davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-28

p hY Beethoven and MeVerbeer, bV
Rossini and by all the roll Of German
and italian and French composers.
some Of them 10 The battlo leaving
their blood on the keynotes and The
musical scores Great battle fought
for the ear-fonght with baton, with
o~rgan-pipe, with trumpet. with cor
net-a-piston, with an ivory and brazen
and silver and golden weapons 81 the
orchestra; royal theater and cathedral
and academy 81 music the fortresses
for the contest for the ear. England
and Egypt fought for the supremacy OF
The Snez canal. and the spartans and
the Persians fought for the dedie of
Therapeutics but the musicians OF an
ages have fought for the mastery Of the
auditory canal and the dsHle Of the inn
mortal soul aud the Thermopylae Of
struggling cadences
For the conquest Of the ear Haydn
struggled on up from the garnet whore
he had neither fire nor food, on and On
until under the too great nervous strain
Of hearing bis own grafton o. the
HH.,,+ -
~ 80
AM world ia sT-nr5aaj.s ,es
for the baritone, 10 masses, 5 orato-
rios, ~ German aud Italian songs, 80
eanons, 365 English and Scotch songs
r iib-Ntt WI IE
n. go
~ ,.aaasag ~. - .LI,Is
~ y tba - II H@sa H.
,aaa,tai sa,,i
To $3.50. +ho ua,5aI
alsd III $50 4battua .aa ~ $500
M ~ n Lt
lsarn sae,t s,5L m.sat,a
s,,5 49,, ~ 49, r.Eea IN -
IL ~ arraa ~ ~ a. - -. NJ
49, III fas 'thS
I'm N III 4aEaas Hi -
t,,.;as In ,rstsa1 an, ..s
+ ..T.,Lt1at I, 1880 y
.,rg n,a1 ~ - . .a5 ~. sNTsaafsL /.
tbo so,l "a ~ -, .,at -.
SIN U-aooiar 4 az naaa ~
rraa 4 aaa - a.
tr.a. n
10 conquerer the a aud take this
gaze Of the immortal soul, Schubert
composed his great Serenade, writ
until he could leave as a legacy to the
world over 1000 magnificent compost
tions til music. To ouuuer the ear
and take this gate 81 The souls castle
Mozart struggled on through poverty
until he came to q pauper grave and
one chilly. wet afternoon the body Of
him who gave to the world the Re
Quiemr and the .G-minor symphony
was erunchea IA on ton Of iwo other
aupers into a praye which to tbis day
Is epitaphless.
For the ear everything meIliauous
from tle birth horr when am. eartb
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-28

