld at once. Other Bargains at $5, $7, $8, S10 Monthly The Piano Exchange, 913 PA. AVE. LEADING ~PIAN! ft. 3 in.; height, 4 ft. 8 in. in.; ebonized ease, and fine tone ‘and appear- ance. This plano was first sold for $400; has been used about 8 months, and will be sold for ; $10 sh and $10 per month; stool and gearf included, Walnut-case Organ reduced from $80 to $68. erms, $5 sh and $3 per month. HUGO WORKCH, 924 7th st. ow. Te you think your 0 needs repairing drop us a card apd we will give you an esti fe of the cost. on = ol m-12 PIANO TUNING. Commence the NEW YEAR with pleasant . How? Send for GEO. J. BEC rote sional Tuner, 805 11th st. we d26- KNABE 1amos. Unequaled in Tone, Touch. Workmansh{p and Durabili Second-hand Plane fal-lid WM. KNARE & £5 The Have Gladdened thousands of y Homes; have mate Multitudes i PPY- Ye are Proud to sell Stieff G27 yor wal’ te Frou fo own : tae. Piamos “Factory Prices. D. G. Pfeiffer & Co., 417 11TH ST. N.W. Fair Terms. fal-20a £FIND THE KRAKAUER PIANO FXCELLENT id 3-31 = DENTISTRY. THE “HOW” OF IT We've thoroughly ma: tered the art of Pal ESSLY EXTRACTING Extracting, TEETH. We believe in the efficacy of gentle methods— qu as a wink’? proficiency. No torn or bleeding gums— no after effects, either constitutional or about the affected parts. on. ST. Ja9-14a ~FRER DENTAL INFIRMARY, ToT 1 wt. n.w. Open daily from 10 {fo 12 a.m. p.m. No charge except for material: “aw. All operations at Hi st. Open daily from 1 until cost of material wu p.m. Ext IN WASHINGTON. IN WASHINGTON. 1 LESSONS AND CLASSES IN Ld es, mathematics and English branches. EVA "fH, A.M., 604 12th n.w. Evening pupils ‘Tues. and ‘fhurs., 7 to 9 p.m.; best refs. PRIV. Kt Vv. i apply ation ut YISS BALCH'S CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUT, 1 lith st. n. od; $7 per al 18 parlors open from 10 a.m.until EGE DRAEGER, 904 K nw. d31-12* LOE CLUBS OF SHQRT STORIES, UNDER the high patronage of Lady Pauncefote, Mrs. E. McAdoo, Mrs. Leige, Mrs. Truesdell, Mrs. Ien- jersen, ete., ete, ‘These cluds, now forming, will afiord ‘students the advantage ‘of ga seif-con- fidence in GAILLARD SCHOOL Ob st. now. © simplified ex "OL Yt (N LADY WOULD excellent German language taught in very fa5-3t* some more and good piar time. “324 rged equipped BUSE ADVANTAGES and of the ae AN GET Be. of a re- 1 ability, who irducement to introduce _ himself ss CONSERVATORY, of- $i_a_ mon! WMoDAvc - 0M ANCIS GERMUILLER, ER OF a yoeal music and ‘harmony; espe- cially attentive to begin > pupils adv 6 it. . lm UGHTING AND MATH evenings. Second term begins Jan- 7th st. ne. WASHL MUSIC, 1225 lvth st. violin, guitar ee advantages ‘ON FEMALE MINARY. y and boarding school. Primary and 4 wed departments in charge of able teachers. Special Moderate terms, | Miss CLAUDIA m* students thoroughly p' lege in classics & 3 coaching. WF. DALES, 1850 Wyomin: WASHINGTON HEUGHTS Stay cholars. rench Kindergarten. IN, PRINCUPAL. 4 DW ©. K. URNER, A.M., CE. Prin. hegs to call the attention of sis to the change of the college e fee, $2; ts a week: 1 R, Colum of Commerce. TETION BY 3 MAY H. MEAD. of Herr Ralf of the Royal Con- DW. certificated ory of Berlin, Address 2001 I s ot LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, Lith st. now. Branches in the principal American and Euro- Send for circulars. pean cit French, German, Spanish, Italian, Latin, Greek. Norwoed Institute and Day School 1435 K st. n.w., Opposite Me Gunston Institute, 3038-2040 and 3042 C ge placa mw. riding and ol for girls, a5-3m_ Mr. an 3 Washington Seminary, 1538-40 17th st. S day school. Select boarding 2 HL ST. ART STUDENT: ST. anid paint- Day and eveni: ing, from cast donald and Mr. iw tion, Mr. E. C. Messer an 2 Water col Mr. De Lancey W. tory antique, Miss Alina de Mier. T by the “a oc8-tt f Ce Da. + Education for Real Life. 1864. FOR ‘$ AND DAU Ti . 1S04. The s Business National Bank e buildis and D nw. The thirtieth scholas on be: ents, n Mond rs » _ includi » Fapid eale jal culture, al LA riting, D of expression, economy and commercial | tiatory bookkeeping polit E nd Full ing; Mecha \ Fon ‘of thoroughly trained tes tral. . Office open every business Write or call for new MRS. S day and ocl5-tr MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, 1121 VERMONT AVE. N.W.. PIANO AND. HARMONY, sel-dtf LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOA Tit. Vernon Seminary. 1100-1104 M st. and 11 2 lith st. nd day school for young ladics and a. modern and progressive in method ‘Twentleth y For further it seT-tr ay MISS HALSTEAD'S PRIVATE SCHOOL WILL fo open for the sixth year on Monday, Cet 1429 20th st. nw. Appliesti y be m the seloot and at c THE ACADEMY OF THE HOLY CRé 1312 M. VE, FOR YOUNG LADIES AND’ CHILD? The English course offers every opportunity for obtaining a thoreuzh literary ‘educ while special attention is given to the natu Vocal and instru music, drawing and ing, French, German, Latin, ‘elocution 2nd phys- Fee DENTAL INFIRMARY, NATIONAL UN teal culture are taught by competent tnstructore wity, cor, Sth and K_ sts. Reena — free. Diseases of th: PIPE ORGAN PRACTICH, WITH OR WITHOUT and plates made; small eb WES Ae LESSONS. firmary open from 2 to 5. ‘THEO. INGALLS KING, Saturday oights from 7 to 9 for extr TION. 20 L st. nw. distin SEEING IS BELIEVING. aina, Personal fnvestigation will demonstrate the su- eras eriority of our s tees. Visit other dental offices, ore ail note the difference. We ve and attractive parlors to make eable, aad our operators will gladly best treatment for your own particular Extracting, 2 ith Zono or zas, 50c.: silver fillings, The.: solid gold er clean- ina, $1.09; gold, was, $7.50; very . Jest