davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18
LoA. THE VOLCANO. ACTIVE.
Destruction OF Hawaiian Villages an,
Plantations Threatened.

Destruction OF Hawaiian Villages and
Plantations Threatened.
SAN FRsNCrsco, CAL, Dec. 17.-Loa, the
great volcano OF Hawaii, is in eruption again
aEd threatens the destruction of the villages Of
iiilo and Wa:nkea at it's eastern base
and extensive plantations Of cocoanu.s and cane.
l. A. Thurston, a member Of the Hawaiian leg
stature, who has arrived here by steamer
Australia. brings the news. II was con-
tanned in letter TO him from Hilo
and was brought to Honolulu on the
steamer W. q. Hall and handed to him
jus, before the Australia sailed. The steamer
Hall lad left Han Monday, December 5. The
Eve days previous illuminations had been on a
grand scale. and the whole country been shaken
b. Prodislous earthquake. Even in the
neiybboring district OF Kau there were
Eesvy earthquakes, and Mauna Los, for
q distance each way OF more than sixty miles,
threw weird light over the ocean and all the
country roundabout. The earthquakes COM
menced on Friday morning. December 2.and in
creased in force till evening. when flames burst
from Masna Loa and grew in volume, and in
creased ~ noise from that time on. 1t was
feared the entire village of Hiio under the
mountain and the nsighboring town Of Waia-
lea may be destroyed and that the vast and
valuable plantations surrounding them will be
covered with lava.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18

Chairfsaa. Bried-1thsI OF III. PoPuIi-t. Dis
credit the Report ct q '--taiwarf'' EoIt.

Ghairfnaa - Bried~utbaI of the PopuIi.ts Dis
credits The Report "f q .-t.iwarf" Bolt
ToFTSs. KsS Dee I7.-Jnhn W Brieden-
thai chairman % the peoples state central com
mittss and the lsa,irg pcrulist candidate for
Unstsd State- senator. does not credit ;he re-
port thnt number % democrats
.nd sy-dsmoer.,s holdlug seats IN the
legislature ~ polulist ,o;ss wall decline To par
ucipaie ga the uoPlli-j caucus ur that they wil
bolt the caucus nominee Il lie happen, to be a
PoTai..t
"Evsry man. democrat or Voruiist norni-
mated D. Eorullst con cuiipn TO- the l-Cislr .
turs. -a4I NJ brir-l.utEal. pledged himself
~ csa-a- With the poi ail.ts Tor United
state senator aud vote Tor the eau
en-. uominse. whoever he might be. l
do not ihtnk any ulan can rI1fd to violate
this pisdrs- IL single fusion democrat
remaius u1t % our caucus no democratic
esndidats VII receive sirgls vote In
thst caucus The fret business Of the
cs4cu. VII b. 10 md vhesLer every man who
tkss . part IN u will vote on the nominee,
be he Iopu.sat or democrat. Democratic can
diGA,s- must 10 into that caucus GA the
sane bass popullst-. IL after the
SAueus democrats attempt to put the Ieris-
hsiuls iuto deadlock in an endeayor
90 force q Democrat ON the poYulists after the
caucus has decided ~ favor % a pOpulist pouu-
list members all decline % vote for senator
aud tins prevent IN election during the coming
session.
I'm that even, senator Perkins will hol,
over. and We would prefer that lie vogld rather
than submit TO bulldozlng tactics such a. kAy g
been proposed IL a democrat get. the popu-
nst nominate N he WILL surely be elected. bat 4
spopulist Ksts the nomination the democrats
mus; help 10 elect him or there will be no elsc-
ton. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18
CONGRESSIONAL FORECAST.
Some Measures That May BE Consider
Before the Holiday Recess.

Some Measures That May Be Considered
Before the Holiday Recess.
There il very little business which the House
expects to dispose of between now and the holt
day recess. Monday is committee suspen-
sion day. and it is not certain what
will be taken up. Tuesday 10 named spe-
cial order for the committee on public lands,
and they e1pec, to dispose of number of bills.
The swamp land act bill, the bill for
the classification Of lands along the
Pacific railroad. the Des Moines river
land grant bill and the timber cul-
ture bill are expected to come up.
On Wednesday, which will probably be the last
day that any work will be done, the committee
on interstate and foreign commerce will
have the floor. They expect to call up,
and Pess If possible, the omnibus light
house bill-a bill providing for the construction
OF revenue cutters, bill to increase and
oqualize the salaries Of steamboat inspectors.
and probably other bills. Very little business
is expected TO be transacted on Thursday
which is the last day before the holiday
recess. Immediately after the holidays
the House will begin a consideration Of ap-
preparation bills and it is not intended to per-
init them to give place to anything else. But
during the session there will be time when
other matters may be considered and special
orders will be arranged on that day. 1t is
probable that several committees will be given
special order to dispose of minor measures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18
UNION PACIFIC's POLICY.
II 10 Believed That Their. VIII He No Change
In Management

