davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
Efafi0 NorxaH <a& nth nd N <fu

1890 S sfset feS gsRH IssSHgsry "a 1Sas
e spes Hssirribs5E to isasG C,pelRns Indian
Pa ~ 3 6sf to Harrisburg. a' -O'eu' D'.s'
faIds .sa Dinn s" Gst. f nas
fis s.a6 p to pTtst aIG,go o,,s nns,
ing and Dining Cars, Harrisburg to St Louis, CHI
7:is PM WEsr faa o ESPREsspuman Sleep
Ing Car to Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland.
7i5 Pm soS SifS ExpREss-rulI,
S %an Sleeping and Dining Cars to St Louis and
IL 1870 Pm PAcIfTd ExPREsS-Pullman Sleep
~ a AZ ff for sans canandaua Rochester and
cep sunda M For Km and daily
1;l0 PM for willamsport, Rochester, BunaIo
Sleeping Car Washington to Suspension Bridge Va
pu aSiS r ssd fS5 Erie Rochester,
Washington to Elmira.
1Msfe'Pea SfT Ha5t ana Ii a Fret al.
S Sa y Cars with Dining Car from Baltimore for
G Gssua s:o 8 S;Ss %nns ess ~ s:SS %sas
nf ST. 20 o5o 20 and 9aHa Can p% Pai Fsils
dsphia only, Fast Express 7:5o am. week days.
ssl sHf s Change aa am week day.
IS nd "a g. sso ls sss ss
3:!5, $40 400 Limited, 4:20. 1896, 5:4O SOS,
$40. 7:10, 1000, 1O:40 rs and IL :35 pm. On
Sunday, 1905 720, 500, 900, 9:O5, 1880. II 90
an; 12:16 1:15, POL, 3:15. 3:4O (4:OO Limited,
40 64O sos, $40, 7:10. 1880. 1O:4O and 1856
For Pope's Creek Line. 7:oo an and 4:ss pm.
daily, except Sunday. :
sI except IS Sunday aS sSSds s@' 6 sSS
Atlantic Coast Line. FLORIDA Special for Jack.
senys and S. Augustine lo:4s pm xeeE days.
$50 am. $50 pm. daily. Richmond and Atlanta
$40 pm daily. Richmond only, 1857 am. week
days
Accommodation for ouantico. 7:4s am. daily and
For 4ie1andrs. z:so, e:ss, 7:4s, $40. s:4s,
1887. = ESQ am; 1850, $40 $40. 4;2S. 800:
at $50. 7:45 9:45 am. 2:45. 6:15. SOC and
7:05, 500. 9:10, 10:15 10:2S am, 100, 2:15,
800, S23, $780, $50, 6:13 TOO, 7:2O, 9:10 1889
and Los pm. On Sunday at 6:43. 9:10, 1923
am, 2:15, $780, TOO, 7:20 9:10 and 1852 pm
Ticket Offices, northeast of 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue, and at the station, 9Th and
streets, where orders be left for the check
ing Of baggage to destination from hotels and
residences
S. NJ. PROVOST, J. R. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
t22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02

iciled in the main animal house On the
same afternoon a set-to in eight rounds,
not strictly according to Marquis Of
Queensbury rules, occurred between two
bull buffaloes, and near by the colony of
prairie dogs INDUCED in match game Of
golf for the championship of the Zoo. Al
together the day was a gala one. Owing
to the muddy condition of the ground
visitors were exceptionally few, Star re-
porter and Star artist, who CHANGED to
roam to the park, being the principal wit
nesses of the several interesting events
noted.
The striped monarch of the Jungle has
never been remarkable for his kindly dis
position. 1t was not of his own volition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02
THE HOUSE WAGON.
Many of the Comforts and Few of the
DiscOmfOrts of n House Boat.