gone al reformation 81 the listening
organ cured, corrected, changed
Every being on earth viii have q near
ing apparatus as perfect as Cod knows
how 70 make 10, and all the ears viii
be ready for that great symphony in
which all the musical Instruments Of
the earth shall play the accompani=
ment nations 81 earth and empires 81
Heaven mingling their voices together
with the deep bass of the sen and the
alto of the woods, and the tenor Of the
winds and the b~aritoueof the thunder;
"Alleluiah!' surging mp, meeting the
AllelHiah! descending
OH yes, nay friends we have been
looking for God too FAR away insteadof
looking for Him close by aud in our
WI organism We go up into the OBJ
sergatory and look through the tel.
eseope and see God In Jupiter, and God
in Saturn, and God in Mars. but we
could see more Of Him through the
microscope OF an aurist. No king is
satisfied with only one residence,
and ia France 1t has been
ST. Cloud and Versailles and the
Tpiieries and n Great Rritojp Il has
beqn Windsor and paImoraI and o.
borne a ruler does not always prefer
the larger. The King Of earth and
Heaven may have larger castles aud
Greater naIacas INIT do mot tb;nk
tbere Is apv one more c-nriopsIv
wrought than the human ear Tho
Heaven of Heavens can not contain
Him ana Vel me- saws He apds room 10
dweU II a eoptrite besrf ana think
M 4 christian ear
k.o IL, no,g ,oaar f,r tbo question
~ mn 800 rs - tbo ond,ranoe
~ -. FL ovsr,gb ofnofar snrrssfjra-
1850 Wiu yo, tsI.a Md If Emo nil
IN and bsionco ,,onrsatf mar ~
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES stroEa9 0Hs tbst
nIanta8 tbs IAN sbalI III MA bear]s
SkaUsfboG,a MIA rr,s, s. ~ an,.
80 ,,;+b t,bi,b - - a. soIa5s
of M w,,l5 Hi,,saIf pot be abie
h .at.b !, sa,a a,a ,,,,an an5
btaenbamy AMI Vorsbfn2 Doss
HI riys nd f-aenlty Thicb H.
nd m bimself2 nastors WId AMI
gr,bsr and Tagnbaa inys,toa IN
soan,astar and ntbar -tnsIr,nsnts 10
Whleh TO measure ana examine the
car anu no 1heSe instruments hAoY
more than the doctors VINO made them
baar5 .I6niter Il cre5a ,gae ~aluags
rsnrssenta5 in stat,,ary and naintigo
al yifbout ears spggasting NM ides
nat ne dld not want to oe bothered
win ghe aIalrs OF tae world. But our
uoa mas ears. hls ears are open 20
theT cry Lhe hlois lntimaIes tha5
TWO on saturday night ao
not eeG thelr wages lhelr comPlalht
instantly strikes the ear OF COD The
cry Of those nat reaped hath entered
the ears OF the LORD OF saoDao5h ma
God near that poor girl last night as
sle threw herself on the prison DUNK
~ the city dungeon ana cried IN tine
midnight; God have mercy DO
you really think God could hear herr
Yes Just as easily as when, 10 years
ago, sac was SICK with scarlet Fever,
and her mother heard her when at
midnight she asked for a drink Of
water 4 that planted the ear shall
lie not hear?
When a soul prays, God does not sit
bolt upright until the prayer travels
immensely and climbs to His ear, The
Bible says He bends clear over. In
more than one place Isaiah said He
bowed down His a In more than
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-28

Since The discovery and Introduction OF
Dr., H01ots TEBrHyA tTcftbUtB F5edCrSl
the death rate Of small children has largely
decreased I%EEruISA Ads Digestion, hogu
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-28

Nobody likes q woman who eats more than
% man Washington Democrat.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-28

Nine times ont Of ten a woman Is prhmpter
20 pay a debt than d man Washington
Democrat.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-28

People who can't buy things good enough
q their own town often are The poorest
dressed.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-28

Many people get uu early and DO nothing
else aIl day Washington Democrat
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-28

II is wonderful 10 think what The prcaeuce
Of one bum5n being can do Tor another
change everything 10 The world STORY OF
William aud Lucy Smith, George 5, Mer
ram.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-28
MRS. PINKHAM TALKS ABOUT "CHANGE or LFE.'
Women are Urged to Prepare for this wonderful Revolution In the
ECONOMY Of Their Life B-lood-Dra Watson
Tells How sho Was Helped.

AZ no time IS woman more liable 20
physical and mental dangers with hours
Of suffering than az the Turn Of Life.
The great want ia womun'a aystcm is
ability To properly adjustitselfto tAo ncw
conditions, The outlet, monthly, 81 blood
is now being diminished aud carried into
the body for the supply food Of rs later
years.
Daughters, you can now 10 some extent
repay your mother's earlycaro. She must
DO spared every possible egertion, Yon
must helpher bear her burdens ana ankle
tics, Thiscritical meHafelyoycr She viii
return 20 renewed health and happiness.
That so many women fail TO anticipate
Z. ~thisehange thus happily is owing NOT
merely 70 lack Of care, but 70 igno.
W rance. There 81, however, no excuse
Z for Ignorance when experienced ad-
: vice can be yours free ot an cost.
Write 70 Mrs. Pintham, 40 Lynn,
Mass she hus helped great numbers
Of women successfully through the
Change Of Life, and she will help you.
Lydia ID Piukhama Vegetable Conn
pound IS tile best tonic FOR uterine
changes. 10 works harmoniously up-
on all these ovcrwrouqbt organs, IN.
v~igorates the body and drives of tho
blues.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-28