OMAHA. NEB., Dee 17--Regarding the re-
ports started in Union Pacific circles that
George Gould was sure to control that COM
pany in the future, Assistant General Manager
Dickinson said
Il believe the management Of the Union
Pacific will coatinue the same now. / think
Mr.. George Gould will be elected to his father
place the board Of directors, and
that the interests, both foreign
and domestic, will unto upon Mr..
Clark a. tbs man to direct the future of the
road. | have had no talk with Mr.. Clark since
his retain and am not in position TO give out
information. but all the indications seem
10 point 10 the Continuance OF Mr. Clark
the president OF the system which
lie has built Up in the years he has been
Its president in a manner that is astonishing to
its stockholders. IL il ia true that Dire xel
Morgan h Co. have been largely interested in
purchasing Union Pacific stock it is also true
that PIerpont Morgan is a friend of Mr. Gould
and their interests identical"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18

She Passed the Night sbriekinx and Moan
ing and Tried tn Kill Herself.

BRIp0rroS, n. j., Dec. 17-Annie Bowers,
who blew her husband into eternity with an
old-fa-bioned shotgun whils he was sleeping
Ia bed at Greenwich yesterday morning,
10 raving maniac. All night long
she never slept. but shrieked and
moaned and tried in every way 10 end her own
hfe In her narrow cell in the county Jail Re
poatedly she tried 90 dash her brains out
against the stone walls Of the cell and was only
prevented from doing so by attendants. County
Physician Thompson srcnt three hours at the
jail trying TO quiet the woman with the strong
est narcotics. but had 20 give il up.
IL was reported this morning that her insan-
ity vas assumed. that jealousy had something
10 do with the killing. Sheriff Whitecar says
that any person who does not think
that Mrs. Bowers il insane should
come To tho jlil and look at her and
be convinced that her reason IL dethroned.
he would like to have her off his hands, as the
county Jail has no accomm DdatiOns for insane
persons, and he would like IN have her taken to
the insane department Of the county aims
house, where there padded cells but the
law requiring her detention in the jail until
the grand jury passes upon her case stands in
his way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18
A TRIO OF swINDLERs,
Two Caught and 81 is Hoped to Bag the
Third.

BTENISGHAm. Ala. Dec. IA special from
Huntsville to the Age Herald saws: L. A. Wolfe
and Mrs. NJ. \ Earle, professional forgers OF
bank drafts. are under arrest here and every
thing points to being the same parties who
figured in Knoxville two days ago with a man
named Hoyt and in Tacoma in October
Wednesday afternoon, just before the banks
closed. Wolfe went to the Farmers and Mer-
chants National Bank with a draft for $685.
The dratt was numbered 2,9l2, PAYABLE
20 Wolfe and drawn by ". Wallace, cashier
vi the Commercial National Bank OF Ia
coma. on the Chase National Bank of New York
The bank here had received notice Of the forg-
cry ard the cashier refused to cash the draft
ard ~ " olfe turned 10 go out he was nabbed
by the chief of police and lodged in jail. Mrs
Earle has been under guard az the hotel. Yes
terday seyera! other dispatches were received
from HOvt ct Savannah and Augusta and tho
arrest at Huntsville has been kept qalet, hoping
10 bag HOyt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY.
Arrest of Striking TeIegraphers on the
Georgia Central II. X.

Macon. GA. Dec. 1.-THE telegraphers'
strife on the Central railroad OF Georgia as
suned serious aspect yesterday, when two
strikers, J. W. stephens and Mr.. Haggard were
arrested charged with contempt OF the United
states circuit court. Tho charges against
stephens were preferred by Trainmaster W. p.
EpPerson, and those against Hsggard by Jud-
sou Manuel
stephens is charged with joining in an
Illegal conspiracy formed between ID. G.. Ram
sey, chief OF the Order of Tclegrnphers and
Deputy Grand Chief Tobey to embarrass the
court in the management of the Central rail-
road now under its control.
The charges against HaGgard are more Sc
riou-. He il charged with destroying the
property of the road.
They we're arrested by Chief Deputy Marshal
Ayrcs this morning. A counter action was taken
by tho strikers.
They pray the court to override the arbitrary
action %: Receiver Conner and reinstate them
IN the roads service. They are answerable to
the court for the contempt. They pray the
court 20 act with them in the matter.
The arrests are creating considerable excite
nuent and CONSERVATION among the employees Of
the road here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18
THE COURTS.
EouIrY Counr-.Mdoe prod,e,,

