davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-16
Bills THAT HAVE BE- ONE LAWS.
CHAKTER BILLS.

land, Marsh field, Athena, FOSSIL, Cor
nelius, ST. Helens, Coburg, Tangent
Adams, La Gtande, Dufur, Swee
Home, Mt. Angel, CoDdon, Florence
SprinfeId, Medford, Lakeview, Bake
City, LGng Creek, Sherwood. Beaver
ton, Newberg, Forest Grove, Milton
Corvallis, Astoria, Roseburg. Myrtl,
Creek, Falls City, Junction, Tillamook
Albany, Weston, Hillsboro. Aurora
East Cottage Grove, Salem, Eugene
Waterloo, Dallas, Brownsville,
LOCAL MEASURES.
Fixing salaries If clerks land sheriff,
10 Grant and Crock counties.
Aulboriz ny issue of $500 watel
'oDds by Heppner.
To fill vacancy on board of water
commissioners, The Dalles.
Authorizing district 95, Linn county,
10 issue bonds for $4,000.
Fixing boundaries Of Clatsop and
| fiilmook counties.
Provide additional judges of Mul,no.
nah county.
Amending charter of Pacific Uni-
versity.
Authorize bridge across Tillamook
river.
Creating recorder Umatilla county
Authorizing Dallas to construct
water works.
Amending Suislaw and Eastern
Railway Co. act.
Au'horlz-s Pendlelon to maintain
sewage system.
Changing boundaries Multnomah
aud ClackanIas counties.
Authorizing bridge across William
ette Mt Oregon City.
Creating county of Lincoln.
Authorizing bridge at Young's bay
across Lewis and Clark river.
Relating TO animals running at larg,
In Sherman county.
Amending charter of Portland reiat,
Ing to water commission.
For relief OF j. w. Maxwell.
F0n,ling debt of Lake and Klamath
eouuti--.
Rrpealing law allowing sherifis aud
clerks Of certain counties 33i per cent
additional fees.
Granting Silverton authority over
county roads In city limits.
GENERAL LAWS.
To distribute s per cent. land fund
among counties according to area.
Appropriation for worlds fair.
Assessment and taxation law, repeal |
lug mortgage tax and deduction for Ia.
iebteiness clause.
Amending pilotage law
Providing jute mill at penitentlary.
Enabling women TO hold educational
,illrea.
Amending code relating 10 r, ferrees.
Relating to branding domestic AMI
ntls.
Amending act for legal holidays.
Providing iishway at willamette
als.
Amending law for paying bounties
"a wild animals.
Declaring first Monday of September
= labor day.
Repeating fixed rates of taxes for
liiitia and university.
Relating 10 marriages, forbiddIng
int cousins to marry.
BILLS FILED Feb. 10.
In addition to above ON file with the
'vernor up 10 last night. the following
ave been filed today up to hour Of go-
10 to press:
II king salaries county treasurers.
Providing additional judge for 81
dicial district.
Appropriation for buildings for agri-
llural college.
Providing for payment Of empl, ,yes
receivers of corporations.
Providing for normal school at Wes.
n.
Incorporate Oregon City.
Simplifying proceedings OF justices
uris.
Providing compensation for military
ces during service.
To prolec, timber from fire q
Amending act for equalization OF 2, o.
lilis. a
Amends See rs code Of civil proceed n n
!. III
\mendlng act for Southern Oregon ~
ard of Agriculture. ~ ~
>niending act for relief of soldiers y. ~
4 sailors. :.
~
- "
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-16

Baby cried.
Mother sighed.
Doctor pssscribei, cAs,oriA
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-16

INLMON FOkD, Attorney at law, Salem,
/ oregon. Office ~ slare In Patton block
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-16

J.shAw. ". W. HUM. SHAW q bUNT
y. AttOrne!s ~ law. Ofl1re over Capital
.Natiouai banK, salem Org III.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-16

ID Z. BUI II AtloIn,y at law, salem, Urt
II. gn Off1 "a oinmercial street
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-16

r. LUNN, attorney at law, room Z, Muir
IL. ply block.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-16

IOnN a. GAR AN, Atturney at law, ruUins
y Band 4, Bush BANK building, ~alem,Ur
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-16

k. ". .. Mott, Physician aud surgeon.
II offlce III EIdridge Dlo'k, Salem, oregon.
flee hours o. 10 IL u. N. and 2io4p d m
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-16

bU>nAM ". ii ii bLMES
DONHAM d HOLMES, ATTORNEYS at law.
ID Ofi x in Bush block, between State ana
court, un Commercial street
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-16

CALIFORNIA EXPIRES TRAIN-RUN nAuv
BETWEEN PORTLAND ANps.F.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-16

gsS@ Sold by Druggists, zoe.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-16
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARl,s.

PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CA RliS.
IN. D'AhCY GRO. G. BINGHAM.
D'AhCl d BINGHAM. Attorneys at Law,
~ Ko ms |, 2 ana <, Darcy building. IA
late street. epttid a. trLtion given 10 pusi-
ness iD The supreme and clIcult courts OF ihe
sAte. I'll
ID z. BOISE Atumn,y at law, salem, orc
| n. gn Jffl "a oinnlercial street.
VNLMON FukD, Attorney at law, salem,
| | oregon. Office ~ stair In Patton block
F.LUNN, Attorney at law, room 7, Muir
| IL. ply Lock.
| II j B GGfk Atto ney u, law, salem, Ore
| Ill. suu fiji ,e over nusn's bank
| 1 J.snAw. ". ". HUM. SnAW bUNr
| j. Attorneys ~ law. Oflire over Capital
.Nationai bank, salem Org III.
~ I. hIUH hD5 N, Attorney II law of.
y. flee up stairs iu front ro ,ins of new Bush
block, corner Commercial and court streets,
salem, oregon.
| TOnN a. GAR an, Attorney at law, rvuins
y 3aDd 4, Bush BANK building, ~alem,Ur
b bU>nAM M.H HILMES
DONHAM q HOLMES, Attorneys at law
| ID Offi x in Bush BLOCK, between State ana
! Ouurt, un Commercial street
M h. fUCUE, St, nograph,r r and ~ pc.
Nl. wrltest best equppei typewriting Of
nee Uut one in Oregon. over Bushs bank
salem, pegon.
nH. A. Is. olULl5, specialist III diseases vi
~ lbe eye, ear, nose and throat. Room ~
bush bank bulluiDg, allen.
\k. ". .. MOIT, Physician aud surgeon.
IL Of1lce III Eldridge Dlork Salem, oregon.
flee hours 'Oio l2a. M. and 2io4. p m
hk. L Smith, Dentl-t W stale sire l..
~ Salem, Oregon. finished dental opera.
liOns 0l every description. Painless opera.
tons specially.
w H.. PUdn, Archi ect, plans, specinca-
w. uons aud superintenuenCe for al.
Classes Oi buildings. office 2y0 Commercial
street, up stairs.
~ \. ROBERT, Archi ect, room 424. Mar
". guam building r.and, Oregon.
N ". TOWNS ND. civil Engineer 4 Sur
~. veyor. Uffi;e with oregon Land Co,
Sal IN, Oregon.
ID LARSEN q 20, Manufacture of all
l. kihdsuf vehicles. Repairing a speciality.
nop 10 stale street.
DNO kOil ION LODGE NJ, 2 A. IT, W
l. teets In their hall in state Insurance
""lldlhg, every eduesday evening
n11 e,, u,o A. " DENNIS, M. W,
lien lion -Casn mo ey paid for rags
~ 10 es, old lion and all kinds OF meals
a. a. u. e., at Old Court House, salem. /
oNN"' l26ly
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-16

Al Albany and Corvallis connect win
trains OF Oregon Pacific Railroad.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1893-02-16

,:3y a. IN. Lv. Portland AR. A: n m
$50 p. m. Ar. Roseburg Lv. 7:OD ~ ' n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28
Name