teeth, $8.00. U. S. Dental Association, Ja’ 1 AND D STS. N.W. ~} iI ny 8 - mA is) =<] B W. R. Speare, ‘Indertaker & Embalmer, 410 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first terms. Telephon FURNISHIN MEALMER, 1334 NEW YORK AVE. NW. 206. se2t-tr eS aeons STEAM CARPET CLEANING. AMMONIATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING Works—Carpets cleaned tn the best manger. Muttresses made to order. Office, 1720 Pa. ave. Works, 1708 and 1710 8 nw. wn2-tf MN Telephone. (E AND CHIROP OFFICE and RESIDENCE, 703 13th st. ow. aT -4d MANICURE CASES, $5 UP. F. B. SMITH, MERCHANT 4 TLOR, No. 1800 T STREET N.W. r nfocing fe aul its braucaes. Satisfaction guaranteed. ool, Jith st., 1624 Mass. ave. and 16: N ost. ish and French Poarding and Day School for ing Ladies and Little Girls. Fi information 130% E eee the princi . Miss ANNA ELLIS. Friends’ Select School, 1si1_I EET vv. nd FUGTL PRIMARY, SCHOOL departm If secking a good school send a catalogue or call on the principal, who will expiaia the character of this one. no9-tf THOMAS W. SIDWELL. THE BERKELEY SCHOOL, 925 ISTH ST., reopen September 24 Pupils prepared for West nt, Annapolis, for all universities: and scientific for direct conmisstons tn the army and During the past fully fitted ve iis, yard for the civil service. year tweive students have been succes fcr varius examinations. Artangemen! made for private lessons In all branches. CHAR! W. FISHER, B Head Master. IAL COLLEGE, 311 EAST Capitol st., tmparts a thorough knowledge of the COMMERCIAL STUDIES at the cost of less time and money than other schools. We m: 3 WINNERS of young people and then secure pos! tions for them. ‘Tenth year. Day and eveni jons. Send for circulars, ng-tt ¥ 1 OTB, 1827 I ST., ies and little girls. Spectal advantages for fudy of music, art and modern languages. Miss Virginia Mason Dorsey, Miss Laura Lee Dorsey. Princ OUT OF WASHINGTON. MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, CONCORDVILLD, PA.— $193 per year. A successful school; one ‘of the best to Infuse with energy and to wake up boys to the duties of life. Bors under 13, $: J. SHORTLIDGE (Yale), A.3f., Principal. Je6-w,su,9m0* aulo-tt Woops _COMMERS Is. oc8-tf GUITAR, BANJu, MANDOLIN TAUGHT IN ONB term by a teacher of experience; careful training of positions. At 1006 11th st. nw, n010-3m* HOSHA B. MOULTON, PRACTICH IN THE SU- preme Court of the United States, Court of Claims and local coucts and beforesthe executive de- partments, removed to Rooms 5 and 6, Equitable buildirg, 1003 F st. n.w. ja3-3m_ RAILROADS, PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Station eurner of 6th and B sts, In effect 4:00 p.m., January 7, 1895. -M. PENNSYLVANIA | LIMITED—Pull- a Sleeping, Dining, Smoking and Observation Cars, Harrisburg to Chicago, Cincinnati, Indian- apolis, Cleveland and Toledo, Buffet Parlor Car to Harrisburg. 10: ; BAST LINE—Pullman Buffet Par- Harrisburg. Parlor and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to Pittsburg. 3:40 P.M. OHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS— Parlor Car to Harrisburg. Sleep- Cars, Harrisburg to St. Lous, ‘and Chicago. innati, Louisy 10 P.M. WESTERN EXVRESS—Pullman Sleep- ing Car to Chicago aud Harrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car to Chicago. slo PLM. SOUTHWESTERN EXPRESS—Pull- ng and Vining Cars to St. Louis and ng Car Harrisburg to Cincinnatl. 10:40 P.M, PACIFIC EXFRESS—Pullman Sleep- ing Car to Pittsburg. 7:50 A.M. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and Niagara Falls daily, except Sunday. 10:30 A.M. for Eunira snd Renovo daily, cept Sunday. For Williamsport daily, 3:40 :10 P.M. for Williamsport, Rochester, and Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington to Suspeusicn Bridge via uftilo. 40 P.M. jor Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, lo and’ Niagara Falls daily, Sleeping Cat shington to Eluira. ‘or Viiladelphia, New York and the East. P.M. “CONGRESSIONAL LIMITED," all : » With Dining Car from Baltimore, for New York daily, for Philadelphia week days Resi 205 (Dining Car), 7:20, 8:00 (Din Car), 9:00, 10:00 (Dining Car) and’ 11:00 (Dining Car) a.m., 12:15, 4:20, 6:40, 10:00 and 11:35 pin. On Sunday, 7:05 (Dining Car), 7:20, 8 (Wining Car), 9:00, 11:00 (Dining Car) a.m., 1 4 40, 10:00 and 11:35 p.m. For PI xpress, 23 240. p.m. For Boston without change, and 3:15 p.m, daily, Vor Baltimore, 6: 7:20, 7:50, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, q 12 2:01 , 10:30, 11:00 (4:00 Limited), 10:40 and 11:35 pm. acct Pope's Creck Line, 7:20 a.m. and 4:36 p.m. laily, except Su>day. For Annapolis, 7: 9:00 and 11:50 a.m, and except Suaday. Sundays,” 9:00 4:20 p.m. daily, a.m. and 4:20 p.m. Ath Coast Lin», “Florida Special’ for Jack- sonvile and St. Augustine, 10:48 p.m. week days. Express for Richmond, Jacksonville and ‘Tampa, 4:30 a.m., 3:30 p.m. cally. Richmond and Atlanta, S240 p.m. daily. Michmond only, 10:57 a.in. week 745 a.m. daily ccommodation for Quantico, and 4:25 p.m. week aays. For Alexandcia, 4 10:57, 11:50 Leave Alexardria for Washington, 6:05, 6:43, 205, 8:00, 9:10, 10:15, 00, 2:15, 10, 8.23, 5:00, ‘5:30, and 11-08 pm. On a.m., 2:15, 5:30, 7:00, ‘Ket olfices, Lorth Peunsylvania avenu B streets of nd at the station, 6th and where orders can be left for the check- vt Pugsage to destination from hotels and ence: SM. PREVOST, Gencrul Manager. 2nger Agent. HESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. Schedule in effect December 2, 1594. Trains ieave daily from Union Station (B. and andest scenery in America, with idsomest and most complete solid train serv- ing Cincinnat! and St. ed, newly Equipe d Tra Pullman's finest ti, ia Louis without change, Dining Arrive Cincinnati, 8:00 a.m. 0, 5:80 p.m.j . DATLY.