davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29
WANTED--HOITSES.


WANTED-To PURCHASE A HOUSE ON CAPT
tol Hill at from $40 coo TO sl5sOO0 parties bay-
M M, pEar.ans only need apply. MATTHEWS CHEW,
81. st. NV sc,yl:a
WANTED-ME HAVE NUMEROUS CALLS FOR
houses ranging from s2o 10 $50 per month, pur-
SWners please call or send description. W. B. WAT
ooN CO., Gi5 q ST. NV. se2S-3t
WANTED-Fok SIX MONTHS FROM IST OF
~. NovelnDef In = desirable neighborhood. a med
for about $1,000 Address T. Z. WAG0AMAN, 81
WANTED AM HAVING MORE APPL1CA-
w lions FOR furnished houses than AZ present
supply Parties having furnished Eouses TO rent In
the northwest on Capitol Hill will ind it their
Cog 18th st. NV. se.,6-3t
"ANTED-1O RENT HOUSE OF 10 OR MORE
W rooms between l4th and 10Th, G and sts. for
se!ect Ooardlng house Address eO3 Eth St se26-3t
WANTED-PAkTIES HAVING HOUSES FOR
sale or rent OH Capitol Hill to place the with
Representatives and congressional employees. ROBr.
WISE q CO.. 0O at sc. se-6-3t
WANTED-HOUSES FOR GOOD TENANTS-AS
w we have rented all houses list and have
houses TO place them in our hands. A. p. PARDON
CO., 61o 18th ST. se2tj-tjt
WANTED-HOUsEs FOR SALE RANGING IN
20 price from $1,000 to sl2.OOO. A. p PARDON
CO., Olo lotn ST. se26-6t
w ANTED-LAST wEEK-PARTIES HAVING
houses Tor sale or rent III the District should send
description OF same and loves; cash price ALSO FUR
NlsHED HOUSES am now having list prepared
for members OF Congress. WHICH wi be ready Tor cir
culsnon Oetober l. X. S. DONALDSON.
seI.-Iot g2o ,. Room 3.
WANTED-TO PURCHASE A BRICK DWELL
se26-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR RENT-STORES.
,,oR RENT-5z3 SrH 81. Sc, STORE AND
dwelling, containing rooms; suitable for shoe or
with store, $50; without store. $50.
se.6-at' II. A. ARNOLD. 4os sth st. sc.
IHOR m NT-ELEGANr LARGE STORE ROOM;
NV ''- ~ - W. W1sHN DANEYHowER.
se@6-3t Corner 18th and q sts
LNOR RENT-l3OO sTH ST. NV
II CORNER srohE AND DwLLLING; $40 Per
se.O-3t l4l5 N. Il. ave.
NOR RHINESTONE ROOM, WITH LARGE SHOW
- window, al6 I'm 81; NV. so; also - rooms
i. FOX, $50 81. NV. se:aJ-sBt
C'oR RENT-LARGE STORE. DWELLING AND
Stable l24l ath St n W.. $50 per month. Inquire
As New York ave NV se2o-st'
LvJR RENr-sToRE AND DWELLING, sI7 7TH
St nv good location for any business. Inquire
EoR RENT-sroRE e27 D ST. NV; IN GOOD
JOHNSON. 1ls 18Th st. NV. selo-im
LOI kENT-A FINE STORE ON nth ST.
u NV, opposite Boston Dry Goods storei one 4
HARDING. Cog llfh St. NV. se24-lw
EOR RENT-314 PA. AVE. \. ", LARGE STORE.
Il 25xD0; ten-ro0m house. mod. ilnps., sore.
large and roomy. suitable tor amy heavy business
runs through TO 3O-foot alley. SwORMSTkDr 4
BRADLEY, gs5 st. NV. se2l-lm
pleted. at 140e 18th st. NV Finest store on the
street, Apply TO }. l. MCFARLAND. koom 40. Cor
coran building. sel9-lms
EoR RENT-sToRE AND DWELLING. CORNER
Il Delaware ave. and II St. dwelling has eighf
rooms and large yard attached store has alwsys
%ons JOAN snS e. door. i
LPOR RENT Or LEAsE-A FINE NEW BUILDING
on 9Th st. bet ween Qst; and Rhode Island ave W.
store room y Isss BY 50 fsss e an Alley With A. %
auls-sm 1Ge6 Vermont nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29