Sales-Regular cal-ls O'Clock m: can. ana Y N
St. r. II. S.. $1,000 at 100.
Government Bonds--U. 5. Is Registered on
l12k bid. ll3ss asked L. S IS. coupons, 100:
l12& bid, 49, asked
District of Columbia Bonds-2o-vear fund IS
1929 gold, 10 bid, asked Water stocks, Is
currency. 1901, III bid. - asked so-year fund g.
gold. i"os, III bid, asked Water stock. IS. 1905
currency. lls bid. - asked. e.65s 1924 fund cur.
rency. ll2a bid. llSk asked M reg 2-IOs. lsys-
liol. 100 bid. - asked.
Miscellaneous Bonds-washington and George
town X. X. Cow. ds, lSt, I3o bi...-asSea. WASH
ington and Georgetown K. x. Conv. Gs 2,s 1870 hid
- asked. Masonic Hall Association IS. bid
40 asked. Washington Light Infantry list mort
gage 6S i?oi 100 bia - asked Washington Light
Infantry I'd IS. 100 bid. asked. Washington q AZ
Company, series A, 6s. 100 bid, - asked. MasnIng-
ton Gas, series Is, IS. l2l bid, - asked NashinE :
ton Gas Co. Convertible 6s, 1901. Ia bid - asked
lexington Railroad IS, - hid. - asked Clesa-
peaSe and Potomac Telephone IS; : bid. los
S. 1921. - bid. l0l asked. Metropolitan Rail
road Convertible Is. ITO bid, I25 asked. l. :
Electric Light Convertible IS, lS6 b,d, i4o asked.
Washington Market Co. INN. c.. los bid. - ASKED
Washington Market Co. list os. lsg2-lc,l. iCs bid
asked Washington Market 90. cNten. Is. les bid
- asked. American Security and Trust IS. 1895
A. 4 o.. 100 bid. - asked American security
and Trust IS, 1905, r. Il A., 100 bid. - asked.
American Security and Trust 5s, 1896. A. a o..
National Bank Stocks-Bank OF Washington, se5
bid, as asked. Bank of the Republic. 26J bid -
asked Metropolitan. go bad. asked. Central. 300
bid, asked Second. l55 bid. l63 asked. Farm
ers and Mechanics, 1870 bid. - asked. Citizens
165 bid. ls0 asked. Capital. bid, 49, asked
West End. l20 bid. - asked. Traders, ll3 bid
- asked. Lincoln, 1903 h:d. los asked.
Railroad Stocks-M ashlngion ana Georgetown
So5 bid. - asked METROPOLITAN, - bid. lsO asked.
Columbia. so bid, - asked. Capitol and North
Street, s6E bid, ss3 asked. Rock Greek,
100 bid. - asked.
Insurance Stocks-Firemens, ~ bid. so asked.
Franklin, 50 bid, - asked. Metropolitan. 20 bid.
- asked. National Union. - bld. = asked. Ar
ling;on, 40 bid. $50 asked. Corcoran, 80 bid =
asked Columbia, rs bld. asked. Rigs. =,
bia, = asked. Peoples, So bid. - asked. Lincoln,
% bid. - asked. Commercial. 81. lid. = asked.
German-American. - bid 700 asked. Potomac, 20
bid. - asked.
Title Insurance stocks-Columbia Title, lid.
"a asked
Gas and Electric Light StocSs-Washinyton Gas
'f50% bid, - asked. Georget own Gas, - lid. -
asked. L. = Electric Light ls6E bId. $50 asked.
Telephone Stocks s. American GraphOpnnne, ll
bid. 2 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks Washington Market. il
bid. - asked Great Falls Ice, = bid, lS6 asked
Bull Run Panorama. IL bad, asked. Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage, 50 bid. asked Nor. and
Wash. steamboat Co, % bid, - asked.
Safe Deposit and Trust Companes-American
Security and Trust. Ia bid. I45 asked. Wash
ing.on Loan and Trust, - bid. l62 asked Ma
tonal Safe Deposit and Trust Co., lbs bid, -
asked.
sex. div
d;x- 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28
OLD FRAME BUILDINGS.
II in an Unsanitary Condition They Must q
Taken Down.