From the San Francisco Chronicle.
Land yachting is the latest form of pleas
ure travelling in California. The house on
wheels is an old story in Europe. but here
in America there has been too little of this
sort of journeying since the procession of
prairie schooners disappeared from the
plains. Up on the Berkeley Hills there is,
CT rather there was last week, an artists
camp. He is the pioneer of land yachting
in the west, and he is only waiting for the
rains to cease and the roads to dry to start
off on his pilgrimage.
my wife and l." he says, were tired of
the usual form of outing, tired of paying
high railroad fares, tired of summer hotels,
tired of the farm that takes city boarders,
and the wagon idea came to us like an In
spiration.
I'VE found that with an outlay of $500 or
$500 we could have a castle at Los Angeles,
a cabin in the redwoods, q chateau near
Fresno, Pullman to Mount Shasta and q
camp in the Yosemite No railroad fares.
no doctors bills, no gas, or water, or wood
or coal to pay for; our old clothes would do
US for years; chickens, corn and potatoes
would, Of course, be cheap. There was not
single drawback to the plan, and within
six weeks we were on our travels In our
land yacht"
The whole outfit weighs less than ton.
The wagon is Il feet long over all, g. feet
6 inches wide outside, and feet inches
from floor to ceiling. 1t is built elbow
fashion, SO as to allow the front wheels to
turn under. and that compels sort of
shelf about foot high on the inside. On
the shelf is No. stove. Underneath it
and on two sides there is a zinc and ashes
tos lining. To the left Of the stove there
are three openings to compartments that
extend under the front seat. There they
keep provisions. Another compartment for
bottles and things is under the seat. On
each side of the wall, on line with the
stove, there Is q shelf containing dishes,
spices, &c. Underneath the same are hung
pots, pans and towels.
On line with the door and under the
wagon there is a box, feet inches wide,
IA inches deep and about feet inches
long. There they keep the bedding, which
they get at by trap-door inside Two
curled hair cushions which are strapped
fiat to the wall by day, do for mattresses.
Three little windows hinged at the top
solve the problems of light and ventilation.
In the left wall is set broad plate-glass
window, which frames some wonderful
landscape pictures as the artist and his
wife journey on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02
AN ALPENA MIRACLE.
MRS. JAS M. TODD OF LONG RAPIDS
DISCARD 9ER CRUToHEs.
In an Interview With n Reporter She
Reviews Her Experience and Tells
the Real Cause of the Miracle.
G'rom the Argus, Alpena, Mich.)


the Real Cause of the Miracle.
From the Argus, Alpena, Mich.)
We have long known Mrs. Jas. NJ. ITodd Of Long
Rapids, Alpena Co.. Mich. She has been a. sad
cripple. Many of her friends know the story Of
her recovery. For the benefit Of those who do not
we publish 1t today.
Eight years ago she was taken with nervous pros
| tration, and in a few months with muscular and
infammatory rheumatism. 1t affected her heart,
then her head. Her feet became SO swollen she
could wear nothing on them; her hands were drawn
all out Of shape. Her eyes were swollen shut more
than half the time, her knee joints terribly swollen
and for eighteen months she had to be held up to
be dressed One limb became entirely helpless,
and the skin was SO dry and cracked that it would
bleed During these eight she had been treat
| ed by a score of physicians, and has also spent
much time at Ann Arbor under best medical advice.
All said her trouble was brought on by hard work
and that medicine would not cure, and that rest
was the only thing which would her, After
going to live with her daughter she became entirely
helpless and could not even raise her arms to cover
herself at night. The interesting part of the story
| follows in her own words
"I urged to try DIR. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People, and at last did So In three days after
commenced taking Pink Pills could sit up and
dress myself, and after using them six weeks
went home and commenced working. continued
taking the pills, until now ! begin to forget
| my clutches, and can go up and down steps
without aid. am truly living wonder, walking
out Of doors without assistance.
Now, If can say anything to induce those who
| have suffered 1 have to try Pink Pills I shall
gladly do If other like sufferers will try Pink
Pills according to directions they will have reason
to thank God for creating men who are able to
conquer that terrible disease rheumatism. have
in my own neighborhood recommended Pink Pills
for the after effects of Ia grippe and weak women
with impure blood, and with good results"
Mrs. Todd is very strong In her faith in the cura-
tive powers of Pink Pills, and says they have
brought poor, helpless cripple back to do her
milking, churning, washing, sewing, knitting, and,
in fact about all Of her household duties, thanks
to DIR. Williams Pink Pills.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills contain all the elements
necessary to give life and richness to the
blood and restore shattered nerves. They are for
sale by all druggists, may be had by mail from
DIR. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N
Y, for soc. per box or six boxes for $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02