Aliens Foot Ease, q powder for the feet.
Il cures painful, swollen, nervous sm0rtiug
feet and instantly takes the sting out &c
cofus aud imnious lts the greatest comfort
discovery of the age, Aliens Foot Easemakes
tight OF new shoes feel easy Ii Is p certain
cure for sweating, c]lllous and hot tired, aeh
Ing feet Try e to-day. Soldbv all druggists
and shoe stores, 2Ic Trial package FREE
Address Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy. M v,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-28


|ickIe..
|]ePois
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1898-04-28

Of the ear, on the tyinpanic cavity 81
the ear, and on everything from the
outside rim of the outside ear clear ia
70 the point where sound steps of the
auditory nerve and rolls on down into
the unfathomable depth Of The immor-
tai soul. THE Bible speaks Of ''dull
ears and of uncircumeised ears and
Of ''itchiuR ears, and Of rebellious
ears. and Of open ears. and Of those
who have All the organs of hearing and
yet who seem 70 be deaf, for It cries TO
them: .He that hath earl to hear, let
him hear.
90 show hoN much Christ thought Of
che human ear. He one day met a man.
who was deaf, came up % him and put
q finger Of The right hand into the
oridce 81 the left ear of The patient,
and put a finger at the left hand into
the right ear of the patient and ag
tated the tympanum and started The
bonelets, and with 4 voice that rang
clear through the man soul crieds
Ephphatha and the polyphoid.
urowths gave way and the inhamed
auricle cooled of, and that man who
had not heard q sound for many years
that night heard the wish 81 the
III Galiies against the limestone saelv
inc as show how much Christ Thought
Of the human ear. when the Apostle
Peter rot mad and with one siash n.
hts sword dropped the ear 81 Aalehus
44to tha dust Christ created 8 new eN-
Evening star., 1898-12-19
THE CINCINNATI ON ROCK.
The Cruiser strikes a Reef in Santia-
go Harh0r.

4 dispatch from Santiago de Cuba yester-
day says: While the United States cruiser
Cincinnati was leaving port about sunset
yesterday she ran full speed upon a rock
clearly defined in the charts but not buoy
ed. Last September Gen. Leonard Wood.
considering that the absence OF a buoy
there might lead to some accident, an
chored a small one, the first ever placed
there. but the Bessie. on entering the har-
Dor one night. carried ii away. and since
then there has been no buoy to mark the
loca ton of the rock
The Cincinnati is probably not seriously
damaged. as she is not making water For
the last twenty hours the government col
lier Southery and the Mayfiower have been
engaged in an effort TO pun her off. Thus
far they have been unsuccessful but IL is
hoped they will have better luck tonight al
high tide. The principal risk now is of
tearing hole in the cruisers bottom while
pulling her off.
Captain c. NJ. Chester, the cruisers COM
mander insists that the landmarks are in
the wrong places and have not been altered
in any way since the American occupation.
Pilots are not compulsory upon the en-
trance of warships, but the Santiago har-
Dor s difficult and a warship should in
Variahly take one. Hereafter a large buoy
will mark the rock upon which the Cincin-
natl struck.
Evening star., 1898-12-19
RANDOLPH.

Miss Sarah Holman of Washington has been
visiting her sistcr-in-law, Mrs. Dora s Holman.
Mr.. james Wendham has returned from Penn
sylVania and is visiting IelHtives here.
The pupils OF Miss Braddoc5'S school Will render
Christmas cantaja. Santa Claus Triumph -
Friday evening next. at which time the school win
close for the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ricketts, have cut in
ritatonS 10 the marriage of their daughter Chris
tame with Mr. Henry Bccry. eldest son of Mr.
VIM. E1Sley of this place. The ceremony will
be snlcmnizcd at Potomac Chapel at 6 pm. the
Dist instant. followed hy reception at the bride :
residence flom I to ~ pm. After a wedding
trip Of several weeks they will return here for
=, rmaHraJ residence.
The funeral Of Mrs. Cath, rine wrndhan took
place from, her late reSdchce at Randolph Thurs
day morning last and was largely attended Re-
iul, IN mass was celebrated st. Mary's Church
Rockville. and inrement was made in the family
lot IN -. Mary ccmetc"y. Deceased WAS a life
long resident Of this community Seven adult
children shrriv" her of whom. Nirs Mary
Moline and Mrs. Laura Cramer. ar. residents Of
Washington. and Miss Emma Wendham of Ran
dolph, Her sons are Postmaster chaS Wendham
Of this place. Mr. Ed G. Wcndham OF Rockyillc
MI Jas. Ncndham of Pennsylvania and Mr. Geo
W Nenuham of Colesvlle. Md.
Evening star., 1898-12-19
Fffty-Two Christmas Gifts a Year.