—The famons “F. F. Vv. Lim- A solid vestibuled train, with dining and Pullman sleepers Louisville, with e |, 5:50. p.w Indianapol Louis, 6:56 t for all point: TP SUNDAY.—For Old Point Hinton, Arrives Cincint Bu Louisville, & 3:00 p.m. e rail line. 23 PM. DA Express for Gordonsville, Charlottesville, Waynesboro’, Staunton and principal Virginia poiu(s; daily except Sunday, for Rich- mond. ns and tickets at company’s of- 21 Pennsylvania avenu H. W. FULLER, enger Agent. LROAD. Schedule in effect January 6, 1895. Leave Washington fom station corner ef New Jersey ave For Chiengo a express trains, 11 r€ Vestibuled Limited 0 p.m. and Indianapolis, Vestt- 01 night. dally, 11:25 Tor Pittsburg and Cleveland, expres am. and S:35 p.m. ‘or Lexington and Staunton, 11:25 a.m. Fos Winchester ani way stations, 95:30 p.m. Por Luray, Natural Bridge, Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattane Memphis and ‘New Orleans, 11:20 p.m. daily sleeping cars through. For Luray, 3:20 p.m. daily. week days, 44:20, 5:00, 4:35, s 10:00 4:28 p.m. Sundays, 8:30 a. For Frederick, 9200, 3 5:30 p.m. For Hagerstown, a 1 and way po and way 04:33, $7305," V9:40, metion and way points, t . Express trains stoppl 4:30, a5:3 ar NE YORK AND i PHIA, New York, Boston and the east, §:00, (10:00 a.m. Dining Car), Car), 3:60, (5:00 Dining Car), Sleeping Car, open at 10:00 o”clock). . (9:00 a.m.’ Dining Car), (12:00 Din: si ing . 5:00 Dining Car), 8:00, (11:30 Sheeping Car, open for passeuzers 10:00 p'm.). et Parlor Cars on all trains. For Atlantic 0 a.m., 10.00 a.m. and 12:00 noon. Sundays, 4:20 a.m., 12:00 noon. aExcept Sunday. “Daily.” ~ bSunday only. xExpress trains. ealled for and checked from hotels and Union ‘Transfer Co. on orders left at New Yerk ave. 6i9 Pa. ave., CHAS. 0. SCULE, Gen. Pass, Agt. and K,_GOODRICH, LAWYER, 124-DEARBORN ST., Chicago, Established 1864. Business legal and quiet. Branches and facilitieadn other states. se4-6m Sc CAMPBELL GARRINGTON, ~*~ Attorney-at-Law, Webster Law building, 506 Dyat. n.w., Washing- ton D. G. Residence, ‘933 K st. n.w. aa COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS. CHARLES §. BUNDY, COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS Of all the States and ‘ferritories, B17 4% st. nav. (ew Equity Building.) JOHN B. BEALL, JOHN-E. MITCHELL. ‘Commissioners of Deeds for every state and terri- tory. Notary Public, United Staies Commissioner, oc83. Office, 1321 F st. (first floor). COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS AND NOTARY PUB- lle for ail states and territories a SPECIALTY by R. H. EVANS. Office (basement), 1821 ¥ st. Always in office, office hou JaT-tt MEDICAL. AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD reliable specialist, Dr. Brothers, 906 B st. s.w.; 50 years’ experieice in treatment of all diseases of men; consultation free and strictly confidential. d18-1m' FOR SALE—HOUSES. FOR SALE—ON EASY TERMS— NORTHWEST. 1784 Corcoran Bt, 421 6th st. 1505 M st. 732 2ist st. 1621 Madison. 1433 1 st. NORTHEAST. 643-51 Acker st. 411 B st. 1244 Linden st. R. L, GOODMAN, 603 13th st. tt oc18-tf prevveveeveveverrerercs recs) Per 20 Cent Discount (OR CASH ONLY.) On our entire stock of FURS. Jas.Y.Davis’Sons HATTERS AND FURRIERS, 4a8-28d_ 1201 PENN. AVENUE. POPES LOS PSPEOSOSEP GOO OO OSS SPSOVG SSE SSOS HSS ITSS SS SIS SSS $ Suffer With Headache? Hundreds of cases are caused by im- paired eyesight—or by wearing unsuit- able gl: We examine eyes and fit glasses that'll relieve all pain and the t, without extra Eyeglasses, in frames, with cork nosepie: McAllister & Opticians, 1811 F STREDE N,W. (Next to “‘Sun’’ bldg.) 28-28 * SOS ISOLLESSELOSESOOSOSES PLEGOETOS: POS BET sces seer =i Off Chest Protectors. Be prepared for a ‘drop’? ‘in tempera- ture. Supply yourself with a CHEST PROTECTOR, and thus ward off “La 3 We are selling them this ‘at one-fourth off our (already low PESOSOSSOLSESOOSOS: prices. ic. Chest Protector this -week 5Tc. $1.00 Chest Protectors tills week 75e. $1.25 Chest Protectors. this we D4e, sW. S. Thompson, Pharmacist, D4 703 15th St. $ ja7-28a SOEPILLOISODI EEG SOE LO OE RD | : : : gn ga rt ee FElgin Creamery BUTTER, | 28c. per Ib. h Elgin Creamery—we'll = thing Aner to be had. MBRY.......025-220, Li o Butter was a A lower price for. never quoted. ‘Telephone or mail your orders—we'll answer promptly. . REDMAN, 950 LA. AVE. ul Retail Groceries.” "Phone 192, sna RAN 7 MN Pd Aluminum Table Ware. Here {a tho latest production of science in metals and one destined to revolutionize gold and siiver-plated table ware and sterling silver ware. It is “Gold Aluminum,’* a solid metal of a beautiful gold color, which it al- ways retains, and yet 18 as cheap as silver-plated ‘ware. Tough as steel! Sei 1895. All trains leave at Peousylvanta Station. 8:00 A.M or Danville. Connects at Manassas for Strasburg, daily, except Sanday, end at Lynchburg with the Norfolk and Western, -Th> UNITED STATES FAST m k gton to Jacksonville, uniting at Char- Palican Sleeper for Augusta; also Dull- ew York to Montgomery, with con- y ; ccnnects at Atlanta with nee! Pull man ‘Tenn., ard k $45 P. arlottesyille and through train for, xcept Sunday. W YORK AND FLORIDA Pullman Sleepers New n to Augusta and Tampa aud Room Compartment Ci INGTON AND SOUTH- D LIMITED, composed of Vestibuied Sle and "Dining Cars, ip Sleepers New York to Asteville and Hot ., via Salisbury, New York to Mem- ASHINGTON AND OHIO DI- jon 9:10 AM. daily, 4:32 sunday, and 6:33 P.M. Sindays 3 P.M. daily for Hern- at Washington 8:24 A.M. from Round Hill, and 7:06 iy, except Sanday, from Herndon only. ins from the South arrive at Wi dat nue, and at Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Sta- tien W. H. GREEN anager (Eastern System). W. A. TURK, G eral Passenger Agent. nid L. S. BROWN, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept. COAL AND WOOD Getting Your lioney’s Worth Is not the easiest thing in the worla—no mutter what_comniodity you may buy. IT’S THE RULE HERE ** And every ton of coal or cord of wood you * © order from us—you can feel assured has a * © reputation of years of fair dealing behind tt. +e peelal “inducements are “offered to cash buyers. ER & CO., 10TH AND F STS.