davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-10-08
BISMARCK TO FRANCE.

During his stay at Vienna Prince Bismarck called
on the Frcnch Ambassador. NJ. Teisserenc de Bort
The assurances he gave him entirely dispel any
easiness the part OF France in respect to the
friendly relations between Germany and Austria.
After the usual courteous commonplaces. Prince
Bismarck Expressed himself as follows:-
1 am glad to have this opportunity Of assuring
Your Excelency, in the most formal aud categorical
manner, that the intimate relations between Ger
many and Austria should give no uneasiness to
France, nor awaken her susceptibilities. They
not alter diminish the good relations existing be-
tween the two countries. l think, on the con-
trnry, that ut no distant date the intimacy of
intercourse will go increasing. and that shall
be the best friends in the world. Your present
opinion The old hatred is mutually forgotten, and
now England Is faithful ally of France Austria
also affords precedent. Ten years ago If had
come to Vienna hardly think should have been
well received To-day all is forgotten. Peoples.
like Individuals have short memories. l have
n wsTs 'p1sGm sincere ssd
with whom had very frequent nay, constant
intercourse at Berlin has had the proof of IL.
Moreover. Germany does not pursue an aggressive
policy. Sho wants hcnccforth to live at peace. and
on this occasion may quote tho words of one Of
your Ministers, who said that when France
satisfied she never wished TO quarrel Now can
assure you that Germany is satisfied.
Rcverting TO his visit to Vienna. Prince Bismarck
said he thought the papers had exaggerated the i'm
portance of it.. lie added
Idesired simply to convince myself that the policy
approved OF in high circles. The Emperor of
Austria is very much loved and very powerful
in his country. where have been able to
learn his personal ideas. The events OF tho
last few months and the difficulties encountered on
certain sides in the carrying ont OF the Berlin
Treaty were the reasons which decided me to mako
this visit. desired to assure myself of the intcn-
tions and opinions of Count Andrassy's successor:
Once at Gastein the trip was not long one. and
hence made up my mind TO come.
NJ. Teisserenc do Bort thanked tho German Chan
cclor for his visit and his kind words. Tho Prince
then took out his watch. aud looking at 1t OK
claimod--
"Ahl 1 am forgetting that the Papal Nuncio is
waiting to see me. cannot neglect that rendez-
vous."
Before taking leave Prince Bismarck said he on
We'd NJ Teisscrcnce dc Bort the holiday and rcpose
tho latter was about TO take. and went on:--
I also in times gono by attended to my private
affairs am very fond of agricu ture; but now. in
spite OF my health am forbidden to follow that
pursuit. Hence l cannot understand how Count
Andrassy could have lett his post at such moment
this aud in the prime of life."
Prince Bismarck then departed, after having in
vited NJ. Teisserenc do Bort to pay him a visit IN
Berlin. The conversation lasted moro than an hou,
and half.
The New York herald., 1879-10-08

all American races. without excepting the Esqui-
maux. will be recognized. At the same sitting it
WAS resolved to hold the next session in two years
from this at Madrid One of the South American
members had declared at a previous sitting, while
making use OF the spanish language. that Spanish
America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-19
Affair." ON the Virgimia Side,
Correspondence Of the Starl

FALLS CHURCH, Va, July Is, 1879.
We are In the midst OF drowth OF great Sc
verify In the latter part Of the day OF June II,
we had rain OF great violence, followed in the
evening by several wetting showers. On June
H. in the EVENING" there was moderate shower
OF more than an hours duration. With these
ended the beneftting rains so far as the grow
Ing crops were concerned. On June 10 there
was slight shower of few minutes duration;
June %, half hours very gentle rain; June IS,
another very moderate rain in the forenoon,
Wett1ng the surface OF the ground only. July
the 10th, In the evening. it drilled for an hour
or two, but beyond freshening the air. it did
not amount to anything. Again on the 18th
face OF the ground. In the evening of the same
DAY there was another gentle fall OF water, but
the roots OF the growing vegetation were not
reached. These drilling rains have seemed to
damage rather than benefit crops not enough
water having fallen to wet and cool the ground,
put TO scald vegetation when the sun appeared
again.
Now we seem as people to be verging on the
Calamity OF an entire failure OF the crops yet to
mature. Drilled fodder corn is very generally
''done fer, the hill corn rolls every day, and
during the night. PotatOes-the early ones not
ma1ured before the dry weather became inju-
r1ous and used up-the late planting looks sickly
dry weather. Cabbage doesn't grow. There is
no use In transplanting late cabbage, nor SOW
Ing Russia turnips, planting late sweet corn.
GROUND as dry as dust. vines are drying down
without any production OF vegetable. I have
wa1ered newly set cabbage plants for days and
have no faith In saving them The insects
that prey on squashes and cucumber vines are
having high time. Hot sun causes them to
bud and flourish. The cabbage butterfly that
lsapr cared the last of April, is putting in an
appearance again. Thus 1t is to-day, and we
are sorry people with the indications before
shrinking greatly in the milk flow. Some are
feeding hay. Yours, A
P: s.-The drizzle Of the Fourth of July
omitted TO note.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-19