L>OR RENT
Il 30l. st. br. 12r Cor 30th and vsts. br
aS.,7 81 Sr s'o'oo s 4, IA l:sao oc
200 st. br. 5r 1910 ed st br. iOr 4
@ ST. Dr. r. m % Cor rc 3i,i and sits. ir W
12tl . st. br. ar. i. H. so b and store 81 90
- Prospect ave. 6r. l3o4S 18th ST. br, Is. 50
.,i ~. IA l-......-; 100 l249 I'D II. br fiat.
s{23 Prospect ave, br, nii..............,,.l5O 90
ar, M i:....,......- 90 County road. Falls
BLOB L It, b. I2r. Ckurch.i ar, acres. Is. 90
. M m IS 90 S.us TO 21lo 1t. Dr.
.4tE2 L st, Ur IA and .lr each. H. q
s1aole iSr- ;s.vo Icy 81 br store 10 ~
,uo 81. III. W. N i,o W l3S2 sjth 81. h. -. IT,
Z. III. Tickling,
laUi sd n. W.,
se22-tr West Washington.
/, OR RENT-UNFUkNISHkD-
Il 1907 Conn ave s:ES. IS l4:s2 st.......... eco
oDuiont circle 1906 Eats. The Mitch 40 b
L.. lyte 1t .lOO. GO "a ST 30
l4ll Mass are.-....- l3o lll2 Conn tstorel 40
lt4l Mass $50 .s24 Waters (w 10 he) Is
l.Sst Y 10 tayette Terrace ~
M 81 once.
olo lsjtl ST. VI % Al NJ L.. ID
lo1S " 30 stable. roar ~ ~
FURNISHED.
s. so6d oo Mass near 18th SIS. so
18th and NJ ilU ~ X near lBth - lsfl 20
l1th 18th st op AcPh So loo Osj
l9th st and Jen place. $50 l5thet bet ana L. $50
81 near lbth ST. 2lst and 10
LIST 81 ne, cor ST.. us Is i4th st mr. h =
Conn near N us IS 18Th st near dupont
Al ~ near lItE CIRCLE go. lS5 and $50
Iowa circle .......-......lOlC ut near ID 100
18th st near ZOO bet 18th and 18th 100
Z 81 near id ST. ...US
FITCH, FOX & BROWN.
SCI ls3s Penn ave. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29
WANTED-LOTS.

"ANTED-TO BUY GOOD-SIZED LOT; SMALL
w house, either in southeast State De-
partnIent. state price and terms II. H. HEMPLER,
Optlcian, iJ3 Ia ave. near Az ST. se:sy3t.
WANTED-A LOT IL OR Is FEET FRONT BY
w 30 TO 100 feet deep; in the northwest give full
particulars and lowest price for Address b. s.
Star office. se29-:ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29

EOR RENT-UNFURN
Il The Clarendon Hotel,
n Y ave and 18th $;
NV, .Ur.............S Sc.
ol0 18th 81 NV, Tor anu
= largo halls and
ttore...........-......2
COLUMBIA road. lor. -
l32S h s: NV. I5r. DOS. 3
1899 Vi st NV. l5r. II
SD 10Th St NV, lur. l06 [
81 10Th ST nv, 16r. lGo. [
IFS Nj st NV. l.r......la
lilI Mass ave NV. AR. ~
lNUI ! ST NV. 15-......l..
III Pa ave NV, dwell
ing and store. Tor. IL
no I4th st NV, 12r. Il.
SD 18th ST NV, llr. L.
80 L Cap st, :,Sr. IL.
1856 18th st NV, 15r. - /.
zoos 9Th st NV. l4r....11
l644 2lst st NV, l3r. IL
1lU4 18th ST NV, :,:.r. Ii
201S X ST NV, 1lr. .s3. 3
Is Iowa cir NV. llr. SO. )
l62s 10Th st NV. llr. 50. :
O..3 l. ST NV. lor. .S.i. :
l4ol \ ST NV. lOr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29

: sHss ssss 4 Nv
, DWELLING ROOMS.
, Corner Mass ave and
, 9TH 81 NV. rs. SSper mo
, OFFICE ROOMS.
, llOS y = NV. ilrst floor
and BASEMENT ......slJo
: llue h st. ID anu sth
y aOors.......--. ~ Gn1 -
D loGS Penn ave NV. IT
. and hal, III fioOr......46
y 1903 New York ave. suite
OF > rosnns. LIST floor. j
1 l5U3 Penn ave NV. one
3 room. arst noor- .......o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.