cage was mass of pin points. Such was
specifically the trouble, for it was a case
of ingrowing toe nails, or rather claws of
both front paws. Mr.. Blackburne decided
to relieve the distress at once, and he ap-
pointed himself chiropodist to his royal
highness. The patient. however, had a say
In the matter, and loudly and vigorously
declined to be manicured
In order to accomplish his purpose Mr.
Blackburne first had made an entirely new
set of iron bars for the front of the cage
When this was strongly bolted into position
rope with a moose was introduced into
the Enclosure on the hooked end of a long
pole. The moose was pushed over the
tigers head. and as he attempted to step
through 1T seven sturdy men at the other
end of the rope drew 1t taut Just behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02
Loyal to His State.

From the Detroit Free Press.
kentuckians are always proud Of their
state In whatever department Of human
labor they may hold place. Not long ago
a widow went to see a marble cutter to
get a tombstone for her late husband She
selected a plain one from his stock and
gave him an inscription to put on it.
Cant do that, ma'am," ne said politely
when he had read it.
why not?" she asked in surprise. I'm
paying for it,
''Yes'm; but I can't put that on. I
stretch my conscience good many times
in what 1 put on a tombstone, but amt
going to tell plain lie when 1 know it,"
The widow was greatly shocked, and in
sisted on his explaining what he meant.
We'll, ma'am,' he said, you've got
here, gone to a better land,' and that amt
SO, ma'a There amt any better land
than Kentucky"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02
HOW HE GETS EVEN.
A Chicago Man Who Will Not Tall
"TriIby."

A Chicago Man Who Will Not Talk
"Trilby."
From the Chicago Record.
Il have a way of getting even with any
one who attempts to talk Trilby' to me, u
said South Side man.
when any one asks me If I have read
"Trilby' I ask: Who's he. and what did
he writer
called "Trilby."'
"'Who wrote it?'
"'Du Maurier.'
"'Who is he anyway? What's the name,
Du-?
"'Du Maurier-George Du Maurier.'
don't believe ever heard of him. Is
he pretty good?
30 pshaw. you must have heard about
his ''Trilby? 1t has caused quite sensa-
ton.
rs 1t detective story?
Heavens, no! It's a novel;
"'Could get copy at a book storeT
Certainly; the books had a big sale'
It's been translated, them?
No. certainly not. 1t was written in
English
"'Ohr
And by that time the 'Trilby' enthusi-
asst Is in condition of profound misery"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02
for.
The situation forcibly reminded the re-
porter, who had mounted e fence post to
better view the scrap, of the Sulivan-Cor-
bett imbroglio. The animals locked horns,

and for many minutes struggled for su-
prenacy. The old bull who had been cham
pion of the herd for years had all to lose
and nothing to gain, while with the young
ster 1t was exactly the reverse. Finally by
a great effort the young bull upset his adj
versary and started him down the hill at a
great rate. Over stumps and rocks the
beast was showed for a distance of three
hundred feet until finally he brought up
against the fence with shock that dis
placed the reporter and landed him in a
gully several inches deep in mud. The old
bull would probably have been pushed
through the fence had not Principal Keep
er Blackburne at that moment fearlessly
jumped into the Enclosure, whip in hand
and separated the combatants. The con-
quering hero returned to the heifer and
the old bull, who was driven into another
Enclosure, sought soft spot where he
might think the matter over without being
disturbed.
A score or more of prairie dogs were hav-
ing a great time at their village, just after
the buffalo fight was brought to an end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02