POLICE CoURT-Judge Bundy pro tenn
To-day, Mary Diggs, assault and battery on
Julia Burnett; $50. George Simms, colored
larceny OF ham from Messrs. Cropiey, grocers
OF Georgetown, second offense;) grand Jury
Thomas Boyd pleaded guilty to stealing guam
tlty OF carpenters tools from carpenter, and
was fined SIS or thirty days in jail. The tools
were recovered and ordered to be restored to
the owner. George Moore, colored, assault and
battery on Julia Butler; S.. Lindsay Edwards
and Jenny Cole, ARRAY; Jenny forfeited col
lateral and Edwards was fined $1O Leroy
Underwood pleaded guilty to larceny OF a coat
and was sent down for thirty days. George
Dees, who injured Edward Shorter another
boy, with bean shhooter, and was committed
TO jail Yesterday for hearing. was brought In
this morning. and after lecture on the evils or
bean shooting by Judge Bundy, he was dis
missed. Lawrence ]. McQue forfeited colat-
eral for swimming in the river at unlawful
hours L.. B. Whiting, charged with being an
unlicensed commercial broker, selling shoes by
sample; fined $2o5-appeal taken and bonds
given. Dennis Bryan, Francis Kenney, Rich
ard Turner, Dennis Brown, b. Robinson ana 81
Nails, violating market regulations; PERSONA
bonds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-19
LOCAL NEWS.
C0ndenxed Locals.

j. Shfllington sends advanced copies of Serb
ner's Monthly, Sc. Nicholas, and the Atlantic
Monthly for August.
Mr.. g. Bensinger, who purchased the public
hay scales, No. 3, corner Louisiana avenue and
. 10th street. on the condition that 1t be removed
to Louisiana avenue, between 9th aud 10th
streets, has, on request of the merchants on
on that avenue, decided to let the scales remain
at the old position.
The ladies of the Church Aid Society OF Is
rael G. nj. E. church, Rev. c. w. FitZhugh, pas
tor, gave pleasant sOciabe last evening at the
residence OF Mrs. Lowrie, 319 1st street SOUTH
east. Miss Birdie Herbert played several diff
hcult airs upon the guitar, and Miss Lee rem
deIed number of fine selections on the piano.
Altogether the entertainment reflected credit
upon the ladies in charge, among whom were
Mrs. Elizabeth Marshall, Mrs. A. b. Tenney,
Mrs. Samuel Middleton, Mrs. HaySOn, and Mrs.
Herbert.
Catherine Bailey, convicted of grand larceny
and sentenced to the Albany penitenuiary, has
not been paTdOned by the President, but her
sentence was committed from imprisonment In
the penitentiary to confinement In the District
jail until September 90.
A MOB Of 200 to 800 colored people last night
surrounded the house Of Mr.. r. W. johnson, at
Arlington, who on Thursday night shot col
ored man who was about to rob his place, as re-
lated In yesterdays STAR, and they threatened
te lynch him. Mr.. j. managed to escape to his
fathers house, and a number of friends re-
NAMED with them till daylight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-19
T IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN TIL
~ WASHINGTON CITY POST QCEIQE.