How AZ oET RICH, HON no BORROW
IA iamthie' iSee. RHopUs BROS. BaAkcrs. -.
INl-.. Mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29

u S. ne OPP. Cap. 16r. $50
h 81 near 18th ST Lw.
l3r. ..---............-l7o
New Jersey ave near
Capitoi. .l57
y III ave near Dupont
circle, 12r............1JO
De Sales st, I2r..l5O
18th ST near X st NV,
l2r.....................I25
o1th st near Y 81 NV.
1Or.....-.....-. lNU
q 81 near 10Th NV, lUr. .6o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29

SHED.
l.0l7 U stnw, l2r......Ss5
llQ2 9th - NV. llr -
) 'lJl4 Z ~ NV. l:1r..-.......s5
l.Olo q S. NV. Or.
$40 y \ ave NV. l2r....a5
} ls2.4 9th - NV. llr. ..oo
} 1910 = stnw. 1ir........tI5
"a ldth 81 NV. i0r ..... 80
} Urt II INV. lur. 30
. llli 18th st Iw. 3r
I lrat)..................50
J > y \ ave NV. pr. .......5O
} l2:s3 18th 81 NV. Sr. so
, 1854 10Th 81 NV. Sr......io
Sol X 81 NV. Sr and st. ~
J ISucs Il ST NV. Sr. 40
) 40 Eth ST nv. yr 49,. 40
J 2i:.s 18th 81 NV, Or. .4l.67
) nos l4th st NV, eT.....40
y \ ave NV. Sr.......3o
} la@0 18th ST NV. sr......0
} SOO \ II ave nv, store
y ana dwelling, Or .......30
sol 10Th st NV. or.
} 3l0 LIST 81 ne. :5r, II IA. ID
) l1s2 Mass ave NV. lSr.
) :2.+33 II 81 NV, or .......22o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29
B.H. WARNER CO.. aIsrs.n.w.

Goth and Canal SITS,
foundry ........ $40
313 Prospect ave. l,r. A
3l4l Dunn av. Or. IN 1. ~. >,
l2l3-1Y3Oth. er. m 10. ),
For . !uli iist apply to ,
seq IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29
Ii 81 bet 18th and 18th

ACAA ~. SNtI lAfOkllAL
Conn ave. let NJ and
y SITS, with stable. ~
Rhode Island ave bet
18th and 10th SITS. -
Farragut sqaare.........sJ,
Be cor 2lst and X cts
NV. l.rs and bath. %.
Thomas circle........,.ls 80.
II bet 18th and 18th. -.
h ST bet 18th aud 10th
SITS, with stable. ri. 6,
Without stable. 30l
Il l ave bet 18th st and
Conn ave, l2r aud
bath (south side. .etfS. 3
y bet 18th and 10th. 2OSS. 3.
18th 81. cor i st....Ul
y 81 bet Conn ave and
1S1L st-.....-.........-eO(
1Otl 81 be. = and X SITS. .5O>
Conn ave adjacent to
Lafayette Square. 200
IL 81 cor 2lst. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29

l.s2o Olive at. Or. ...e1S. 30
J l:s2l :yOth st. Or, W. :. IL. ~
! .itlt y. Or. w...p...l4.J %
: 2slO y, = fur r. los IL
J 1876 sd. or. ..............g
! ESCOTT h WILCOX.
D. PENNSYLVANIA ave. n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