EQUITY CoUnT-Jldge Bradley.
Today-Wiuter agt. Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad Company; injunction denied Berger
sgt. Herbert; receivers fifth report approved,
keardon agt. Reardon; dismissed at defendant
costs. knight agt. Rupert and Yates agt.
Doyle; time to take testimony limited. Nichols
sgt: Moreland; c. H. Doing appointed guardian
ad litem. whitehall agt. whitehall; appearance
ordered. Scanlon agt. Snow; decree adjusting
rights. Glover agt. Bancroft; pro confesso.
Roberts agt. Benjamin; commission to get tes-
umory in Kansas ordered. Estler agt. Estler;
time to take testimony extended ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18
why They Didn't Dance.

Prot. Caruana writes to The STAR that the
statement that the exhibition of fancy dancing
by his pupils was omitted at the Carroll Insti-
tute fair Wednesday night owing to the crowd
Is erroneous. He says: "At the request OF
members Of the institute was to give an exhi.
bition of fancy dancing. When the hour APP
preached there was no room prepared for this
amusement. When l appealed to Mr.. Hannah.
president Of the Carroll Institute. he made the
remark, This is no dancing academy: l viii
build you q hall next week. Upon this un-
called-for remark announced q that there
would be no exhibition this evening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18

Lieut. Amiss interrupted game Of hearts IN
the rooms Of the woodbine Club about $50
O'Clock last night. The rooms are
one Of the upper hoors Of No. $40
10th street northwest, aud Lieut. Ami-s.
Sergt. Shilling and q squad % officers
rsided them. The game was ia operation when
the officers arrived and chips were stacked on
lev was there and he assumed all responsibility
for the club. He was taken as defendant and
the PLAYERS were summoned n witnesses.
The case was called in the Police Court THE
morning and Mr.. Clarke. fo- the defendant,
said he intended TO waive an examination and
ley's bondsman was not In court the case wene
over until Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18
LORD pUNRAvEN.s CHALLENGE.
London Sporting weekliss Say That There
Is still DISQUALIFICATION.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Field today makes
scant reference to the acceptance by the New
York Yacht Club Of the challenge Of Lord Dun
raven for race for the Americas cup.
All the paper has to say on the
subject is that, according to the latest
advices from New York. the challenge has been
accepted, but that no intimation 10 given a. to
whether the New York Yacht Club will under
take to modify the conditions Of the new deed
OF gift, as 1t was requested to do in the chal-
leuge.
Vanity Fair in its article on the subject, de-
clares that though the challenge has been ac-
cepted there vet remains much dissatis-
faction among English and American yachts
men. which materially diminisbes interest in
the race. Lord Dunraven, ii SAYS, has merely
evsded the obnoxious deed, and has nowhere
repudiated 1t as other English yachtsmen have
declared to be essential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following,
white--Nora v. Anthony, Al years; Leonard
Friske, s. years; Geo. p. Hansan, 80 years; Jas
A. holland, 43 years; Ellen f. Patterson, so
years; Elizabeth Door, years; Samuel Kehr,
81 years; Jas. B. Smith, 66 years; Grace G. Raub,
2 days.
Colored-Mar1a Rustem, 20 years; Gassoway
Green, 40 years; Catherine Richards, 50 years;
Samuel Bell, 40 years; Edward Gray. 40 years;
Martha Early, 80 years; Carrie F. Bendee, 81
years; Richard H. Marshall, IS years; William
G. Moore, q months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18
Failing of n Meteor.

AIEASr. OREs., Dec. l7.-Fred REFS saw q
bright meteor approaching from the southeast
yesterday. IL was travelling very rapidly and
With n rushing sound fell into the street. fol-
lowed by bright sparks. Refs fastened to the
spot where IL struck the earth and found q rock
about fourteen inches In circumference. Il
was still very hot and eharred the board upon
which 10 was placed. The rock had the appear
snes Of volcanic production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18

The Equity Court this morning, in the case
Of Kate Winters against the Baltimore and
Potomac railr Dad, denied the injunction asked
for TO restrain the use Of certain tracks ON New
Jersey avenue and Canal street, &C., DC. The
complainant owning the property claimed that
the laying OF certain tracks was unlawful, and
the company asserted that they were there
under authority Of Law, occupying Canal street
by ieass rom the Commissioners Of the Dis
trict, 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18
Early Morning Fires

CINCINNATI, ONO, Dec. l7.-Fire this morn
ing destroyed the Cincinnati lead pipe and
sheet lead works. located ct 81 and 20 9th
street. Loss. &c, 900.
New YORK, Dec. 1.-THE Empire Storage
Companys warehouse at 9S6 to 392 Hudson
street burned this morning. Loss, SEC, 900;
covered by insurance.
NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE Calvary Presby-
terrain Church at West New Brighton, Staten
Island, was destroyed by fire early this morn
ing. Loss, S20,OO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18
InE ifOiE UTIU ELL.
Statement. Degrading IL log London Tor,
Jpurrsi..