and costumes hurrying down in single file to the
boiling Sprudel Spring with an eafthenware mug In
their hands, or slung by strap round the neck
or over the shoulder, and patiently waiting their
turn to sip Of the precious fluid. For three CEN
turtles all sorts and conditions of men,
from the king to the tramp have pilgrimized
hither in search Of new life or relief from pain.
But cannot in these competitive days afford the
time and money to travel far afield. so It is
brought to your doors bottled in its natural and
original form at the Spring, in powder eva porat
ed on the spot and so well known the Carlsbad
Sprudel Water, and Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. The
signature, 'EISNER & HENDERSON CO., Sole
Agents, New York. is on every bottle. Beware
Of limitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02
Interesting Events Of a Days Visit
to the Zoo.
CHIROPCDIST TO His ROYAL HlGHNESO
Buffaloes Have Scrap and the
Prairie Dogs Play Golf.
SOME NEW AMIN IS

HE BIG, SLEEK,
ill-mannered, snarl-
ing royal Bengal
tiger at the Zoo had
his nails manicured
the other day.
This ceremony, as
may be imagined,
was of more than
passing interest to
those connected with
the park. as well as
to the animals, birds,
reptiles, fish and
other creatures DOM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02

that he left family and friends in India to
Join travelling circus in this country. He
came only after a most pressing invitation,
and in steel trap. Naturally, the recollec-
ton of the happy days of childhood and
freedom did not add to his cheerfulness,
and in consequence Mr.. Tiger acted so
rudely that the circus people turned him
over to the Zoo as a good radiance. During
his residence here he has been much adj
mired for his size and grace, and much
criticised for his surliness.
Not long ago he became violent, and fire.
quently gave vent to cries which startled
his neighbors.s To the trained ear of Prin-
cipal Keeper William H. Blackburne the
utterances betokened pain, and he imme-
diately set about to learn the cause. The
tiger was carefully watched, and 1t was
noticed that he displayed no great activity,
: but walked about as If the floor of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02
A Tenant for Life.

From LIE Figaro.
Have you boarded long at this house?'
inquired the new boarder Of the sour, de-
1ected man sitting next to him.
about ten years."
I don't see how you can stand 1t. Why
haven't You left long ago?"
NO other place to CO." said the other
dismally. THE landlady's my wife,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02
His Store is to Be Removed to the
Arsenal.
TEE old C0MMISSARY BUILDINGS
They Have a History and Are to
Be Sold at Auction.
AN OLD LAND MARK

A s H I N G T o N IS
about to lose an old
landmark. The build
ings W h | C h have
served for many
years to house the
stores Of the War
Departments COM
missariat are to be
sold on April 1 at
a u tion. Hidden
away as they are
behind the bureau Of
engraving and print
ing, comparatively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02

The goals shown in the Illustrations are
often used in preference to baskets; the
upright one for the field on which it can
be placed at any point, and the other for
indoor play.
In a small gymnasium five a side is the
most convenient number. In larger rooms
nine can play on a side. This is considered
the regulation number, and they are placed
as shown in the illustration.
The game itself is one of passing the ball
from one player 10 another. Either hand.
or both hands, can be used in holding the
ball and it must either be thrown or batted
with the open hand, punch with the fist
or arm or a kick constituting foul.
The game differs also from foot ball in
that no player is allowed to run with the
ball. but must stand where it is caught,
and fair catch can be made only with the
hands.
If the ball is held for an unnecessarily
long time. the umpire takes possession of
1t and puts it Gin play" by throwing it
into the air, 10 player being allowed to
touch it until it has reached the ground.
If a ball goes out of bounds, it is put in
play as in foot ball. and no player is ''off
side,' but every player has the right to
touch the ball anywhere or everywhere in
the game, providing the ball is in play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02