l.
EOR RENT-ELEGANT OFFICE nOOMs. COR.
IL Oh 9th and sts. suitable for pension patent and
~ attorney; very desirable for insurance, real
three sides For particulars call on +. u. AUhAM
600 St., Rooms / and2. se:sy-;,t
DOR RENT-OFFICE ROOMS, SUITABLE FOR
Il real estate pension. law claim business in the
BALTIC building. 60 r Ut. NV. Apply to W. r.
EoR RENT-THREE COMMUNICATING OFFICE
rooms. l407 h ST. NV; III nice condition, and
ss3s,iS WI. ii. SAUNDERS CO.. 14o7 st.
EOR RENT-s4 F sT.-oFFICE ROOMS; TWO
Il comm unicating. on second floor, S13; two large
se:se-:,s II: ). PECK. Room 2.
EOR RENT = OFFICES l41H ST.; TWO
front rooms. second story steam heat suitable for
real estate professional men. Apply to JAMES NJ
GREEN. III l4thst. se25-0t
EOR RENT-THE LARGE AND FINELY FITTED
basement corner 10th and G: Splendid location
EoR RENT-LARGE, PLEASANT OFFICE ROOMS.
suitable for any kind OF business. COS 18th st. cor
ner y. KENNEDY FICkLEN. se:si.iw
lTOR kENf-OFFICE Rooms on ST BET IzTH
i and 10Th sts steam heat and elevator service; also
basement IN same building suitable for printing office
l4Os3y y St. se2.-2w
EOR RENT-OfFlCE BUILDING 7l5 nth ST.
nv; three d6ors und basement. Possessson Oc-
'H ssi7 I! IASo. a a sH L IS . q
EoR NEWCOMER 10TH AND sTS. NV.
soSm suitable LOT store or once; ALSO two very
cad upon HcLZcaiEH : B1T sSa fi5ii1 IA1'
auSl-lm Cor. 10Th and sss. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-29
WANTED-ROOMS.

Va ANTED-FOR ONE MONTH ONE FRONT
w room. furnished. with small adjoin rooIn
flight up tor gentleman. wife and little daughter not
more than two squares from 18th 81. and n. i.
Address Box 81, Star office. It.
WANTED-BY GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND LIT
w tie girl. two furnished communicating rooms
Address stating location, terms. &c, Box 81, city
post Office. se.y-3t'
FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. SOUTH
w ern exposure by gentleman. within six blocks Of
18TH and q SITS. SlJ per month. Address Box 1o,
Star office. It.
WANTED-BY A QUIET LADY ARTIST, A
w floor o; unfinished. wel-beated rooms. in
Guiding light and attendance. lettered street
l3th or pennsylvania ave cars n W. preferably with
persons OWNING their house. she would like to be
permanent suited Address, stating price and loca
ton. T. L. u. Star office. 1t
WANTED-BY BACHELOR . FURNISHED
w or unfinished rooms on I'd floor front, between
18th and 2Hh sts and bet. Ii st. and Mass n.
Address BACHELOR. Star Office se-93t'
WANIED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,
floor; closets bath. gas and heat bet. and L, 7tn
and 1itH sts n light house keeping, SIS per
mo- references exchanged Address A. u. c.. Star
office. sc.It,its
WANTED BY THREE ADULTS. THREE
w uniuEnished rooms. I'd floor: heat. gas and
bath; bet LIST and 18th st., south Of NJ n.
Address e. U. u. Star office. se..tj-.ts
WANTED-USE OF PARLOR FOR TEACHING
W music; centrally located; highest references.
Address Box 40. Star office. se26-3t'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-18
COLONEL coMPToS's TRIAL.
speciiicatio Ms of the Charges of Neglect of
Duty Read.