Statements E~EsriinE u Iy London Tory
Journals.
i-0NDoS. re-- L.. TGHsig TAR say- that Tho
home ru.e IN @: III. Moray proposes the es-
tsbli-hnent % an Iri.h congress composed Of
Irish peers ant cUmmpncrs. which viii hold
vsg1n1Drsl meetings aud prepare measures TO be
q BON by the imperial parliament a. West
mins>sr. Lora! auihpr.,- is to be exercised by
parish and coGaty coanc!i-.
Tho Pal Ma f.as'.is. now fGll-fcd-cd
tor organ. ha- obtained from IA correspondent,
Who. accogl.ug O. tae EI-.''.. i well informed
Q profes-cd ontlinc 80 the biii
The l1h Nal '.0Isf's SAWS that the proposed
new con-tit4t!o - ireland - modelled on the
Constitution % New Zealand.
There = 10 aprareut reason 20 believe that
the statement ciths- 90 iGHi;y Fdir OF o. the
Poi Ma Ssssff~ 10 reliable
The cabinet - discussing Mr. Glaistone's
bill Mu,h interest ez4s's 10 the conference
On The BAL, but aJ-olate secrecy - maintained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18
RRBITRAToRs AT WORK.
Seeking = Settlement OF the New .Iers
GLASS EIowers' Strike.

seeming settlement OF the New Jersey
Glass EIowers' Strike.
BsIpsEToS, Nj, Dec. I'D. Robertson of
Frsnchtovn, chairman o: tbs state board of
arbitration. and Jonathan W. Roman Of Pater-
son, another member OF the baard, were in the
city today investigating the strike at the Cum
beriGnd glass works.
They interviewed number OF the men who
are on strike and they went to the factories
and closely questioned the men who remained
at work, bat would not make public
the result OF their investigation or
say whether the state board would
try 10 settle tho labor trouble between the glass
blowers and manufacturers. Several new men
went TO work in the factories this morning,
having come TO BTidseton from other towns to
bl the strikers places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18
Chief Engineer Jones. Ni-h.p.

Chief Engineer I. A. Jones Of the Senate met
with painful accident about O'Clock last
evening. While experimenting the construc-
ton OF the new vaults outside the senate wing
of the Cauitol piece OF iron weighing 500
pounds fell on his foot. crushing IL severely.
street southwest, where Dr. Hammett dressed
the wound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18

AtChbishOD LOgue To BE PrOnOted.
LONDON, Dec. IA dispatch to the Tablet
from Rome says the announcement that the
Most Rev. VIM. J. Walsh, archbishop Of Dublin.
would be a cardinal at the coming papal con-
sistory was erroneous. adding that 1t is the
popes intention to elevate tho Most Rev.
Michael Logue, archbishop Of Armagh and
primate Of all Ireland, to the cardinalate, in
stead Of Archbishop Walsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18
THE SATURDAY HALE HOLIDAY.
The Bill Providing for It Has Gone to the
President.

Inc Dill rroVuinS lot IL has Gone to the
President.
The bill making Saturday half holiday for
banks and bankers, which passed the House
last Monday, has gone to the President for his
approval. The bill as it now reads is not en-
tirely satisfactory. Its provisions now include
only the city of Washington. This excludes
banks which hereafter may be established
in Georgetown, Anacostia, Takomasand other
places within the District. In order that this
may be corrected and, the provisions Of the
measure made to include all banks within the
District 1t is probable that a Joint resolution
will be introduced to extend the effects OF the
bill SO as to include the entire District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18


LANSING, MrcH., Dec. 17.--Secretary Of State
Black has announced that as a member Of the
state board of cnnvassers he could state posi-
lively that fusionist candidates Newton and
Shaffer were elected on the state ticket to the
positions of justice Of the supreme court and
land commissioner respectively. All the re-
turns are in the hands Of the board except those
from Iona county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18

1t Will Not Re Reported Until After the
Holidays.