Every lady in Washington should visit the steel
range cooking exhibit going at B. +. Guy
& Co.'S, 1905 Pa. ave. 500 saved during this
exhibit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02

Is a young leopard
from Africa named
Jennie. 1t was sent
to the Zoo by r.
Dorsey Mohun, the
United States consul
at Booma, Congo
Free State. The Loop
ard Is fifteen months
old, Is very gentle
and may be handled
with impunity. There
is also a llama baby,
just two months old,
and a wolverine. The
latter Is a very Gu
rious animal, and is
Thought RI ha the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02


In the midst Of the
pack was a round
pebble, and this the
dogs would hurl from
side to side with
their paws. 1t was a
most extraordinary
and grotesque per-
Torrance, and a Wis.,
itor, who was quite
English, "Declahed,
baw Jove, dontcher-
know, that the blast
ed beasts were play
ing golf"
N o t W outstanding
the recent spell OF
VarV COt6 weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02
Why She Smiled.

From Good News.
First boy (who was not at schooD-"How
is the new teacher-cross?'
Second boy-"She had smile on her face
all the morning."
First boy uspiciously)-"Mebby she just
bought her teeth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02

the animals at the Zoo are IN a fiourishing
condition, and on balmy day during the
past week the condition of affairs was very
similar to that of midsummer. The coons
We're summing themselves on the branches
of the big tree which is their exclusive
property, the squirrels frisked and frolick-
ed as though cold was an unknown guam
tity, and, in fact, all the creatures outside
Of the big buildings We're apparently in
very comfortable condition. A number of
the cages are matched with straw, which
adds materially to the warmth of the in
mates.
During the blizzard of a few weeks ago
the polar bears were in their glory, and,
to use the expression of enc of the keep
ers, 1T WAS pie for them" When the ice
and snow were the GROUND, the bears
moving about with the dark cave for
background made a most picturesque
sc enc. The black and cinnamon bears have
been little more recluse in their habits
and have remained pretty much in their
caves, the entrances to the same being al
most entirely closed with leaves and hay.
The Esquimaux dogs also seemed very
much at home when the temperature was
SO low. Many of the cages outside are
provided with heavy canvas curtains,
which break the force Of the wind.
Grass is beginning to sprout in the Zoo
logical Park and with few weeks of warm
weather everything will be as attractive as
in summer. Among the recent acquisitions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-02

GOAL
*
HOME
lkfTfoRnza0. avn '0S~"'0'
4
CENTER, R,eH7efmzs:
LEFT GENTRY X x
LEFT BACK. HeH8Aek.
X X
ooAL KEEPER D!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-17
THE POLICE BALL,
A Most Successful Affair for the Re-
lief Fund.

A Most Successful Affair for the Re-
lief Fund.
AS near as can be estimated, over 1,5OO
persons tripped the light fantastic on the
floor of Convention Hall last evening as
guests Of the metropolitan police force Of
the District of Columbia. The guardians
of the peace abandoned dignity for the
nonce and conducted themselves as ordi-
nary mortals and it was the general opin-
ion that they made ideal hosts.
The ball was given for the benefit Of
the police relief fund. which, until last
evening. was very thin. The proceeds OF
the event, however, have fattened it to a
most desirable degree. The ball was OPEN
ed by a grand march, with Lieut.. Boyle
and Mrs. J. e. Joyce IN the lead. During
the evening an exhibition Of fancy bicycle
riding was given by Mr.. Harry Parks
The committee on arrangements was made
up Of Messrs. Kelly, Heffner. Swfndells.
Boyle and Amiss. while Messrs. C. H. Brad
ley. ]. E. Schuyler, ]. c. Holmes. Dennis
ODonohue, M. F. Mcclure. c. V. Stevens.
d. c. Hamilton. II. Lehman, G. H. Murphy
and r. c. Watson served as a reception
committee. The floor was in charge Of
Messrs. ]. L. Kilmartin. q: W: Rickels.
James Joyce. Frank Bauer, NJ @. Bell. ].
e. Pierce. ]. 8. Bergman, y. Anderson.
J. D. Sutton, T. ]. Hanley. ]. L. Daley.
w. w. Andrews. ]. ]. Sullivan. G. T. Peck.
a. Ehlers and Fl. 8. Hutton. Lieut.. Boyle
posed as master of ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-17
DIED..