WALLA WALLA. WASH, July 1.-THE gen.
eral court-martal for the trial Of Colonel @.
Z. Compton fourth cavalry, reconvened yes
terday The attorney for Colonel Compton
challenged Brgadier- General I. "A. Kuger as
q member Of the court on charge OF bias,
on the ground that Ruger had received re-
port Of the facts from lnspector-General
Summer and General Kautz, which facts were
likely 20 create an opinion. In answer TO
questions General kuger admitted forming
an opinion and stated that IN summers re.
port was a statement unfayorable 70 Colonel
Compton. After General Ruger had made
this statement the challenge was sustained
and Ruger excused from attendance.
Judge Advocate McLure then read the
charges and specifications against Compton.
in substance as follows He IS charged with
neglect # duty 10 the prejudice of good order
and military discipline in violation OF the
sixty-second article Of war. There are three
specifications.
First it is alleged that Compton. after a
large body of men in his command on the
night Of April 23d joined in a mutlnous and
seditious demonstration against both military
and civil authorities. neglected 70 take meas
uTes 10 ascertain what men had taken part OF
t. bring them To justice.
Second that after being warned by the
sheriff and prosecuting attorney OF WaLaa
Walla county, early in the evening of April
a. of well-founded rumors Of an intended
attack by the soldiers on the jail with intent
to kill A. J. Hunt, Colonel Compton wholly
failed 10 take measures or precautions to hold
at the post the men Of his command then
present or cause the return Of men then in
town by reason of which neglect men OF his
command TO the number OF fifty or more
took Hupt from the jail and shot him to death;
Third. THAT Compton. after being informed
on the night of April oath that soldiers had
lynched Hunt, neglected to order sufficient
measures or action to apprehend the men en-
gagged in the killing.
After reading of the charges Colonel Comp
ton pleaded not guilty to the charges and
specifications
Sheriff Mcfarland. of Walla Wala county
was called by the prosecution and related the
facts connected with the lynching substantially
as brought out in the recent trial OF the
soldiers,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-18
HOTEL ARRITALS.
The Guests who Were Registered In Rich
mond Yesterday.

hoh0 tSsNohW@F*
Erchdnqe and BaLdrd.-F. G. Harriston,
North Carolina: r. r. Farrar, Amelia. Va; r.
A. COsgroye Philadelphia; :. L. Weir. Vir-
ginia: j. c. McIain and wife, Wheeling. WoDt
Va: II. H. White Virginia Edward Grant
Cook, Trenton, ~ j.; Barton III. Cameron.
Virginia: j. G. OConnor jerks, II. @. Aspin-
wall. New York; j. ID. Potts, Mrs. j. ID. Potts
and maid, Mrs u. NJ Potts. Miss McCreery.
Philadelphia Fred Settle. Brooklyn; William
d. Harrington, New York; Charles Del. Hine,
United States Army W. B. Beach, Fsfmville,
r. Nevin and wife. Dayton, o.; L. l.. Guthrie,
C. G. Raymond, Louisiana; 4. Barnes, Wilson.
Dauis Rouse.-w. f. Spencer, Baltimore.
Nd; G. X. Franklin, Smithfeld. Xa.; IL. ST.
mon New York G.. w. Monroe, Baltimore.
Md; II. Z. Hail. Boston, Mass; l.. w. Reuter-
|. Taylor, New York; Is. Taylor, wife and
child. King William; Va; H. II. Allen, Wash
ington. ID. c.; ID. Il. Robertson, New York;
John w. Burgwyn. Raleigh, N. c.; O. ID.
jenkins. Roanoke. Va; Zach A. 0ppenheirn,
New York; Normand A. Terry, Massschu-
setts: A. II. Colmary, Baltimore. Nd; Loring
X. Schwein, Philadelphia, Ps. Sol. NJ. Samis-
tag. New York: III. Kuhl, United States nom
itors, Va; 4. G. Wilson, Maine; Henry Beuh-
Ter, Nebraska; George 3. Hates, Oakland, Cal
CsF. L. Anderson. Howardsyille, Va; Charles
Yelden. NJ D.. Hampton. Va; 0; Lyons.
New York: J. II. NOEL. Jr.. Greenwich. Penn;
Albert A. Wilson, Baltimore, Md; +. u: Wst-
kns Natural Bridge. Va; A. =. De Ssnna.
New York; w. II. Smith. J. F. johnson. Po.
cahontas, Va; w. j. johnson, New York; X.
J.. Isaacs, Baltimore, Md; II. A. Difendal.
New York.
ForPs Rotul.-A. I. G. Carnyer and wife.
Charleston. s. c.: Samuel Helsby.. BaltL-
more. Md: Nat. T. Lane, New York; j. J..
Taylor and wife. Arkansas; o. 3. Fink,
Texas; w. Pettyjohn, Virginia; T. 7. Gill,
New Jersey; W. j. Page. Owensboro. KY;
Mrs 4. X. Mason, Virginia; j. T.. Lester,
New York; G. @. Hinman, Philadelphia, Pa;
w. s. Holland. Isle Of Wight, Va. l.. X.
Perot Philadelphia. Pa; J. +. Clark and wife.
Washington, ID. O.. f.. NJ. Crank. Louisa
county, Va: w. l.. Cobb and son, Caroline.
Va: Emmett Luck. Hanover; A. Y. stokes.
Eva Currie, Miss Louise Currie, Oxford, n.
c.; K. S. yankenman. Syracuse. n. T.:
James X. White. Virginia; n. Darling, Omaha.
Neb., w. l.. Gleyiers. Staunton, Va;
James A. Ryner. Basic City; w. l.. Parker,
Greenfield. o.; l.. Pumphrey, Baltimore, Md:
]. Nj. G.. Scott. Norfolk, Va: John Perry,
Alexandria, Va; Frank p. Brent, Onsncock.
Va; j. H. Benlener, Virginia: John h. Horn,
South Carolins L. ). Huffman and wife. vir-
ginia: J. q. Garner, Chicago; j. @. Hundley.
Oxford, N. G.; d, A. REYNOLDS. New York @.
@. Ware. Buena Vista. Va: l.. A. Beecher. l.
NJ. Beeoher. New Haven: w. H. Morse, New
York; David B. Carse, Chicago; John ]. Rae
and wife, Washington, ID. g.; Mrs. +. A.
Clark. Mrs. G. I. Plunckett. Miss Viola
Shearer. q. G. Collins. Lynchburg; j. 5. Cobb,
Jr, Alabama: J. X. Crank, w. j. Crank. j. n.
Crank. Louisa county, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-18
The Educational Convention.