NJ VIII NOt HB RepcrffU OhtII Attef the
Holidays.
The District appropriation bill will not be
reported to the House until after the holidays.
The subcommittee hoped to conclude It in
time to lay before the full committee next
Monday morning and spent the greater part of
today in furthering that effort.
1t became apparent, however, that they could
not complete the bill without scurrying through
1t to the detriment Of some important provis-
ion, so 1t was decided to abandon the attempt.
1t is probable that only one meeting Of the
subcommittee will be held during the holiday
recess and 1t is not at all likely that the bill
will come up in the House much before the sec
ond week in January.
1t is understood that the aggregate Of the bill
will be less than the bill OF last session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18
Mr.. Douglass Assignment.

W. O. Douglass, doing business as W. o.
Douglass Il Bro, dealer in mems furnishings
at l411 Pennsylvania avenue and ladies' and
mems furnishings at 1900 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, has made an assignment for the
benefit OF creditors to E. B. Hay. Preferences
are made Of National Metropolitan Bank, $500;
Mayse Bank, SIS; West End Bank $500; Lin
coin Bank, 1,l05; c. A. McEuen, S1,S75:
stoddard l. Co.. el25; H. A. Brown, s4ss, and
H. NJ. Baker, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18
ANNIE HAD To ne CARRIED.
A Female Burglar who Refused tn Wall
Toward the Prison

BoRDESrowN. y. J., Dec I7.-Annie Smith,
alias Carrie Myers, the female burglar who was
sentenced 10 five years and n month in the
state prison q; Woodbury. few days ago. and
who tried to burn herself to death in jail
by retting fire TO straw mattress,
arrived here this morning She was in charge
Of two deputies and they took an early train
for tho prison at Trenton. Tho prisoner re-
fused 10 walk and the deputies had to carry her
from train Co train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18
the River Front.

AhklN LID.
Schooner Hsrriet q. Kerlin. Dutch Savannah
200. 600 fee, lumber. johnson a wmsAit seA,sn-r
sA-ah Francis Tul'man. ~. Mary's river. os.,-r-
Schooner Eta Thomas. ~ Geore-'. island o,st.r-
schooner May Anne shea Monroe. Aqua cr~.k. IS
cords wood, Carter A srk. sshonIer ts.-rrre q.
A-h. kendric. Nonini - cords wood Cnr,-F sni
CLARK. Slnop fmersid. l0si-r. ~ ts.o-r.s sand.
oysters. SCHOONER Little Maid Mason sInitl'. cr-sl
oysters.
SAILED
Schooner Harry srA Charlie. wrisht Nsfts~oman
creek Flotills OF iti nds'Ih bars-. Aqua ~r-~k
and nccOQuAn. IN tow Of Vulcan Ba ltiInor. schoonr
tciih May. G ark. Maftlvutnan creek. ScLSoler
Carrie. Cullersun. 81 Mary river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18
ED. CoKEIGA> ARRESTED.


Csrcsso. Dec. l7.-Edward Corrigan, chief
promoter Of the hawthorne race track, against
whom crusade has been ihauguraied similar
90 the successful struggle ss,ains; the eonting-
snee % race gambling at Garfield. Vas arrested
this morning. An hour later the other proprietors
anu oifcials AZ Hawthorne were taken into Gus
tody. The warrants are under the state anti
gambling statutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18

Canada's Parliament to Meet January &c.
OTTAWA. Dec. 17.-It is officially announced
that the Dominion parliament will meet for the
dispatch of business on January &c, 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18

Another Victim Of the Grade Crossing.
SEw loRK. Dec. I7.-Romaine Lampayre,
aged forty yesrs.of 1856 4sth street, south Brook
lyn, captain of the New Haven roads transfer
boat Newburg. was run over and killed by
engine No. 100 IN the Mott Haven yard. be-
tween Lincoln and Mott Haven avenues, early
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18
A Mysterious Visit to the District Attorney.

Mysterious Visit to the District Attorney.
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-District Attorney
Nicoll received call yesterday afternoon from
Patrick Egan, minister to Chile; Commander
W. s. Schley, United States navy; Capt. Rober.
Evans. United States navy; John r. Dospassos
and Hermann Oelrichs, foreman Of the grand
Jury. II is claimed that matter of criminal
nature had been referred to Mr.. Nicoll for in
vestigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18
Another P.ops.ss canadian Railway.

OTTAWA. Dec. Aspiration wall be made
10 parliament az 10. neKt meeting 10 incOr-
porst. The Atlantic and Pacific Railway Com
lsny. who % build from SAINT ste. Marie to
We Gasps Basin. following the valley OF the
Ottawa river and passing near otiaws and Mon
tsal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-18

AoSxs CHAPMAN has fled bill for divorce
from ChaA. G. Chapman through Messrs. Nichol
4 6prague, charging dsssrtiou,