III In an Unsanitary Condition They n INST Be
Taken Down.
Old dilapidated frame buildings reported to
be in an unsanitary condition will have 10 be
taken down. That is the ultmatum OF the
Commissioners, and the building inspector
was kept busy all day writing orders
TO occupants to vacate and owners 10
take down certain frame houses, reported TO
him by Health Officer Hammett 20 be I'm
safe and unsanitary. The owner OF the wooden
building in the rear OF lot 20, square 799, has
been ordered to remove it within five DAYS.
The wooden building $40 i street southwest
has been ordered 10 be taken down within
thirty days. The wooden building $40 4 street
southwest, being dilapidated and dangerous.
has also been ordered TO be removed The
wooden buildings 3l3aEd Sl5 Sd street southwest
being iilapidated and dangerous. have been
ordered to be taken down. The owner of houses
1928, $3.50, 1892 and 1884 street has been
ordered to remove the houses within thirty
days, as they dangerous 10 life and
limb. The two franc buildings. 722 and ia
% street northwest have been ordered
taken down. Building Inspector Entwisle, in
conversation with a reporter OF TIE STAR this
afternoon, said that his Office had only Just
begun. Whenever the occasion demanded it
he proposed to have the old and dilapidated
frame houses in the city taken down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28
HOW GLADSTONE WAS SAVED.
He Reminded the Man Who Lay in Wal
of His Own Father.

He Reminded the Man Who Lay in Walt
of His Own Father.
LONDON, April 2S.-The Pail Mall Gazette
states that on the day that the Irish home
rule bill was passed to q second reading VIM.
Townsend, the man under arrest on
the nominal charge of having dis.
charged a revolver unlawfully in a public
place, but really on suspicion of having in
tended to assassnate Mr.. Gladstone, lay in wait
for Mr.. Gladstones departure from his resi-
dence with the full purpose of numbering the
premier.
Townsend was armed with loaded revolver
and was deliberately prepared to shoot Mr..
Gladstone as soon as he came within reach.
When Mr.. Gladstone came out Of his resi-
dence and the would-be assassin saw him his
purpose weakened. for the peculiar reason
that the venerable appearance of the
premier reminded Townsend Of his
own fathers appearance on his
death bed. The pistol slipped from the fingers
OF the intending assassin, and he rushed into
the park and sank on a bench and burst into
tears.
1t is asserted that Townsend made his way
into the central hall of the house Of commons
on the same night and vigorously denounced
the home rule bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28
THE SONG OF THE BELL.
It 10 Sung by the Children Of Indianapoli
Welcoming "Old Liberty"

It 10 Sung by the Children of Indianapolis in
Welcoming "Old Liberty"
INpIANAPoLIs, IND, April 2S.-Today was
children's day and $4,000 Of them. each carry
ing an American flag, not few with the starry
emblems wrapped about them, was q sight as
inspiring as it was rare. The children all knew
the story Of liberty bell, as for q fortnight the
teachers have been telling them its history.
The train bearing the liberty bell arrived
from Columbus, Ohio. at o'clock. When the
eastern edge Of the city was reached the city q
bells rang out and salute Of thirteen guns was
fred by the Indianapolis Light Artillery.
The committee on arrangements escorted
the bells escort Of forty five, including Mayor
Stuart of Philadelphia, to the capitol, where
many thousand citizens were assembled. Here
q children's chorus sang patriotic songs and q
band played.
Ex-President Harrison received hearty ap-
plause and addressed the children in remarks
appropriate to the occasion.
After the ceremonies at the capitol the chill
dren, accompanied by the civic and military
organizations, returned to the bell car, where
the children marched single file on each sids.
Later the citizens generally marched past the
car and at 1:S0 the bell, with escort, departed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28

The Reorganization Of the Reading HELPS
That Stock.

