davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03

few other choice lots are as follows:
Four Solid Brass Bedsteads, the combined
value OF the lot was 1878. Elegant de-
sign and make in Parlor Furniture,
China Cabinet, Bookcase, Roil-tOp Desk,
Toilet Tables and Dressers; a fine assort-
ment of Royal Worcester, Dresden and
Satsuma Ware Vases and Bric-a-Brac,
large Sideboard, massive Dining Table
and Chairs EN- suite, Reclining Chair,
Sofas, Couches and Lounges, Easy Chairs
and Rockers, Onyx and Brass Fancy
Tables, Mirrors, Clocks, Oil Paintings in
massive gilt frames, Pastels, Silk Lace
and Dsmask Drsperies; large and
massive Bronze Piano Lamp 1.-THE Nubian
PTincess), the only one of its kind in
Rhode Island; an elegant Dresden China
Banquet Lamp, Worcester China Figures,
rare and rich design in a Parlor Fire
Screen, Jsrdinieres. Art Squares and
Rich Carpets, Oriental Rugs, grand
Dinner Service of 1876 pieces; Silk Lambre-
Feather Pillows, Comforters, Blankets,
Lace Spreads and Shams. Toilet Sets OF
II pieces, gold edge and hand painted,
Model Range. Psrlor Stove, Mantel Bed,
a, large and tne collection of useful
Kitchen and Laundry utensils Gas Stove
At 12 clock will sell a brilliant toned
Upright Piano, full compass, with all the
latest improvements This piano is from
the well-known firm OF NJ. Steinert & Sons
Co. which is suiht lent guarantee of it's
quality.
Sale positive. Terms cash and goods
10 be cleared by Saturday noon sure.
House 10 let with all modern improve
ments in a. first class neighborh hood.
Come and see il.
AARON MILKMAN, Auctioneer.
127 Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03
by GEO. L ROBINSON.
REGULAR AUCTION SALES
.--cF---=
Furniture, Carpets ETC.,

Eyerv TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 10 a. m
Houses and Carriages every SATURDAY az Il
n m at salesroom. l5i Weybosset st eet spot
..sh paid for second hand furniture of al Kinds,
ana lob lots OF merchandise. Special attention
given to Gac Aales at residences and places of
business. h@'''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03

''NHFg 'IIINFFHh "VbS1 V~lN"F''Ns
Cattle, eo00.
Sheep. ....
Dec Wheat puts, go; calls, .,...
May do 6Osa4; do 6eha&.
May Corn puts, 2s,s calls, 2ssb.
PROVIDENCE CLEARING HOUSE.
The clearings of the Providence banks
today amounted to 81, 252, ,0O0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03

Liverpool Cotton demspd fair, prices
firm; middlings 4 5-s; sales, 10 900. Fu-
tures quiet and steady at 1l2 advance
Port receipts, 1900, against 80, 900 a year
npO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03
corner of America Street.

All the goods in this house are in clean, well
made and perfect co ndition, and you will ini on
inspection that IL will be for your interest to
attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03

august t...s.sss...s..... W Va " :"
september ...........
october ......s......... ..... Vo ~"
NoNsmpel"ssssss .......s 80.
becemDer. r.....s............. ~ "a 80
Total sales 1872, 500. Market closed easy.
CHICAGO GRAIN Market
oUorED ny A. r. wEEDsS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-03
I I AXE

Hood,s Ollie the after-dinneT pill and
AAooA - ILL., family catharuc. 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGED SUBSTANTIAL RESIDENCE
in the choicest part of the city, valued $23 600,
for n o or S-roon house Capitol Hill near
the library, Mt about $1,000. FULLER Full
'LER, 5O4 18th st. NV 1t
I HAVE A SMALL. HOUSE, FREE OF INCUsI-
brapce well rented to a prompt paying tenant,
which will trade for new and larger house in
the northwest. 1 also have some cash. Address
Box 9, Star office 1t
FOR EXCHANGE-CORNER LOT. FREE OF IN
cumbrance: 1O01126; vincennes avenue, Chicago.
in exchange for Washington property. JOSEpH
PAUL, SO2 + st. NV. 9alo7ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19

NJA1A bs
r st bet Goth and
21st SITS. 500
18th st bet NJ and \
with stable). 200
Il st bet 18th & 10th
with stable)....166.67
18th, near l. ST. .1@-67
Cor 21st and o SITS. .135
II st bet 18th & Goth. 125
DeSales st bet 18th
st and Conn ave. lbs
Corcoran st bet 18th
st and n II ave. .. 100
18th st bet Q and II. 100
NJ st bet 22d and sd 100
18th st bet Q and RICO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR RENT - REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS AT
the REMINGTON OFFICE; modern machine; per-
feet condition guaranteed, with stand; delivered
free in city; month appNeS on purchase of
new when directly following rental.
WYCKOFF. SEAMANS BENEDICT,
d19-tf Cor Sth and + SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19