—Tel. 446. oa Wm. King & Son, 1022 16TH ST. and 2905 K ST., WOOD AND COAL. 1 or telephone (61-2), and cur 26-1m Greeve Drop us a representative will call on you. Hotels and cafes are using this ware, We alone have it. in Washington. ea Spoons, $3 dozen. Orange Spoons, $3.75 dozen. Wilmarth & Edmonston, Crockery,&c., 1205 Pa. Ave. JaT-24a _ Ogram’s fa Almond & Thousands of CF pest weer, 3, 6 Cream for and 10 bottles at ise ress 9 Coaboes merit is selling it. Hands, & & Ave. ‘That room with a Gas Stove, Gas Radintot J or with an Oil Stave. i them of ©. A, MUDDIMAN: Very best make. fa4-124 re) Favors, Musks, Toys, Serap: Book Pictures, — €repe Paper Napkins,” Materials for Pa- ver Fancy 3Vork: aper F wer, made to o¥der. J. JAY GOUl 421 9th st. | @27-1m* Bunions & Corns PAINLESS REMOVAL, 25c. BACH. Or both feet put in good order for PROD. J. J. GEORGES & SON, Foot Specialists, Parlors, 1115 Pa. ave 8a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sundays, 9 tol. all-10d ONLY 3 CENTS A COPY FOR STANDARD AND POPULAR MUSIC AT THOMPSON'S MUSIC STORE, 521 11TH ST. p ae BELOW COST TO CLOSE BUSINESS. ja2-8m_ “ Buchanan Bros., SCIENTIF & Oe, “st. Fitting glasses {s our busincss- consultation at any bour. Examination and 29-tf FOR SALE—-BICYCLES. gan & Wright pneumatic tires; very cheap at 355. Waverly do; new; only $60. ee Clive Bios, 715 13th ot. nw. | FOR SALB_NEW 1894 FALCON BICYCLE; MOR- Personal Mention. Mr. John T, Dillon of Saratoga, N. Y., has reported for duty as chief of the cor- respondence division of the War Depart- ment, THE SOCIAL WORLD The Marriage Today of Miss Cox and Dr. Glazebrook. BALL AP THE GERMAN EMBASSY Society Welcomes Another Hand- some Debutante. DINNERS, LUNCHEONS, TEAS St. Paul’s Church was thronged at high noon today by the assemblage gathered for the marriage of Miss Jane Threlkeld Cox and Dr. Larkin White Glazebrook. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Cox, wid- ow of Mr. Thomas Campbell Cox, who was in the latter years of his life secretary of the British and American mixed com- mission, and the groom is a son of Rev. Dr. Otis A. Glazebrook of Elizabeth, N. J.; a greatgrandson of Commodcre Truxton and Dr. Thomas Henderson, Dr. Glaze- brook has only been in this city for a few years, but is already widely known and highly esteemed. ‘The chancel of St. Paul's was elaborately decorated with palms and brilliantly illuminated by the many tapers burning on the altar and in the large side candelabras. Tall overarching palms met at the chancel gate and under this the couple stood during the betrothal service. On the altar the vases were filled with pink carnations, The ushers, who were kept busy up to the arrival of the bridal party in seating the guests, were Dr. Woodward, Mr. Eveleth Whiting, Mr. Montgomery Blair, Mr. J. E. Jones, Mr. Hatley Norton and Dr. Jump of Philadelphia. When the wedding march was heard, just at noon, the ushers met the bride and her attend- ants at the door and led the way to the chancel. The six bridesmaids were Miss Julia Wilson, Miss Eva Jones, Miss Hattie Chifelle, Miss Virginia Glazebrook, Miss Sallie Cox and Miss Frances Cox, the latter two sisters of the bride. Following them walked the maid of honor, Miss Margaret Cox, and the bride, escorted by her brother, Mr, William Robinson Cox of New York. ‘The betrothal service, which took place at the chancel gate, was performed by the rector of St. Paul’s, Rev. Alfred Harding, and the groom’s father, Dr. Otis Glaze- brook, officiated during the remainder of the service. ‘The bride’s gown was of white corded silk, the skirt very full and entirely plain, the high-necked waist having large puffed sleeves and trimmed with chiffon, her tulle vell held in piace by her grandmother's pearls. Her bouquet was of bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Cox, wore pale blue crepon, with a waist of chiffcn, cerise velvet collar and girdle, and a large hat of black velvet trimmed with black tips. Her bouquet was ot pink carnations. ‘Che bridesmaids wore skirts of white crepon, bodices of white chiffon, cerise velvet collars and girdles, and large black velvet hats trimmed with black tips and bandeaux of cerise velvet. They also carried bouquets of pink car- nations. Mrs. ‘thomas Cox wore to the church a gown of black crepon, with a bon- net of black jetted and illusion trimmed with violets, and Miss Elizabeth Cox, her younger daughter, wore tan cloth and brown velvet, with a dark red velvet hat. The groom’s mother wore gray silk, with the bodice striped with bands of jet, and a bonnet of black net with jet ornaments. "The reception which followed the ceremony at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Cox was intended only for the relatives of the bride and groom, the bride especially having a large connection among the oldest resident families of the District, and many of hers, as well as the groom’s relatives, being present from other places. Besides his parents, there were present his grand- mother, Mrs. Larkin Glazebrook of Rich- mond; ‘his uncles, Messrs. Ambler and Waverly Glazebrook, and his brothers, Mr. Haslett Glazebrook, Mr. Frank Glazebrook and Mr. Allen Glazebrook of Elizabeth, N. J. Mr. Edwin Robinson and Mr. Horace McEldrey of Baltimore, uncles of the bride, were present, and other out-of-town rela- tives were Miss Natalie Smith of Balti- ore, Dr. and Mrs. Green and Mr. and Mrs. Day of Elizabeth, N. J. Others present were Judge Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Legare, Mrs. and Miss Phoenix, the Misses Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cox, the Misses Cox, Mr. and Mrs. William Corcoran Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shep- ard, Mr. Richard Smith, Mrs. Brownell, Representative and Mrs. Washington, Miss Riggs, Miss Jessie Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wilson, Mr. Robert E. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chew, Dr. and Mrs. Golds- borough, Mrs. Bennett, Dr, and Mrs. Bill- ings, Miss Billings, Mrs. Frank Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Long Edes, Mr. and Mrs. Cas- sells, Dr, and Mrs. Wilmer, Dr. and Mrs. Ritchie Stone, Mrs. Chatard, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rob- inson, Mrs, and Miss Addison, Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Craigin, Mrs. J. Thomson Swann, Mrs. and Miss Draper, Mrs. and Miss Rodgers, Mr. and Mrs.Hemphill, Miss Sher- rill and Mr, Frank Robinson. After their wedding trip, upon which Dr. and Mrs. Glazebrook started late this afternoon, they will reside at 1403 New York avenue. The bride’s going-away gown was of black cloth with emerald green velvet trimming the corsage. Her hat was a small toque of ark green velvet with black tips. She re- ceived quantities of elegant presents in sold silver, cut glass and crystal and fine lace. The coming-out of another handsome daughter of Senator and Mrs. Gorman, Miss Mary Edna Gorman, was the occasion yesterday of one of the largest gatherings of society in the new year. Mrs. Gorman received in a rich toilet of black brocaded satin and jet and the gown of the debu- tante was of white satin and chiffon, with a becoming touch of rose pink velvet. She chose a shower bouquet of purple violets and valley lilies to carry, while the other flowers sent her were piled on the mantels. The charming group of sisters, Miss Gor- man, Miss Daisy, Miss Hattie and Miss Bessie, had the pleasant assistance in wel- coming and entertaining their friends of Miss Raisin of Baltimore, Miss Mann of Philadelphia, Miss Cassells, the Misses Wheatley, the Misses Norris, Miss Carter, Miss Burrows, with Mrs. Owens and Mrs. P. C. Gorman. Musicians played in the hallway and each room was decorated with plants. The refreshment table, glittering with the family silver and three plats of pink orchids down the center, was greatly admired. A few of the many present were Secre- tary Herbert, Mrs. Lamont, Mrs. Carlisle and her guests, Miss Helm and Miss Queen, Justice and Mrs. Brewer and daugh- ters, Senator and Mrs. McPherson, Sena- tor, Mrs. and Miss Call, Senator and Mrs. Frye, Mrs. and Miss Jones, Minister Ro- mero, the Chinese minister and Mrs. Yang, Minister Zeballos, Senator and Mrs. Gib- son, Col. Berret, Mrs. James I. Barbour, Miss May Barbour, Dr. and Mrs. James Dudley Morgan, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Mosher of New York, Mrs. and Miss Burdette, Mrs. McKay, Mrs _and the Misses Brice, Mrs. L. B. Webb, Mrs. Seaton Perry, Mrs. Ross Perry, Mr. F. A. Richardson, Admiral and Mrs. Worden, Col. and Mrs. WintHrop, Miss Kauffmann, the Misses Moore of San Francisco, Mrs. Claude Johnson, Miss Mar- garet Johnson, Mrs. Moorehead, Judge and Mrs. Strong, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hay, Sen- ator and Mrs. Hawley, Mr. R. M. Larner, the Misses Larner, Mr. and Mrs. Beall Howard, Lieut. and Mrs. Reamey, Mrs. N. Cc. Blanchard, Attorney General Cunning- ham of Louisiana, Mr. and Mrs. Gorham, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Clark, Miss Swan, Mr. James Morrill, Mr. Kurino, Mr. and Mrs. Whittemore, Mr..and Mrs. Wheatley, Miss Ida Thompson, Mrs. Ross Thompson, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Martin, Senator and Mrs. Sherman, Senator and Mrs. Butler, Sen- ator and Mrs. Hale, Dr. Busey, Mrs. Bu- gher, Mr. Fred. Bugher, Co). and Mrs. A, T. Britton, Miss Britton, Mr. and Mrs. John R. McLean, Mrs. Bittenger, Mr. and Mrs. Cassclls, Mr. and Mrs. Clephane, the Messrs. Clephane, Mr. and Miss Chapman, Dr. and Mrs. Compton, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Merrick, Mr. and the Misses Davidge and the Messrs. Davidge, Mr. and Mrs. Francis and the Misses Francis, Dr. Hagner, Miss Heth, Bishop Hurst, Mrs., Miss and Mr. Hargrove, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. West, Mrs. Hornsby, Mr. Rich- ard Johnson, Mrs. Leiter, the Misses Leiter, Justice and the Misses Morris, Mrs. and the Misses McRoberts, Mr. McRob- erts, Dr. Owens of Bilicott City, Md.; the Misses Tyler, Mr. and Mrs, Tilford, Miss ‘Tilford, Miss McCormick, Mr. Wilcox, Mr. James Young, Mr. Clarence Young, the Misses Zane. The ball at the German embassy last night was a brilllant event. The company at the start was large, but by the time the cotillion commenced at midnight only those remained who were taking part in the dance or were ornaments of the dowagers’ row. The drawing rooms and the other apartments of the main floor were set with palms and rubber plants, and the musi- cians played behind a laure! hedge in the ball room. On the face of the screen were fastened in shining array the favors for the cotillion. They included pretty satin muffs, gold and silver horse shoes, butter- flies