TORONTO, ONT. July 17.-This was the last
day of the Educational Convention. The
next convention will be held at Helena. Mont
At this mornings session Principal Goggln,
of the Normal School Of Winnipeg. Man,
read paper on Moral Education" Hon. A.
J. Kickoff. Of New York. read one on "Educa-
tional Propanda" and John A. Mcdonald.
editor of the Western School journal. of To-
peka. Kan. one on The Independent Dis
trict system" This was followed by an ad-
dress by Prince Momolu Massaquoy, Of the
Vey Nation. Africa, op In Search OF an Edu-
cation" The departments Of higher educa-
ton and music held final sessions this after
noon and listened TO the reading of papers.
The other departments concluded their busi-
ness yesterday.
The convention came 10 close with this
evenings session. Papers were read by Prin-
cipal Grant, of Queens University. on the
Influence Of tho Public School Nationality
and Internationally" Miss Mary Eastman. OF
Massachusetts,. .on "Co-education Of the
Sexes" and Miss Narroway, Of ST. John. on
Manual Training in Female Education
The convention has been one Of the most sue
cessful both in point Of numbers and IN vol:
ume and Importance Of papers read ever held
by the American Association, aud the visitors
have nothing but good to say Of the hospital
ity of the city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-18
THE GOVERNMENT SUSTAINED.
French Ministry GiTsn a Vote Of Confidence
in the Chamber OF Deputies
RESULT RECEIVED WITH GREAT CHEERS.
Ex-Congressman Butterworth of Ohio Inter-
viewed by the Pail Mall Gazette on the
Purposes of the Worlds Fair,
by CahIa 10 The Times.l

PARIS July 1.-THE Government in the
Chamber of Deputies to-day was sustained by
a vote of confidence, which was carried by
319 to 1903.
The announcement of the result was re-
ceived with an outburst of cheering and re-
peated cries Of ''yive la Republic" In the
streets the people stand amazed at the magni-
ficent rally of the deputies to the support OF
the Government.
Mr.. Laur's motion in regard TO the passport
regulations was subsequently tabled.
The Chamber later in the day passed with
ont amendment the first artice Of the customs
bill fixing the general minimum tariff as al
ready voted.
The Chamber also psssed'the second article
of the same bill fixing the sur taxes TO be
levied on the products Of other than European
countries.
Sugar will continue to pay the present sur
tax. Wool imported from all countries except
the countries of Europe is exempt from duty
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-18
PLOT TO MURDER THE POLICE.
1t Fails, However, and One Of the Leaders is
Killed by n Masked Mob.