FOR RENT-32I F. STOl
473 + sw, 16r. mi. ..$35. s.
305 II sw, Or. mi. $500
3i1, :S8 q sw. Or. ca 1880
11O9 Az sw, Or 1900
80 f sw, 4r.......I2.U
31S n sw, 6r.......12.50
6l3 Va nv sw, ar. =. Is. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
1914 X, 17r, mi. .$S5
92S 18th, fur, 10r. lis
243 Del ave. 12r. mi. .65. 30
110S Pa ave. st&cel. .65
$40 10th. Office rms. So
H54 ID. Or, st & Gel. .65
TAG Conn ve.st&cel. go
S0H \, lar. mi. 80
1413 10th. 12r, mi. so. so
9O6 2sd, Tor. mi. $3.50
2325 Pa ave, Tor. mi As. so
l6 4th ne. 13r. mi. AZ. 65
2325 Pa ave. Tor. mi -. 80
1923 Pa ave. Tor. mi. 40. so
250s G, Tor, eel. I'd, sta . 40
3lS NJ. Tor, mi. - 80
Oil 18th, store, veg. 80
2123 +, Tor. mi. >. 80. SO
6O6 2lst. Or, mi. . 80. 80
2151 L. 7r. mi. 50
PAT l. 7r, mi. 80. so
NE cor I'd and Pa nv
NV, Or. mi. ..... 80. so
$50 Goth. Tor. mi. Is. 80
1906 Pa ave. fiat. 4r&b. Is
2210&1S H. 7r.mi. ~. 30
2141 :. 1r. mi. ....25.50
1908 NJ. store&cel. .3.50
SO d ne. Sr, mi. $3.50
JAG Both, 7r. mi. Is. 80
For full list apply to
WESCOTT &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19

FOR RENT-BY DAVID /
210 c NV, 10r. ba.
eel. furnace. .....S50.G
93S II NV. Or, ba,
eel, furnace. AZ. so
2+2 Sth ne, 7r. ba,
furnace LIB. 90
1912 18th NV. Sr,
Ia, eel. 81. 90
1906 Both, 7r, ba eel. 80. 90
52S 7th Ne, Sr, ba. %. so
If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
FOR RENT-STORES.

FOR KENT-OR LEASE FOR TERM OBJ YEARS,
one Of the Oldest established corner drug stores
in the city; central location; principal business
street ami most freqnented thorUughfare. Address
NJ l.. e., Star office. jal9-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
ARNER & CO., 9l8 r NV.

2135 Pa ave. Or. mi q. 40
116l Pa av. store, w,g. 3
1141 24th, Or, bath % so
3019-21M, stores, w. 90. 80
:60iH L. Or, Gel, mi 20. 80
1919 Both. Or. mi. %. so
as 18th. ar. mi. DO 30
l2lS Dist. Or, W. 900
SIT It'll Sc. Sr, mi. 30. so
40 18th. store. 30
2IG1 X. Or and store. 10
2204 /. 7r.-.-..-la- IS
22O6 ]. Tor. IS
lbs Both. 6r....-lS.5L
603 II ne. 6r,w&g.1l-3
23l0la i. Sr. w.....l5.30
955 10Th. Or. mi. Leg
240S II, 6r. W, 6. .16-I
1881 4th, Or, w...16.1
1928 4. Or. w....ls-a
1222-26-2S 18th. 6r....lS
aOO9 y \ ave, 7r.....L
1O5 I'D. Or, wa. .14.0
lO02-4-S Chace ct, Or, Ia
2303-11 Va ave. w.13..4
245O z. 5r. eel. .-......1
9l2 Goth. Ar.
2&3 e Alex ct. W. 10 70
Stable r'r 2109 q. loo
4S2 La ave. office
rooms. IS, $40
wilcox. 1907 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19

FOR RENT-l324 18TH ST.; HANDSOME GROOM
bay window brick: perfect order; $3.50 per
month. Keys at 1929 18th st. BURCH COR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19