and nets, ribbon sashes and decora- tions, loads of flowers and souvenirs in the odd shape of small Egyptian statuettes, bought by the ambassador himself when last in the land of the Nile. The youthful mistress of the embassy was gowned in a Paris gown of pink satin and tulle. Sup- per, which was served before the cotillion begun, was set out on little tables in tle halls, reception and dining rooms. Capt. Ven Heese led the cotillion with the Baron~ ess Von Saurma. Among some of the guests were the English ambassador and family and the members of the embassy, Prince Iturbide, Count Sierstorpff, Baron Von Euchtritze, Mrs. Carlisle, Miss Helm and Miss Queen, Mrs. Bissell, Secretary and Miss Herbert, Baron and Baroness Hengelmueller, Mrs. and Miss Draper, the Misses Patton, Miss Cameron, Senator, Mrs. and Miss McMillan, Mrs. Bugher, Mr. and Mrs.Rockhill, Senator Gibson and Mrs, Gibson and their guests, Miss Hammond of Berlin, Md., and Miss Naylor of Phila- delphia, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Chatfield Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Henry May, the Misses Brewer, Senator and Mrs. Wolcott, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. How- land, Solicitor Gereral and Mrs. Maxwell, the Brazilian minister and Mrs. Mendonca, Assistant Secretary Hamlin, the Misses Hamlin, Dr. and Mrs. Guzman, Mr. Tavel, Mr. Muruage, Mr, and the Misses Board- man, Mrs. and Miss Stewart, the Misses Mendonca, General, Mrs. and Miss Ruggles and Mr. Don McPherson. Stewart castle has been restored to near- ly all its old-time glories. Indeed, it looks hetter now, interiorly, than ever before in its history. It has been painted and newly decorated from cellar to garret. The ar- rangement of the house can hardly be im- proved upon. No house in Washirgton af- fords more comfortable space for enter- taining. The circular hall is now the great feature of the house. The wall coloring is in soft rose shades, the floor is covered with fine rugs and a set of carved teckwood furniture, bought by Mrs. Stewart during her last trip around the world, each piece of which is an object of art, furnishes it very beautifully. The drawing room is rich in gilt ornamentation. the ball room has now prettily cushioned seats all around it, rich Chinese embroideries and pictures are on the walls, and the reception room at the right of the entrance is a region of vivid color, the walls being red, the furni- ture upholstered in red silks, and the whole effect is rich and warm. Last night Senator and Mrs. Stewart gave a dinner, at which Justice and Mrs. Field, Justice and Mrs. Harlan, Mrs. Sartcris, Mrs. Mc- Pherson, Mrs. Hazen, Count Glarza, Mr. Breome, Mr. Benjamin Constant, Mr. Heard and Miss May Belle Stewart were guests. Mrs. Stewart gave 2 luncheon today in honor of Mrs. Grant. The tall silver epergnes were filled with jonquils and a scarf of white satin, embroidered in gold, ran along the center of the cloth. The la- dies invited to meet Mrs. Grant were: Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Washington McLean, Mrs. Em- cry, Mrs. Sheridan, Mrs. Jno. Mullan, Mrs. Hendley Smith, Mrs. Jno. W. Foster, Mrs. Hillyer, Mrs. Hearst, Mrs. Ruggles, Mrs. Almy, Mrs. Call and Mrs. Maxwell. Miss Katherine Fuller’s tea yesterday afternoon brought her friends to meet Miss Rosalys Jones, who has but lately returned from Europe, and who is recognized as an exponent of recent hypnotic theories, hav- ing written scme books on that subject. The two friends traveled last winter to- gether in Egypt. Another talented young woman, Mrs. Mary Fuller Manning, who is about to start on a professional musical career, completed this trio of artists. for Miss Katherine Fuller is about to sail for Europe again to return to Vienna and re- sume her musical studies. Mrs. Aubrey, Miss Aline Wilcox and her guest, \ Kountze of New York, Miss Pitts and Mrs. Herbert Wilson were also in the receiving party. The company numbered hundreds of young people. Mrs. Fuller entertained some musical friends of her daughter's last night by taking them to the symphony concert and at a supper later at her own house. President and Mrs. Cleveland were en- tertained last night at dinner by the Sec- retary of State and Mrs. Gresham in their own dining room at the Arlington. Ameri- can beauty roses were the flowers used, and green satin ribbons and crepe in soft folds surrounded the silver-bordered mirror in the center. To meet the distinguished guests of the evening were Secretary ond Mrs. Carlisle, Secretary and Mrs. Lamont, Postmaster General and Mrs. Bissell, At- torney General and Mrs. Olney, Secretary Herbert and Miss Herbert, Secretary Mor- ton and Miss Morton, Secretary Smith, Mrs. Perrine, Mr. Otto Gresham and sister, Mrs. Andrews. The progressive euchre party given last evening by Mrs. Donelson Wilcox, in honor of her cousin and guest, Miss Donelson of Tennessee and of Miss Goodloe of Ken- tucky, proved a very enjoyable affair. The number of Kentuckians and Tennesseeans present rendered it almost a reunion of representatives of those sister states, and wherever they congregate wit, mirth and good humor abound. The lady prize win- ners were Misses Davidge and Donelson the gentlemen, Messrs. Brodhead and Glas: sie. Among the guests were Maj. and Mrs. Goodloe, Maj. and Mrs. Hall, Misses Arm- strong, Cabell, Voorhees, Cushing, Paschal, and Messrs. Crawford, Denton, Morgan, Lieuts. Harrison and Lansdale, Mr. Baugh- man of Frederick, Md., and Mr, Dalton of New Jersey. Mrs. Coombs and Mrs. Fox will give a tea on Tuesday, January 15, 4 to 7, at 1321 M street. Secretary Lamont will give a dinner to Mr. Joseph Jefferson on Friday night. Mrs. Leiter has invitations out for a small dance January 17. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Carson have at home cards out for Friday, January 18, 8 to 11, to meet the Gridiron Club. Mrs. Blanchard will not receive tomorrow, but will receive the following Thursdays in January at the Riggs. The Misses Patten gave a breakfast today in honor of Cardinal Gibbons, Mrs, Sartoris was among the guests. Mrs. Walter McLean gave a tea yester- day in honor of Miss Robinson, daughter of Representative and Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. McLean welcomed her friends in a gown of green and old rose crepon, with satin of the latter shade and pink coral passemen- terie. Miss Robinson was most attractive in cerise silk and chiffon. Mrs. Jarvis of ‘Towanda, Pa., Mrs. Mclean’s mother, in fawn-colored satin; Miss Brooke of Media, Pa., in black satin skirt and pink waist; Miss Weam of Media, in accordeon plaited white chiffon over white silk; Miss Rosa- lind Smith of Pittsburg, Pa., in chiffon over silk of the same color, and Miss Katharine Saville, in white satin, were the receiving party. The table in the tea room was ar- tistically decorated with La France roses and smilax, the appointments throughout being pink and green. Mrs. Heywood, en- gowned in black satin, served Lalla Rookh; Mrs. Lee Holcombe, in black and white silk, presided at the punch tabie, and Miss Simpson, in black satin skirt and blue bro- cade waist, poured tea from the Russian samovar. Miss Stellwag, the Misses Howell, the Misses Sutherland,the Misses Wheatley, Miss Tracy,Miss Reynolds, Miss Barnett, Miss Saville and Miss Reisinger assisted in dis- pensing the hospitalities. Among those who called were Mrs. Bissell, Miss Herlert, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ramsay, Gen. and Mrs. Sternberg, Gen. and Mrs. Ordway, Senator and Mrs. Gibson, Representative Dinsmore, Col. and Mrs. Ainsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Randall Webb, Commo- dore and Mrs. Jewell, Capt. Robinson, Lieut. Barnett and Lieut. Marsh. Mrs. G. Wythe Cook will not receive Thursday, January 10, but will be at home the following Thursdays in January. She will be assisted by her nieces, Miss Cook, Miss Roy and the Misses Lee of Virginia. Mrs. R. Bowmen Matthews will be at home on Saturdays with her mother at 1751 Corcoran street. Miss H. Madora Langton of Brooklyn will be at home to her friends at the Misses Wetmore’s, No. 115 7th street northeast. * Mrs. Cornelius T. Belt will be at home to her friends on Thursdays. The Misses Rubenstein of 705 5th street northwest have visiting them Miss Span- dower of Baltimore and the Misses Katz of New York. They will be at home this evening to their friends from 7 to 10. Miss Rose Cleveland passed through the city last night on the way down south to her winter home in Florida. Mrs. Isadore Saks and her son, Joseph I. Saks, are at Old Point Comfort, Va. The Misses Haymond of West Virginia have returned to the city and will spend the winter with their aunt, Mrs. Goff, at 1200 N street northwest, GOOD NEWS Sufferers from nervous debility or from long- stonding and wasting diseases should lose no time in consulting Dr. R. A. Walker, the leading spe- clalist in the treatment of all disorders of the brain and nervous system. Dr. Walker has de- voted himself during the past twenty years to the study and treatment of disease of this character, and his remarkable success bas gained for him the highest reputation both in Eurcpe and America, His treatment strikes at the very foundation of the trouble in all cases, and the result is invari- ably a quick and permanent cure. Dr. Walker is permanently located at 1411 Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining Willard’s Hotel, where be may be con- eulted from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Charges very low, and consultation at office or by mail free. Wednes- day and Saturday evenings, 7 to 8. Sunday, 10 to 12. See testimonials of cures tn Post, Times and News. All interviews sacredly confidential and names never published except by owner's consent. ocl5-tf Miss Ellie Day of Warrenton, Va., is on a visit to Mrs. Renick at 1907 G street. Miss Shock has returned, after spending the week at Middletown, Del. the guest of Mrs. Alexander Brown. Mrs. C. A. Goldsmith, 503 L street north- west, will be at home the third Thursday in this month. On account of the unavoidable absence of the rector, the parish reception to be held at Mrs. Kendall's, 14th street extended, will be postponed from January 10 to 16, 8 to 10 p.m. Mrs. Edgar N. Martin is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hellen, at their residence, No. 1325 2ist street. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Hellen will be at home to their friends on Thursdays. Mrs. Mills, wife of Senator Milis, will not receive until Thursday, the 17th of January. Miss Teller, daughter of Senator Teller, is visiting friends in New York. Mrs. Tel- jer will not receive tomorrow. Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris has had an- other severe attack of pleurodinia and is confined to her bed today. Mrs. John A. Logan, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. W. F. Tucker, will receive her friends from 3 to 6, Thursday after- noon, at Calumet place. On account of illness in the family during and since the holidays Mrs. Logan has not been able to receive since Mrs. Tucker's return to Wash- ington. A large representation from the patriotic societies of the city responded to the invi- tation of the Mary Washington Chapter, D. A. R., to attend a reception given lest night at the Ladies’ Washington Club, 1710 I street, the present home of the chapter. The occasion was two-fold in its object, being primarily to celebrate the battle of New Orleans, of which January § is the anniversary, and incidentally to discuss plans for united action between the Sons and Daughters of the Revolution in build- ing a memorial hali or ciub house for the common objects of these secieties. The special guests of the chapter were the two societies of the Sons of the Revolution and Sens of the American Revolution and the national board of management, D. A. R. The guests were received by Mrs. Ad- miral Lee, regent of the chapter, assisted by Mrs. O. H. Tittman, vice regent; Mrs, Thomas Alexander, Mrs. Marion Lonefel- low O'Donoghue, Mrs. Washington Read- irg, Mrs. Dr. Lamb and Mrs. Cougie. The presentations were made to Mrs. Lee by Miss Janet Richards, recording secretary of the chapter. Following the reception an interesting address, presenting the objects of the oc- casion, was delivered by Gen. J. C. Breck- euridge, president Sons American Revelu- ticn, after which Mr. Bernard R. Green, S. A. R., submitted a detailed financial plan, During supper an informal discussion of the subject was resumed, followed by a ee) vote in favor of the proposed all. Some excellent music was contributed by Mrs. Kitty Thompson Berry, Mr. Harry Brandon and Mr. W. E. Smith. —————— AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOW Local Items of Interest From West of Rock Creek. The attendance at the union meeting of the Presbyterian Church last evening in- dicated a lively interest on the part of the evangelical Christians of Georgetown in the celebration of the week of prayer, now being observed throughout the world. Dr. Alexander opened the meeting with an address on the power of prayer, in which he related an impressive story, told by a Jewish surgeon, admitting that he was converted to Christianity in answer to the prayers of a drummer boy who, being terribly wounded, died under his charge. The boy told the surgeon that he wanted him to become acquainted with his best friend—the Savior, a Jew—and that w! he was undergoing the ordeal of amputa- tion he had prayed for his conversio: Rev. Mr. Billheimer of the Lutheran Church spoke of the power of the Holy Spirit. Rev. Mr. W. S. O. Thomas of the Baptist Church addressed the congregation upen the growing fellowship of the different de- nominations, and the Rev. Mr. Stitt of the Methodist Church spoke eloquently on the more active co-operation of the churches in the saving of souls. The meeting this evening will be held at the Baptist Church. The subject of the principal address will be “Nations and Their Rulers.” Property Recovered. More of the household and table prop- erty belonging to the Elsmere Hotel man- agement, and which was stolen from a summer cottage on the Conduit road in November last, was recovered yesterday by Officer Hartman of the county fore The articles gotten possession of consist of knives, forks, spoons and other table ware. The things previously recovered in- cluded bed linen and spreads, croc ware and table furnishings. Harry ler, who was suspected of the theft, it is alleged, has confessed his cuilt. He says the things were taken walle he was in an intoxicated condition. He had been gambling and needed money to recover himself. He had never been in the cot- tage, which is used by the hotel guests, only In the summer, but he had seen the things stolen through a glass door. There seems to have been no watchman in charge. Some of the goods taken were disposed of directly, others given to a second party. Kessler is about twenty- one years of age. Georgetown Smoker. At a meeting of the Georgetown Catholic Union managers last night it was de- termined to give a smoker on the last Thursday in January. A committee con- sisting of Geo. W. Cook, Chas. R. Murray and John Jones was appointed to make the necessary arrangements. Another commit- tee, consisting of seven members, was se- lected to arrange a series of weekly enter- tainments. This committee is as follows: Jas. A. Keliher, John Jones, Thomas Smith, John Crowley, T. F. Keliher, Geo. W. Cook and Chas. R. Murray. An Old Building. The old stone house on 32d street just be- low Grace, on the west side, is to be torn down and its site used for modern dwell- ings. This stone building was, in the early days of independent Georgetown, a pent- tentiary and work house. Francis Scott Key was its first inspector. Others active in the management of the prison house were Daniel Buzzard, John Ott and David Wiley. It was made lawful for the mayor or any justice of the peace to commit or send to the said penitentiary “all vagrants, common beggars, jugglers, fortune tellers and common gamblers.” All prisoners were made to work the tasks assigned them, be- ing in accordance with their ability. Mrs. Smoliunoff Gets a Divorce. In the divorce suit of Ellen M. against Sergy D. Smolianotf, said to be a Russian robleman, Judge Hagner has granted Mrs. Smolianoff a divorce, and the custody of her little daughter. The decree states that the divorce is granted because of Count ianoff’s cruel treatment of his wife. the. idetendant is required to maintain his child, and Mrs. Smolianoff, who is the daughter of James F. Meline, assistant treasurer of the United States, is given her dower rights, and leave to apply for an crder for her maintenance. The parties were married July 20, Jee and lived until their separation at 1 Staughton street. Several months ago Count Smolianoff created some excitement in the neighborhood by firing a pistol in his house. He is said to have made con- money as an inventor of ex-