That Stock.
NEW YoaK, April 2s.-Secretary Carlisle,
conference with the New York bankers yes
terday and the progress made look
ing to the reorganization Of the Read
ing created quite Q bullish feeling in
stocks this morning. There was q minia
ture boom in Reading. 5000 shares OF the
stock being traded in at the opening at so and
%. On Wednesday the stock closed at 26
The bonds of the company were all in urgent
request. The general list moved up 5SalIs
per cent all along the line.
The only weak spot on the list was distillins
and cattle, which broke to 22sl against &c on
Wednesday. Internal dissensions, fears tina,
the bond issue will be protested by stakeholder
and lack Of confidence are operating agains,
the stock
The stock market continued strong for q
time after the opening, Manhattan rising &c
149; Lackawanna, to las; Lake shore, / tc
100: Louisville and Nashville to 7415 New Eng
land, Is to 1925; American cotton oil, "a to
40, and United States rubber, to 60. Toledo
and Ann Arbor continues heavy on the Ashley
developments. and the stock fell s to l4sI.
Toward IL o o'clock the market weakened. ow-
ing to q recovery in the posted rates Of sterling
exchange to 4S61sa4.s9. Prices fell lalS per
cent Reading. cotton oil, New England, rub
Der, Western Union, American sugar and Lake
Shore were most prominent in the reaction.
Distilling and cattle feeding were firmer, recov-
ering to 24asa24S. At IL O'Clock the market
was steady in tone.
The stock market after IL o'clock developed
weakness owing mainly to the operations OF
brokers usually identified with the bear clique.
Sugar declined to l0s, Burlington to eS11,
Chicago gas to 861s, Rock Island to 49, Lacka-
wanna to 144h. general electric to 99I5. Man
hattanto las, lead to 50, Missouri Pacific to
47ss, Northern Pacific preferred to 39}S, Read
ing to 2SH and Western Union to sos.
At noon the tone Of the market was fever
ish.
ACTIVITY IN READING.
The feature Of the bond market this morning
Was the activity and buoyancy Of the Reading
issues. The As jumped 90 to 7sS4, the first
81 to s75l, thirds 2is and the de-
ferred incomes 1. subsequently there was a
reaction Of 1salS4 per cent. The rise was due
to q belief that the Lowber-Welsh plan will be
successfully carried out. Money on call is easy
at 4a5 per cent Prime mercantile paper, 61SaS.
Sterling exchange firm. with actual business In
bankers bills at 4.S51 AL $50 for sixty days and
4.SSk for demand. Posted rates, 4. S6a4, 50;
commercial bills. lS4a4. S71I.
The clearing house statement for today is as
follows: Exchanges, Sal. 709, 756; balances,
IS, SIS, 63s. The subtreasurer was debtor at
the clearing house today Sl,0S9, 1872
The official report OF the Mercantile Safe
DepOsit.Co. to the stock exchange shows. Sill
yer bullion on hand. SIC ounces; deposited,
none; withdrawn, none; certificates outstand-
ing, $50; bar silver, $685..
Government bonds have been steady; state
bonds dull; railroad bonds have been stronger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28

Made of pure spring water. distilled and
filtered In the process of production.
The works are NJ 18th and streets north
east. close To the terminus OF the Columbia
railway and of the Maryland avenue herdsc
line. An ins pection of the works and springs
from which HYGIENIC ICE 10 frosen Will
convince every Intelligent person OF tes su-
pertortty for all usse. The company invites
low for any other Ice. Nov h the time 10
nie your order for delivery during the ssasoa
Of large or small quantities.
Telephone ~ the works, No. 400; - the
once, No. -. No. l10 9th otrooe northWoa
!Er l,s yesr order NOV, !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28
ACTING ON LIQUOR LICENSES.
A Man Who Moved His Door to Ev.de the
400 Icei Eu,e.

There was an interesting session Of the excise
board this afternoon. and a number OF honor
licenses were considered. There was . case
OF an applicant who asked for . re-
consideration on the ground that he
had complied with the Law. II appears
that his place within 400 feet OF a school
house, or to be more exact was lust $50 feet
from the door OF the school house When the
application was first considered the license was
refused He stated this afternoon that he
had moved his door fodr feet two inches
ard that he was not now within 400 feet OF
the school house. Commissioner Parker said
that such action on the part Of the applicant
was merely an evasion OF the law, and as far az
he was concerned he would vote for the rejec-
ton.
The following we're acted upon: Retail ap-
proved Henry Bloss, eos LIST street northeast:
Peter Harrigan. 727 9Th street northwest,
Esheman x Bros. 239 % street northwest
Retail rejected: George Busch. sII 7th street
northwest. Wholesale rejected: Catherine Sui
hyan. S6l5 o street northwest; Fritz Schatz,
$50 9Th street southwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28
PosTMAsrERs.-The