II
IL WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE,
Saturday. July 10th. 1879.
must FSs d. cal IL f95 and give
II FL not called for within one month they will
A%es Lys Mr.; Adams MS: A1ai:s ssll;e s' MIS-
LET james Mrs Boyce Julia a Mrs; Brown Lcttie:
Mrs. %s4y Lucy IL Bs5si
Mary; Baker J; Bond Rebecca; Bradley Saran e:
oGdifith Betsy Ann Mrs; Coles oallie, cord;
coleman Dlcry Ann Cook Fannie; Cooper Jas L
Mr. Mrs Cscy Maggie oaduallaaer Mary Mrs; Cooper
,D-Dickscn Emma; Dawson 2 Mrs; Donns
EEvsns Elizabsi llS Ms So1 Rott Nl Mrs.
Louise Fsintr Ge sa,e fowie Mrs. Ford
G-Gornsn. Annie; ellis Adalire; Grapdin
Angnsta; GoleIy Jennie; Curt ige Mary s; Green
Mar M.ris Mrs: dreenleef Mrs; Guillumn Mary A;
Al MI 7a EIoy; H0rdesteE Jane Mrs. Hen
Lucy ~: y.cs.S1 M:s S;c Jens Rspss s James
LEWIS. Celia Mrs La Beaume Eliza A Mrs;
Lee Ge0r ss Mrs and Sister, Lswis Mabel r.
M M- M,;sPu Arm. Mrs; Murphy Iglu; %urrow
NC Me5M M5 Bell j; MOosIty Eliza Mrs Ne,
D m N% @nar@ Bette Nicholson Sarah Mira
.P--Parker Ida; Presberry Matt Mrs; Purman
H.,;Ruddy Cath MRS. Robinson oallie B; Robin
Skinner John; sS1I yerTy MIS-; s,ssOn Lydia Mrs ;
h son, s@ss sopher Mrs.
s?eh s es %s sasa9 Tnoma. Carrie Mrs Tinker
Martha Mrs; Thomson Miss Tones sarah Mrs
W,Wllliams Alberta; Wheeler Ellen; Williams
julia Wise Lille Lee Wheeler Jsnne Mrs
williamson Laurah; Washington Martha; Worth
T"Yates Mrs.
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
A- A. Charles; Anderson Geo W; Alser
Rsg Fsy b Bsns5 srq CHARLES
Berveli FRANK 3. ~ Master Frank q; Bsns On
ssss f Sslsi sSs Buld sa
BsFy h,kel BPndy murphy BFswn R9 ba BIS
bte S% ssIs$ W. 5a,ss. g: Cooper
Cooke !: Soansrty Jno; GssxfoTS n: 6:rsy < &;
ID D0D 5as Bastard Barren Da Bois DR. " beseow
Esb Il RsRi MtSn Evans Joey
Thornton Ellis Thos fl
F..Foy g 3 4 %; flaming Joseph; Fairfax Jno
a; Falrchiid d l.; Fareman Thomas; Furre WI
O. ., Gee W Gibbs Henry NJ; Gilmore Ma,
H-Herl mann August: Bardiman Christian ;Har-
Der @ +; Helm Hon Ubas; Harrison Edward; Hnr-
ris H Oay Hardy Il; Hough T; Higons Jno T;
Hamilton Wade
J-Jopes + n: johnson r: James O'Donnel
Joy Thomas johnson VIM II.
KIRBY Daniel; Kendrick Ezra King James ii i;
Lee d A; Laurence Jno II Lissberger NJ; Ly-
tie Robert.
M-Moy an Charles h; Msgtnness Felix; Nun.
dorff Frank; Marshel Geo NJ Mitchell Rev Geo W
Mast Henry; Morrew Mr. Morgan Martin; Muir
ray Mont ieur: Montgomery G.
Mc-McO]elland Jno.
N-Nephew Octave.
O-OrderIy b. Onesller VIM.
P-ParGee Eulan: Pay Timothy j: Prescott W A,
kS-Roase H j RIGHT Karl F. Robertson VIM
| Ryan Vim F Rothrick Vim
S-Sngleton Albeny L; Stewart BENZ 8 Smith II
B; Stewart james; SeDrer Julius: Sh.w James
stanton L; Smith N; Stone Sam1 &; Scullin
Thomas.
Thompson David Tarrents Col Robt; Townsend
Rav'd Sylvanue: Thomas Hon w E.
| W-West q: White Fan: Williams Frank P
| B; Wise Joseph B; Webb VIM: Watts VIM nc.
LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN GEORGE
TOWN, D. O., 20.
July 18TH 1879.
LADIES LIST.-Burnby Julia Miss; Jones Anna
GEN TLfMEN'S LI6T.-Kidweu James W Lowe
k,mg I +; Palmer Q A; serre Antoine; Tydinss
J.. n. EDNUNDs. P. NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-19
GEORGETOWN.