FOR RENT-BY JAMES G. JESTER,
$40 st. NV.
UNFINISHED.
GIL 18th NV, i5rb mi $65 SIS 10th NV 7rf(coD2o 81
1O17 NV. Arb. .5H 1924 II ne, Orb, mi Is sc
651 Md NV ne, 11r, mi. A. Is .Srb(wfth shopl2G
1880 10th NV, Srb, mi 40 1904 Md ne, Orb,
1347 NV. 1Orb with cellar ........... 1T &c
stable) so 1124 Can. stair. Ia
1905 NV, SRI mi. 80. 10 405 Sd sw Orb. .13 81
POPS NV, 11rb (coI. 80
STORE AND DWELLING.
2O3O VT ave nw store. Or dwelling. SIS. so
STABLE.
Rear 640 st sw, stalls. SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19

FOX iifSNI-Ur riIE-S--
1874 r st NV. Gu
tire basement. 5000
GloUc bidg-l large I'm.
Sc cor l:ti and r
s,S NV, Ar, entire
sd iioor. ........ iU.UU
l'u NV and Nth NV,
= rOomS. .........0 J.W
Slo l4th st nw. .. 30. ~
OIL 1itl st NV. w
So cor lltn and h
law, n, I'd Hoof .4G.Uv
las r. NV. several
Inc uIh, es.
l-&J Ia NV Nv. I'D u. 40. IN,
THOMAS
ja1c-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-FLAT OF THREE ROOMS AND
bath, corner 10th and SITS. NV, over drug
store. it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

FOR SALE-HALLET & DAVIS PIANOS-IMPERA-
tive clearance sale; five different styles at cost;
no reservation; agency to be closed and removed
present. agent retiring. H. l. SUMNER Agent.
E11 9th st NV. oc16-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
WANTED-HOUSES.

- -
WANTED BUY HOUSE s. OF BOUNDARY
bet. 9th and l4th NV; about rooms; not over
Sl.J00 large cash payment all cash Address
A. f. D.. Star office, giving description, size of
lot, location and price. ja19-3t'
WANTED FURNISHED HOUSE FOR WINTER
months: NV, above 1Ith; family adults: bed
rooms: reference and payments desired; state
lowest price and particulars.
COMFORT 3d. Herald, Down Town,
llo-2t' New York.
WANTED HAVE BEAUTIFUL LOT, conn.
AVE. BEE X. and y, 24xs2 alley; will En-
CHANGE for two HOUSES well rented
ja193t' 705 18th NV
WANTED HOUSE DESIRABLY LOCATED. CITY
suburbs; will give suburban lot, 5000 and
cash; give exact location, price, trust,
terms. etc. Address Mrs. =. Star Office. 1t"
WANTED IN STRICTLY WHITE LOCALITY,
best I-To1m, cellar. yard NIL house procurabe
flr So loss rent: lcttered street, NV, pre-
f'rrcd. Address Box 81. Star office. It,
WANTED To Buy A HOUSE; 2-STORY BAY
FROM $500 To $4,000; part cash, bal. in hy
payments. HoNESEEKER. star office. It,
wANTED-A NEATLY FURNISHED HOUSE, con-
tanning not less than II bed rooms: must be con-
vcnicnt to downtown offices. Address L. T.. Star
Office. ta1y-3t'
WANTED FROM OWNERS. HOUSE FOR ABOUT
$500; also for abont $500; must Re mod
cru and reasonable. Please give full Information
drop card and will call. THOS- w. HUN
GEieFURD, 1919 III SC. NV. jaiS-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-19
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOR RENT
UNFURNISHEr

FURN1
Il bet 18th and 18th
SITS, with stable. $500
10th st bet Scott CIR
& o with sta) .416.6Il
Cor 10th & Corcoran $50
Mass ave bet 18th st
and Dupont Circle. 300
NJ bet 14th and 18th. 800
Conn ave bet NJ and
n SJS.. .GJl. 0l
r / av e. 18th ST. 266. 81
H st bet 18th and
10th, with stable. $50
Conn av bet II & s. $50
n st bet 10th and
10th SITS. .225
Cor H and 10th. 200
BULLETINS CAN BE {
FICE. FOR PERMITS A
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-13
FlENDS THROW OPEN A SWITCH
An ENGINEER KILLED AND HIS
FIREMAN INJURED.