MIDDIEsBORoUGH, KY. July IA desperate
attempt was made to assassinate the Middles-
borough police force yesterday afternoon
about 3 o'clock. A lot of tough characters
WHO frequent Gum Springs, low drinking
and gambling dive Just outside the city limits.
concOoied the plot TO murder the officers.
They accordingly stationed about fifteen OF
their gang in ambush along the line of the
Louisville and Nashville railroad, and two Of
their number began firing their Winchesters.
These two were Gillis Johnson and Frank
Rossimus. Chief Naples with a posse Of
officers. went in pursuit of the pair and they
were led into an ambush. Over hundred
shots were exchanged.
Special Officer Dorsey Williams was shot
through both thighs and PatrOlman Tucker
was slotin the leg The police were forced
10 retire They returned 10 the city. A posse
of about one hundred citizens armed with
rifles soon captured both of the desperadOes
and lodged them in jail.
About ( o'clock this morning crowd OF
masked meu entered JailOr Pollits sleeping
apartment 10 the city jail and with pistols 10
his head demanded the keys to the jail. The
iailer was forced to give up the keys. The
crowd then went into the Jail. took Rosslmus
out and ed him 10 the big bridge over the
canal on Twentieth street. where he was shot
several times A rope was then fastened
about his neck and he was swung over the
side of tEo bridge until o'clock when he
was cut down.
A placard was tackled on the bridge rail Just
above the body bearing this inscription:
Warning This is the fate Of all who would
be murderers."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-18

Association 10 the railway officials. the citi<
zens of st. Paul, and all who have taken part
In the entertainment OF the. visitors
The new officers elected are as follows:
President w. s. Cappeller, Of Ohio; First
Vice President. b. b. Price. OF Wisconsin;
Second vice-President. T. Sambols Jones, cf
louisiana Corresponding Secretary, J, a.
liam Kennedy, Of Pennsylvania;. Assistant
Secretary, Miss Virginia Clay, of Alabama;
Treasurer, A. II. Lowris.
At Lake Minnetonka tonight banquet
was given the visitors at Hotel lafayette. At
which $50 persons were present. At bust:
ness meeting Winnipeg, Roanoke. Va. and
Asheyille. N. c.. and San Diego were sug-
cested as the next place Of meeting. A vote
was taken, which resulted as follows San
Diego, 100: Roanoke. A; Ashevile, 81; Winni-
peg, IS. Il was then decided TO leave the
question 70 the executive committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-18
TILLMANMAY BE SHELVED.
The Former Governor Must Give Up His
Opposition to the Sub-Treasury Plan.

CHARLESTON, S. O., July 1.-THE white Re-
publican league which was inaugurated last
spring is up again Oh the political waves. j,
Hendrix Mclean, who is said 10 have financial
backing for Henry Cabot Lodge and other
prominent Eastern Republicans is at tho head
Of il.
A council was held to-day and an address
issued 10 the voters of the State. The lead
ers will push the movement all over the State;
and expect 10 receive large accessi0ns to the
ranks from Democrats, who they say will DO
elbowed out Of their own party by the Farm
ers Alliance movement. 1t Is understood
that the movement will be entirely dis
tinct from the regular Republican organza-
ton here. The negroes will be invited to 90
into the movement. but only as rank and file.
1t will be distinct white Republican move
ment with tho old Greenbackers as its back
bone. reinforced with Democrats who have
been shelved by tho Alliance movement here.
The indications are that Governor Iillman
will be shelyed by the Alliance unless he gives
up his opposition to the Sub-Treasury plan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-07-18
What Drunken Fins Did.

CHEYENNR. WYo., July 1.-Two drunken
powder house at Rock Springs, the biz coal
camp OF the State, this afternoon and began
practice. Their remains were scattered over
two acres of ground. Three children and three
women were hurt. and nearly every window
was broken. Some ine-workings were dsm-
aged and six freight cars demolished. The
magazine contained. 1.2O0 pounds Of black
powder, 600 pounds of dynamite and barrsl
OF giant powder caps.