CANAL BOAT Henry Freeman, which sprang
aleak and sank Ga the four naile level Thursday
was not raised yesterday, and the withdraw
ing OF the water from that level Will be neces-
sary until 1t is raised
WATER MATTERs.-The water pipe at the cor
ner OF High and West streets, and the I1re plugs
at the corner OF Washington and Stoddard, and
the washers In various parts OF the town are
wasting enough water to have IAN Injunction
laid against them. These are the places to cut
OFF,
GRAIN.-Arrived by canal, boat II. W. Talbot
with $500 bushels OF wheat.
MERCHANTS Observation-Disclosures ON Change
to-day $500 bushels Of wheat. No sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-19
District Governmcnt Affairs

The wharf owners along the river front were
served with notices by the health inspectors
yesterday requiring them to clear out the debris
under their wharves within ten days, under
penalty OF prosecution In the courts for a
failure to comply with the health laws of the
District.
The order diSmissrg Policeman Janifer has
been rescinded by the Commissioners and fine
OF $50 imposed instead. The charges against
Omeer s. 81. Simpson have been dismissed
The two orders issued by the District Com
mlSsionerS several days agO-one empowering
the sealer OF weights and measures to demand
ana receive In advance the fee for sealing coal
scales, and the other prescribing how coal shall
De sold In less quantities than 100 pounds, &c
were yesterday promulgated by Chief of Police
Morgan.
On THE ANXIOUS BENCH
The clerks, inspectors and other employees OF
The health officer, not having yet received their
pay for June, are beginning to ask, ''Why is
THIS thus?n and an Interesting question with
them Is, When will they get the funds? It is
claimed that deficit was caused by the cost of
removing and fitting up the health Office Aud
ftor Vinson has ruled that the appropriation is
exhausted. 1t is claimed on behalf of the
health officer that payments have been charged
to his department that did not belong to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-19
Trouble in the Parish of the Incar.
nation.

circular has been Issued by some of the
pew-holders OF the Church of the Incarnation,
in which they say GAN efforts to allay the I'M
toward agitation and to settle the unhappy
controversies which, for the last few months.
nave disturbed the peace OF this parish, having
thus far failed, and the prospect Of better sue
cess In that direction In the immediate future
be1ng utterly hopeless, we, the undersigned
vesttymen and other pew holders, believing
that we cannot, under the existing state OF al
fairs, longer remain in the parish With satisfac-
ton or profit to ourselves, have, after mature
delioeration, resolved to sever our connection
herewith" The circular is signed as follows
I. B. Hood, Gilbert B. TowleS, H. N. Barlow,
Joseph Burden, vestrymen; Geo. E. Davis, yes
tryman and register; Edwin Harris, junior wal
den; Henry Hartung. treasurer F. Moore, John
Sherman, z. ID. Boyd. Jas. G. Wilmarth. John
W. Griffin Hamilton Maxwell s. II. Smith j.
B. Pa; tel son, J. X. p. Gleeson, Fannie f. Lewis
Rachel L Miliaid. A. G. Benedict, Mary L.
S. Smith, E. IL Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-19
A Proper EnUuirv.