The scene of the Wreck 4S Miles
From POnchOtOuIa, Lathe En-
zine Overturned Beneath the De-
bris of a Coal Train and the Bag
gage Car Behind It-NegrO Trnmps
suspected of the Crime.
New Orleans. July 12.-Last night train
NJ. . the fast mail on the Illinois Cen
trsl railroad. was wrecked three miles
north of Ponchotoula. La. which place
is forty-elght miles from this city
A switch had been opened and into
this ran the train. while running at
high rate of speed.
The engine struck a train of empty coal
cars, which were standing on the siding,
burying the engine under the debris and
overturning the engine and baggage car.
The remainder of the train kept the
rails. and none of the passengers were
hurt
The engineer, Jack Purdy, one of the
Oldest and best engineers on the road. was
instantly killed. and the fireman. George
Hammond. had both arms broken and was
bruised about the body.
Five negroes were arrested here to-day,
charged with breaking the lock and open
ing the switch. South bound passenger
train No. 25 met No. at Ponchotoula on
time.
The conductor of train 25 on the way
down found three negroes on the train
trying to steal ride They were put off
al Hammond. which is about 10 miles north
Of Ponchotoula. The conductor in going
over his train after leaving Hammond
again saw the negroes and stopping the
train put them off a second time. This was
directly at the point where train No.
was wrecked less than half an hour later.
Naturally the railroad men on train No.
2j concluded, on hearing of the accident to
No @ that the three negroes were respon-
sible for the mischief. The negroes later
in the night boarded a freight train and as
the railroad people were on the lookout,
they were locked in the car and brought
here. The evidence against them is very
strong.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-13
UNCLE SANS NEW GuNnOATs.
Cau for Proposals for Their Con-
structfon.

Washington, July 12.-Secretary Herbert
has called for proposals for the construc-
ton Of six light draught composite gun
boats, which congress authorized a a cost
not exceeding $3.50 900 each. exclusive OF
armament. -Four Of these vessels are 20 be
equipped with considerable san power in
addition to steam. the other two having
masts for military purposes only. The
great innovation involved in these vessels
as far as the American navy Is concerned
lies in the fact that while their frames and
general construction will be Of steel. their
hulls are to be sheathed with wood and
copper. The essential reasons for this
method Of construction and for the selec-
ton Of the types are that the vessels will
be largely independent Of locking facili-
ties and economical in the use Of fuel.
The docking expenses, whether at home
or abroad, and the cost OF fuel are two
very serious outlays that these vessels are
counted upon to minimize, while their ac-
tivity, range of action, and general eff
cheney are greatly increased.
The character of the service for which.
these gunboats are particularly designed
requires that they be exposed to musketry
fire. and the housing OF the major part
of the battery by an unbrOken deck, be-
sides adding materially to the stiffness
and strength OF the vessels gives admir-
able protection to the guns crews in ac-
ton. The necessarily exposed position of
the bow and stern guns Is justified only
by their arc of fire and possible usefulness
in a running action; while FOR the river
service, for which these boats are partic-
ularly fitted, the disposition of the gun
deck battery is all that could be desired.
The vessels with sail power will have
single screws. the steam propeller boats
have twin screws and differ in many ways.
The armaments. being identical in both
types. will consist of six Ain, four g.
FOUNDER, and two 1-pounder guns. ali rapid
fire
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-13
RIOT DURING A FIRE.
Thugs, Gamblers and Opium Fiends
Unite to Rob "A Town.


Williams, Ariz., July I2.-The business
section of this town was burned yesterday
and during the progress of the flames
bullets were flying. a portion of the pop
ulation was rioting, and thugs. gamblers
and opium fends had organized 10 rob the
city. The fire started at a. m, caused
by an explosion of gasoline stove in
tailor shop. In a few minutes two bus
mess blocks were in flames. The water
pressure failed. The water pressure
failed. The employees of the Saginaw
Lumber Company were permitted to turn
out and aid in extingushing the fire.
Many houses owned by Cinnamon and
MeXicans, mere shacks, were destroyed,
and many narrow escapes are recorded.
In the midst of the excitement caused
by the fire, some one shot a Mexican,
under the impression that he was being
robbed, and the excitement grew from
this incident. The population took sides
and in few minutes a riot was in pro-
gress and the sheriff attempted to quell
it. Then 1t was discovered that the bad
men of the place had organized to loot
the city and prompt measures were taken
TO throw the leaders of the rioters in Jail.
After some time quiet was restored.
Neighboring towns were called upon for
help, but the riot was quelled before as
sstance arrived. The loss to the town
will be about $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-13
DEMOCRATS OF KENTUCKY.
Candidates for the senatOrship and
state Omees in Conference.