a year, but fifty-two times, is a present
We'll worth receiving. and well worth CIV
ing. Such a present is supplied by SUD-
81 riptfon to the Saturday Star. 1t comes
every week, and each time brings a wealth
of good things. 1t costs but a dollar, and
yet it gives vastly more pleasure than a
much greater sum could give if expended in
any other possible way. Order it sent to
some out-of-town friend and you may rest
assured that one at least of your Christ
mas gifts will be thoroughly appreciated
many times. 1t win be Christmas once a
week to the fortunate recipient.
Evening star., 1898-12-19
\ Change of Schedule Needed.

To the Editor Of The Evening star:
l respectfully request that you insert this
complaint in the columns of your excellent
paper i'm the hope that il may reach the
eye Of the managers of the Columbus and
Herdic lines and that they, now apparently
ignorant of the absurd method, or rather
Lack OF method. by which their respective
lines are run may order a change for the
convenience and comfort of their patrons.
Neither line seems to consider the hours
and days of greatest travel on the con-
uary it is matter of frequent remark
that at o'clock on rainy day the herdics
and cars of these lines get scarcer and
farther apart. The managers should ar
range to have at least two herdics close to-
gether at the corner of 18th and G streets
at about 400 o'clock, and at least four of
them in very bad weather
The Columbia line. in bad weather,
should have at least ten cars to cross l4th
street moving west between 4 and 40 y.
m. and each should start east from the
terminus as soon as one-half the seats are
filled in order to leave room for re-enforce-
ments al 18th and 9th streets. Instead OF
this there are rarely, especially in terrible
weather. many three cars starting
east within the time indicated, and these
generally wait for time after taking aboard
% per cent more passengers than they
should be permitted to carry, and accessions
at l4th and 9th streets make all aboard
still more miserable. 1t seems that the
Columbia line can and does run its cars
close together when there is no occasion
for ii, for l have frequently seen in the
northeast at about pm. three and some
times four cars travelling east within two
squares with less than an average of four
each. Travel on this line is so
exceedingly disagreeable that many clerks
from the Winder building. who live as far
north as f and F streets in the northeast
walk to the corner of 18th and II streets
to take the Metropolitan line. though it
costs them. on alighting. walk of five or
six squares against two or three from the
Columbia line, and l am told that scores
from the main Treasury building take a
circuitous route home to avoid the Column
bia. NORTHEASTERN.
Dec 10 1898
Evening star., 1898-12-19
MONETARY REFORM.
Mr.. Hanna Urges There should be No
DeIny in Congress ionnI Action

Mr.. Fl. H. Hanna, the chairman of the
executive committee of the indianapolis
monetary convention. has again urged that
Congress should at once change orr exist
ing monetary laws in the direction of great
er definiteness and safety He said that
if an extra session were called the House
could pass a bill within a week and ad-
journ from time to time. as ii did at the
extra session last year after il had passed
the Dingley tariff bill and while that meas
ure was under consideration in the Senate"
In Difference to the argument that we are
now on the gold basis and that the existing
gold standard is the unwritten law of the
land, he said that it should be a written
law, and that only he when we have
enacted legislation that makes all our
money Observation-Disclosures which
demands that greenbacks, treasury notes
ana SILVER dollars shall alike be exchange
able for gold Until this is done the gold
standard cannot be regarded as secure
When 1t was suggested that in the next
congress large sound money majority in
the senate would stand between the conn
try and any attempted free silver egisla-
ton Mr.. Hanna said that if the democrats
should happen to carry the country in 1900
the great source of danger, which a sound
money senate and even a sound money
House could not avert would be the de-
cison of Secretary of the Treasury TO
pay our obligations in silver coin instead of
III solu- Tue SreenbackS, the treasury notes
and all of our bonds are payable in coin.
Successive Secretaries of the Treasury have
chosen to make the redemption in gold but
a hostile Secretary of the Treasury could
pay them in silver and remain strictly
within the limit of the law This would
send us at once to a silver. or at least to a
deprecated paper. basis, and the result
would be an unsettling of values and dis
turbance of business little less than that
which would follow the passage of a bill
opening the mntS to the free coinage of
silver. What purpose doing is to be
prepared for such a contingency by placing
law on the statute books which makes all
our money interchangeable, so that il will
not be in the power of any Secretary of the
Treasury to overthrow the gold standard
or place 1t in jeopardy without the formal
action of both houses of Congress, ap-
proved by the President
Evening star., 1898-12-19
MEDICAL.
UNDERTAKES.
UNFIT FOR sELF-GovERNME MENT.
Gen. Shafter Expresses His Opinion
Regarding the Cubnns.