Editor Stdr:-In obedience to the request of
Major Morgan, all OF the merchants In our
nelghborhood have discontinued the use of the
privilege they hare by lanc OF using the water
us why the government has the privilege to
waste more on the Patent and Post OFFICES every
morning, than the entire street would reuuree
The waste there ought to be looked after. S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-19

JENNIE CLARKE's Observation-Disclosures
Against Adops and Mrs. G0odrich-A telegram
daI f BOSTON, Juy IL. saysThe grand jury TO-
Stevens against the persons under arrest fol
the murder OF Jennie Clarke, the victim OF the
Lynn trunk tragedy. After the examination OF
several witnesses, two Indictments were re-
turned, and later in the day the prisoners were
arrajgned. They pleaded not guilty, and eaco
was held IN $4,000. The first Indictment found
by the grand jury contains four counts two OF
which charge Allen N. Adams with being acces.
sorry before the fact OF the abortion of Jennie
Clarke, and charging Caroline C. Goodrich
With being the principal in the crime.
The other Indictment contains II counts,
the first OF which charges that Mrs. Goodrich,
on the 18th OF February, 1872 performed an
operation with an instrument, in consequence
or which Jennie Clarke, died on February 25, at
S0merville The next ten counts of the indlct-
ment are so drawn as to cover all methods by
which the crime might have been committed.
To-day an officer found In the possession OF the
principal witness the baby farmer of Somer-
Vile, In whose house Jennie Clarke died. gold
locket and chain, which the girl wore upon her
neck when she was brought to the house. and
which the officers expect to prove was given to
the deceased by Adams. After the death OF the
girl efforts were made to find these articles
which were considered an important link in the
turned in the direction OF the Somerville women
no trace OF them could be found.
SUICIDE IN CENTRAL PARK, New YoRk.-The
BODY OF man, with pistol wound In his right
temple, was found by Officer Bernard, OF the
central PARK police IN the park, near the trans.
verse road at 9th street, yesterday afternoon.
The man was well dressed, and in his right
hand was new flve-barreled revolver. One
chamber was empty. The body was taken to
the morgue, where letters were found upon his
person bearing the address OF August Wolf, 9Th
avenue and 9th street, Brooklyn. Information
was sent to the address, and a son OF the dead
mar came to the morgue and completed the
identification. He said his father was the sec.
rotary OF the Brooklyn, Bath and Coney Island
railroad. He had been sunstruck about fifteen
years ago, and his son was OF the opinion that
while suffering from the heat he had become
insane and taken his life. He left his home In
Guntherville yesterday morning In as good
health and spirits as usual. He had not spoken
OF suicide, his friends said, and was comfortably
well to do. Letters addressed to George A.
Gunther and his wife were found upon his per
son.Which were sent to their addresses by Coro-
ner Woltman.-[N. Y. Sun, 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-19
LAW OFFICE OF CHAs. HOUGHTON,
II Congress- Street, Boston. Feb o. 1873

Law OFFICE OF CHAs. HOUGHTON
II Congress Street, Boston, Feb. %, 1873
Messrs. WEEKS h POTTER - Genttemen-If feel it
duty to inform you, and through you all who are
interested to know the fact that most dsag
and obstinate case OF Bait Rheum or EczemA which
has been under my personal observation from its
first appearance to the present time-about ten uO)
years-coyering the greater port Of the patients
ing scab, and to which ali the known methods OF
treating such disease had been applied without,
benefit, has completely disappeared, leaving clean
and healthy skin. under few days Of profuse APP
pIication OF CUTICURA.
can and do heartily advise all similarly afflicted
to try the remedy which has been so eectual in this
case. Very truly yours,
CHAS. HoUGHTON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-19

derly conduct and fined; and although there
nave been frequent complaints as to her beat
ing the children, and she has been cautioned
Infrefor by the officers, she has never been ar
rested for it.
ABOUT ALLIE CRAWFORD.
The back OF the girl known as Allie Crawford,
Who Was the complaining witness In the case
rawh1de been used. but there are scars indicat-
tdg that she had been cut by knife. She Is
quite a weil-grown girl for her age, and has
peen In the charge OF Jennie Tor ABOUT aye
Invalid named Alice Corcoran, who has been in
the asy lum for several years. She was last
evening at JennieS house, and it was under
stoCd in'the neighborhood that an agreement
had been made by which she is to go to q new
home On Monday. 1t is evident from these par
ticlars that she is wholly unfit to have charge
OF the child and it is to be hoped that the move
ment to place her in better hands will be sue
ceSSful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-19
Drowned in OCCOquan Creek.
Correspondence of The Star.l
,SV''oEI'O'tItFttC " 1VN 'otUT.
WOODBRIDGE, VA, July 10. Is