BAsTABLE. On "Wednesday, January 10, 1925. Ct
JAMES = BRsTliBfE. in the S tWe6ty-si
Funeral from the residence of bis parents. 1900
street northwest on EISay January is At
ton papers please copy)
an. JAMES R. BEAIE, aged nine years. son
r,n Of Ed ward an and Clara A,ad Beale ,o
street On Friday Jans1y u.s. a. $40
spectfuly invited to attend
BURKE; On January II. 1895. at $50 am.
Funeral from A Barnard's, at Rossyn, Va. Services
10. at 10 O'Clock. %
1895. at sos am. LAWRENCE FLEMING. 10
the sixty fourth year OF his age, native Of
County Louth. Ireland; resident OF Washington
Funeral from his late residence. 446 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest, Friday, January is, at $50
am. Mass at St. Moysius Church at o'clock-2s
our beloved brother, FRIEDRIcH FRfEDRIcH.
in his ffty-eighth year. born at Tschafenburs-
Funeral private from his sisters residence corner
Heights. BrOOkIand. D. g.
M socE on Md w nGInn Iaaaa e. 1885,
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GORDON. On January 49, 1895. LEWIS, beloved
husband of Sarah Gordon and father Of Mary
Funeral from the residence. No. 1919 9th street
northwest; Friday. January Is. at II O'Clock
Richmond papers please copy9
HrrTE. Entered eternal rest on Wednesday. jan
uary 16, 1895, at Am, after a long and pain
full illness, which she bore with Christian forti-
lam Hitte, In the hfty-seyenth year OF her age.
May she rest in peace.
Past her suffering, past her pain,
Cease to weep for her-tears are In vain.
Calm the trouble OF thy breast,
For she who suffered is at rest
Farewell dear mother. sweet thy rest:
Weary with years and worn with pain;
Farewell till in some happy place
We shall behold thy face again.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to attenl
rDm S at se shiTP sTns sTssi e
thence ef to a the independent Methodist CnurcS
Ilth between q and d., ! streets southeast, whe.s
pers please copyD g.
EMMA BISCoE. widow Of John Chapman Hum
Funeral services at Oak Hill Chapel at pm. FIJI
day. January is. Interment private.
krTTsos; On Ja1gaSy 49, 1895. at Washington
street northwest, Thursday January IL. at 8
pm.
Mccoy. On Thursday January IL. 1895, at
am, MARY JANE Mccoy, widow Of VIM Nc
Coy, aged seyenty-fye years.
Funeral her late residence, No 1117 Sd street
southeast, Friday, January is, at pm
ROWE On Tuesday night, January IS, 1895. at
lo:l5 O'Clock, FRANCES CORNHA- beloved
wife of Charles F. Rowe, and daughter OF Will
lam II. and Mary ]. Brelsford aged thirty
years. seven months and six days.
Funeral from the resideIce Of her father No. 40
II street southwest, on Friday, January IL, at
O'Clock pm. RoanOke. Va, and Trenton, \.
j., papers Please copyD
SIMMONS On Wednesday, January 16. 1895, at
O'Clock a m. at his residence. 121S 18th street
northwest, WILLIAM d. SIMMONS, son Of the
late W. r. and Z. ]. Simmons, aged forty years
Funeral from above number. Friday, January Is, Ct
$50 am. Requiem at St Matthew's
Church at 10 am. Relatives and friends In
vited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-17
BORN.

HELM. At Covington KY, on Saturday, January
", 1895, at $50 pm, to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
E. Helm, q son.
REYNOLDS. On January IT, 1895, to Francis
Joseph and Martha Isabel Reynolds. daughter.