A dispatch from Savannah, Ga, yester-
day says: At the collation. of the officers
of the Sd Georgia Regiment to Postmaster
General Smith and the newspaper CORE
spondents this afternoon, Gen. Shafter had
some interesting things to say about Cuba
and the Cubans. He did not make a speech
but in a conversational way expressed him
self. his remarks being rominally address
ed to Col. Berner of the Georgians. though
they were intended for the whole assem-
blage.
1T seems to me-" said Gen Shafter,
that a great many persons have an er-
roneous idea respecting our relations with
the Cubans. AS / view it, we have taken
Spain's war upon ourselves. We shall, in
all probability, hear a good deal more of
the insurgents
How about self-government for the Gu
bans?' Gen. Shafter was asked.
''Self-government?' the general repeated.
why, those people are no more fit for self
government than gunpowder is for hell
In the same line, Gen. Shafter went on to
tell why the United States would. in his
opinion, be obliged to remain in the island
fer some Tune, and govern the territory by
military force.
Evening star., 1898-12-19
Funeral of Mrs. Henderson.

The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Ann Hen
derson was held at the Metropolitan Bap-
tist Church yesterday at pm. Rev. Robt
johnson. pastor, is physically disabled. and
Rev. VIM II. Thomas. pastor of the Asbury
A. NJ. Z. Church, officiated, assisted by
Rev. c. A Parker. Mrs. Henderson was
for thirty years a resident OF Washington,
ID. C. She leaves six children and other
relatives. She is the mother of Mr.. Geo.
w. Henderson, employed in the Post Office
Department. The pallbearers were: +. NJ.
Welch, H c. Denny. L. p. H. Davis, II. W.
White. The remains were deposited in
Harmony cemetery vault
Evening star., 1898-12-19
RAILROADS,
AND oHIo RAILROAD.

DAIllNORE AND CHIC RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect December 10 1Sgs.
Leave Washington from station. corner of New
For Chicago and Northwest vest vsstibuied b Limited
trains Tar i,lGcnat; li;C1, l;29 !, M, sos Pm
press 11;25 am .vestibuled Limited, s:4o pm. !;
Toledo and bstPof ShE 12oS night R
,Fogu For New Orleans, Memphis, Birmingham Chat.
pE Fa- day; InE,x siseEns Ia &c cars s.ES through
zS. x7lS. xT:aEs xs:Oo. $40, 1880, xio:oo am:
Ks o5 Nj So &c. 1s12 ss2o AsS sso ssoo s
sfyr is iSs s5s ssSS s5s s ssSs sso $s
As:oo xlO:Go II 10 XII 80 p.n x2:O0 night.
RG snnhGHs sandys $50 e n ss9 ss pn i21' and $50
For Frederick. week days. 900 am. ii :25. 4:3o
For HagersowS 4ii:os nS am m and nd E 80 80 pn
s0r Boyd & ana and way points Week days days 900 am
,;ait9srsSuFg and say gsin,s wseA days
sundays. 500 sm. lis. 4:s3, so5 i6l5 p PM n''n
For Washington Vas 9 Junction and way points. 900
For Upper Marlboro. 1890 am, t4:so and
ROYAL RLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
All trains Illuminated DIV With II; P,ntsch light.
:, For PHILADELPHIA: New York Boston and the
M Mhast Week q DAYS So, 90, 500 1000 Am; 12:03.
ed Exclusive Pullman Train. Dining Carr, IS :o5
Dining Carr, 500 GOO night; Sleeping Car open
at 1000 o'clock. Sundays, 7:O5, 900 am. II: :O5
noon Q:15 Dining Car, 800, Is O5 Dining Carr,
500. 200 night; sleeping open 10 o clock.
rarlor Cars on all day trains.
For Atlantic City. 1000 am, 1905 noon. and
lis pm. week days. 1905 noon Sundays
For Cape May, 1905 noon.
asssfs sqpda for lp
residences by Union Transfer Company on orders
left at tic :et offices, 619 PENNSYLVANIA avenue
str md
at depot.
WM. NJ. GREENE, d. B. MARTIN
General Manager. Mgr Pass Traffic
s. B. HEGE GenI Agt., Pass Dept,
Washington, b. g,
Evening star., 1898-12-19
Dwelling DESTROYED.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, December H. 1898.
The residence of Mr. D. M Nesbit of Col
lege Park. together with the contents. was
totally destroyed by fire about o'clock
Friday morning. The total loss will be
about $4,000, partly covered by insurance.
A valuable scientific library containing sew
eral hundred volumes was lost.
Evening star., 1898-12-19
SOUTHERN PAIJ NAV