WOODBRIDGE, Va, July 49, 1879.
Beverly c. Ellis, carpenter, employed on
the A. d F. railroad, was drowned at O'Clock
last night in Occoquan creek, between Broken
bathing, and Ellis, after stripping in the boat
jumped overheard, throwing up his hands and
went under, making no outcry. A pole was put
down to him, but he either could not or would
not take hold OF it. There are various causes
assigned, but it is supposed he was seized with
cramp: He was about % years old, was ma
tive OF Fairfax and lived in Alexandra. The
body had not been recovered at O'Clock this
morning. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-19

NOTE -CUTICURA is admirable assisted in cases
OF eXtrt physical weakness, when the virus of
ScrOfuia is known to Turk i'll the STEM by the in
ternal use OF the CUTICURA REsoLvENT, without
doubt the most powerful blood purifier and liver
stimulant III the WORLD.
CUTICURA Soar s al elegant toilet and medicinal
assistant TO CUTlCURA in the t, eatment OF all OK ter
nal ailments. For Gaspped hands, rough skin and
tan, sunGurn and the lesser skin troubles 1t Is III
dispensab'e; as q soap the toilet, the nursery
and bath, it is the most elegant refreshing and heal
ing before the public
There great remedies succeed where all others
heretofore In fail because they pos ssss new and
original properties before successfully
blneu in medicine.
The CUTICURA REMEDIES are prepared by Weeks
Potter, Chemists and Druggists. Boston. and sold
so cents; large boxes, containing two and one half
times the quantity Of small. 81 REsoLvENT, 81
per bottle. OUTICURA SOAP. 25 cents per cake; by
mail, 80 cents; cakes, Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-19
COLLINS
VOltaic Electric Plasters.

in the Annihiaton Of Pain and Inflammation, In
the Vitalization Of Weak, Paralyzed. and Painful
Nervous Parts and Organs, in the Curing Of Chronic
Weakness Of tn ungs. Heart. and kidneys, In the
Absorption OF Poisons from the Blood through the
Pores, and the Prevention Of Fever and Agae, Liver
Complaints, MaariA and CONTAGIOUS Diseases, they
are wonderful oct the genuine XN&S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-19

A MANHATTAN BANK OFFICERS SENTENCE
John Hope, convicted In New York Of the rob-
berry OF the Manhattan Bank october ~ 1878,
ment in the penitentiary. The other persons
indicted for completely In the robbery are OH
GERS NugeDt, Patrick and Ryan, and porter
Shoyelin, who became states evidence. No
definate time has been fixed for the trial OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-19

counterfeited. WAS
BEAUTIFUL Lawns, French Lawns, Linen LAWS.
American Lawns. Carriers, Market Space 1876
DON'T use stimulants, but natures real brain
and nerve food-Hop Bitters.
Sold by Druggists.
That wonderful bilious remedy, Ouirk,s Irish
Tea. 1t costs only 25 cents package.
A SURE THING; 1t never fails; cure yourself
lor 81. Pref. Chapins Buchu- paiba-a quick
complete cure for all urinary, kidney. bladder
and genital diseases In male or female 81. at
druggists; advice free. Depot, IS Barclay ST..
N. T., and FOR Washington at $50 PennsylVania
avenue. S,&,eoly
FOR UPWARDS OF THIRTY YEARS Mrs. Wins
loacs' Soothing Syrup has been used for children
1t corrects acidity OF the stomach, relieves
wind collie, regulates the bowels, cures dysen-
terry and d1arrh4a, whenever arising from teeth
Ing or other causes. An old and Well-tried rem.
edy; rs cents bottle.
To LADIES AND GKNTLKMEN.-We wish to call
attention TO A. Ftscher'S Chemical Securing and
Dyelng establishment, No. 900 G street, near
gin street. BY promptly adopting the latest
improvements, whether of American or Euro
pean Invention, he Is enabled to do his work in
manner not to be equalled by those not pos
sess1ng these facilities. Gents suits cleaned
for 81. N. B-Lace curtains cleaned from Is
cents up to 81 window, and no acid used In
whitening them. Wool blankets cleaned from
80 cents to Is cents pair, and restore them to
their natural softness; by cleaning number, q
reduction In price. UCau for and deliver
them.