VIRGINIA PosTMAsrERs.-The following
fourth-class postmasters have been appointed
in Virginia: Leon Salsberg. vice W. NJ. spivey.
resigned, Belleville, Nansemond; Charles r.
Irving, vice P. A. Grigg. removed, Bucking-
ham Court House, Buckingham; W. 7. Hutche-
son, vice C. W. Showalter, removed, Iron Gate,
Anegany; W. J. Duncanson, vice Z. NJ. Harri-
son, dead, Harpers Home. Brunswick; J.. Z.
Purvis. vice Matte 7. Wood, removed, Mon
treal, Nelson; J. w. A Calhoun, vice G. w.
Maury, removed. New Hampden, Highland: r.
A. Moore, vice W.T.. Davis, resigned, Rehoboth,
Lunenbwg; Thurston Goodrich, vice Z B.
Hamlet, resigned, Spotcash, Brunswick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28
APPLICATIONS FOR LICENSE.
Those Holding Licenses 4 nder tho Old La,
Coming Up Cndcr the New

Today three applications for re:aa licenses
were filed by persons holding licenses under
the old Law. Henry Meyer Of No II 4th street
northeast was the first TO apply. lie Vas
told that the amount due for the now license
from March 10 November 1 WAS
s266-S6- He exhibited an old license. that is,
a license issued under the Old law for this year,
which the license commissioner took up
and gave HIM credit for $50 81. The appli-
cant then put up sl9979 and his sp-
plication will now 60 TO the police for re-
port. Henry Bloss OF 90s LIST street northeast
and Levi Woodbury. of the St James Hotel
also made application for new licenses at the
same time.
Michael Flyn. The holder Of Wholesale license
unGe: the old law. the first to apply for q
new license. He was informed that the amount
due under the new law for the period between
March and November 1 was sl46.4 AZ He sur
rendered his old license and WAS allowed q
credit oil SIG.64 and then put up Sl29.79.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28
NEW YORK BANKERS PLEASED.

They Profess Themselves Satisfied With
Secretary Carlisle's Statement.
NEW YORK, April 2S.-Great satisfaction was
expressed in financial circles this morning at
the result Of the conference yesterday evening
between New York bankers and Mr.. Carlisle,
Secretary Of the Treasury, and Wall street
quickly showed that it appreciated the clear
and explicit statement to the bankers.
Although no action was taken at the confer
ence it established unmistakably in the minds
OF the bankers, as all admitted this
morning, that the government was determined
to maintain the parity between gold and silver;
that the Secretary thoroughly understood
the situation, and that the stories that there
WAS friction between the Secretary and the
bankers Of New York were absolutely without
foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28

Acting Secretary of State Adee has received
a cable message from the United States minis
ter at Constantinopie announcing the settle
ment Of the Marsovan incident the burning of
the ladies' college. The dispatch gave no par
ticulars. An American college located at
Marsovan was burned some weeks ago, anG q
demand for PREPARATION was Immediately maze
to the Turkish authorities by the United States
minister
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28

Horrible Panic at . Church Entsrtsinmsnt.
wuxrssA.nr, Pa, April 2s.-Last night dur
ing an entertainment 1t the n. E. Church ct
Hairview, tsrribls panic was caused BY the
explosion of mixture Of powder used 10 pro-
duce eolored lights in the tablsaux becoming
ignitsd and exploding.
Whom the explosion occurred the church was
PACKED with people. Men, women and children
made Q mad rush for the doors and trampled
on one another in their Wild rush = sscspA
No onS vas killed outright, but some are 20
aba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-28
THE TWO COURTS MEET.
The New judges Have . Pleasant Talk
With the Old Oaea.

About half-past twelve O'Clock today Chief JUS
tice Alvey and Justices Shepard and Morris the
justices of the new Court of Appeals. paid a
visit to the justices of the supreme Court OF
the District and spent pleasant half hour with
Chief Justics Bingham and Justices Hagner,
Cox. Bradley, McComas and Cole
They talked over the question as TO the place
where the new court should meet for organiza-
ton. Chief Justice Bingham. for the General
Term, rendered the room of that coar: 10 them
on Monday, and it was accepted.
OF course Justice Morris was not a stranger
to the District justices and Chief Justice Alvey
felt at home in the company of Justices Hagner
and McComas.