-, Scheduie III effect December 4 1898
al an trains arrive at and leave from PENNSYLVANIA
,SS s;l2 M.Daiiy Local for Danville, Charlotte
burg s and Harrisonbarg daily aud at Lyncabug
WIN me N9rf"lk and Western daily.
FAST NAIL, Pullman Sleepers. New YORK and
wit s 10 JacksoLTile uniting at salisbury
knoxviue Chattanooga and Memphis Tenn, ard
No,, At ohSfGtte with Sleeper for Augusta Sleeper
with Sleeper for Birmingham. Connects at LyncI-
5urg 3ng vii with G. o for Lexington daily except sun
tngton TO New Orleans without change Dinlng
Car service Sunset Personally Conducted Tourist
ESfuIson a Sleeper this train every Wedns sday
II 4pi for Front R"ya strasburg and
4:5l r,M;;IDaily:-L Local for ts cha;lottesviIle.
souTHwESTERN vESrIBULfb f''i LISiTG6 nrG COM com,
and and Day Coaches. Sleepers New York to Nash
neoga; New York to Tampa. via Charottc c'inm
ma, ~ savannah and Jackscnyirle; New York to
!ngton Augusta with connection for Aiken and
New York to New Orleans. via Atlanta and Mont
Atlanta southern Railway Dining H1snsi Carr Grneps 80
h4r" to Montgomery. The New York and Florida
RaiNs |}N o2 'S wAsaNoY 55ay hS s o iS
SION leave Washington 9:o1 am. daily and i:l5
Pm Pm aaiy e5sePt Sunday and 6:25 pm Sundays
day for Lee sburs. and 6:25 pm. daily for nerr-
,l,,f G"n, Retntnins Ret, arrive at Washington s2e am
daily. except Sunday. from Round Hill 1906 a M
gaiiy except Sunday. from Herndon, S:2i an
through trains rom t6r 80 SUI III . u-aL
lhgton 6:i2 am. and 10 pm. and 9:o5 pm
day. and ":o5 pm daiiy and 5 80 a m daily from
Charlottesville.
Tickets. sleeping car reservations and other in
iHllhatlnh 1 furnished and baggage called Tor aud
checked from Hotels and Residences by Union
transfer Company. on orders left at Ticker Offices
40 fnte, nth st. NV, 5l1 Penasylyana avenue
NV, and at Pennsylvania Passenger station
Telephone call l44l for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
service
ERANk : CANNON; Sd Vive Prest. & Gen. Mgr.
J: NJ. CCLP. Traffic Manager
W. A. TURK, Gen. Pass Agent
T. 5. BROWN, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dent.
Evening star., 1898-12-19
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

FOR SALE-P1AN0S SLAUGHTERED. NEW PI-
anos-S250 at S125--S3D0 at Sl5G-Sio0 at 500
All Pianos warranted for 10 years. My expenses
are very small. and will sell Pianos half price
All kinds Of Musical Instruments sold at cost
Piano tuned. 81
Helbig Music Store, I742 9Th st.
no2O-tf
Evening star., 1898-12-19
FRENCH LINE.

Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE = PARIS tFRANcEl.
Sailing every Saturday at 10 An,
From Pier AZ. North river foot Of Morton street
La Bretai-He: Dec - la Champagne. Jan IA
La N"rmsndie Dec. 81 La Bretagne- .Jau. 81
La Sascogne- Jan. 8 La Normante. Jan IS
Firs' -cla-S passage 10 Havre. S65 and upward.
g. ". MOSS s2J Pennsylvania ave.
BELL & CO.. i41e G II feI2-iy-n