Candidates Tor the seu0tOrshfp ana
State Omees in Conference.
Louisville. KY, July 12.-An important
conference Of democratic candidates for
the United States Senate and state Off
prominent party leaders was held In this
city to-day and tonight. Among those
present were: Senator Blackburn, Hon.
]. B. McCreary. Gen. S. B. Buckner Gen.
p. w. Hardin, Lieut.. Gov. Afford, Attor-
ney General Hendrick, Auditor Norman,
John S. Rhea, and many other prominent
democrats.
The relation Of the candidates for SEN
ator to the state campaign was the prin-
cipal topic discussed Senator BLACKBURN
as the leading candidate. took an aggres-
sive part in the conference. lie made q
sensational speech at an opening meet
ing this afternoon, questioning the right
of the state committee to call him off the
stump, or to dictate his policy. He de-
clared that the state platform by indors-
ing the national democratic platform, did
not eliminate the silver question from the
campaign. President Cleveland and Sec
retary Carlisle construed that platform in
favor of a gold standard, but he and many
other democrats refused to accept that
construction.
In a secret conference that followed the
open meeting, Senator Blackburn is said
to have intimated that he would ignore the
state committee If 1t sought 70 muzzle
him, and his friends say he is confident
that majority of the nominees on the
state ticket will repudlate the platform
and follow him in his fight for free sill
yer. 1t had been reported that at con-
ference a few days ago all the state can
didates unanimously agreed to ignore .he
currency ISSUE but this was denied %
day. The indications are that the parts
leaders are as far from harmony on this
issue as was the recent state convention.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-13
A SLICK CONFIDENCE SHARK.
He Scoops I'm Several Hundred Dol
lars at Chattanooga.

He Scoops in Several Hundred Dol
lars at Chattanooga.
Chattanooga, Tenn, July 12.-Chattanoo-
ga business men were shrewdly played to-
day by dapper young fellow of easy ad-
dress who claimed to be ]. P. Givens, at
torney-at-law, from Washington. D. C.
Though a total stranger, he yesterday in
troduced himself by card to ]. D. Frazier,
a leading lawyer, a late congressional as
pirant and proposed a legal partnership,
meantime acquainting himself with the
fact that the attorney would be absent
from the city to-day. Depositing a draft
drawn by himself on the Ohio National
Bank of Washington for $500 with the
Bank of Chattanooga, he began to do
the business houses by checking on this
fictitious bank account. The bank people
had no suspicious inasmuch as the strang-
er in a business-like manner requested
them to communicate with the Washing
ton bank. In pursuance of his game he
made good use of his alleged partnership
and every check presented was drawn by
j. b. Frazier. The forgeries were the
work of an artist, and the signatures not
questioned" While in the city he road
a rented bicycle, which he returned
promptly. His cleverness in sailing under
assumed colors worked even to the secur-
ing of board with a private family. He
disappeared later in the day, leaving no
clue on which the police could work. His
manner of work strongly reminded Chat
tanooga of the famous forger Thomas
Hunt, who is remembered here He prob
ably received several hundred dollars in
money and goods
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-13
BIER's CHANCES BAD.
Judge Noise OverruIes His AppIiea-
cation For a New Trial

New Orleans. La, July 12.-The applica-
tion for a new trial filed some time ago
by the attorney for Hy Bier. the well
known broker, who was convicted of per-
jury in the street railway franchises. was
overruled this morning in the criminal
court by Judge Noise. The opening COW
cred forty pages of closely written legal
cap. 1t concludes as follows: "A careful
consideration of all the proceedings con-
strains me TO the belief that the defend
ant has had fair and impartial trial. He
has been defended by able, learned and
jealous counsel, 10 whom 1 am indebted
for the fullest possible presentation of his
case. The case against him has been
made out beyond reasonable doubt and 1
find no error to his prejudice in the pro-
ceedings.
The motion for a new trial was over
ruled.
Counsel for the defense announced that
they would file a bill of exceptions and
make an appeal. The court stated that
Bier would not be Immediately sentenc-
ed and this action would be deferred for a
few days.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-13
ORANGEMEN ON PARADE.
The Little Red School House Borne
on IA Pole at Boston.

The Little Red School House Borne
on Pole at Boston.
Boston, July 12.-The little red school
house borne on the top of a long pole in
barouche was the principal feature of
the Orangemans parade here to-day.
There was no trouble of any sort expert
enced during the march from Copley
square to the New York and New England
depot, where the party took trains for
Highland Lake Grove. The procession
was escorted by a guard of 166 officers
under Deputy Pierce
Washington, July 12-Orangemen para
ded everywhere throughout Canada and
the northern and western states to-day
without molestation anywhere so far as
heard from. The greatest number of pa
raiders, 1900. is repored from Philadelphia,
the home of Grand Master Kennedy.
The programme was uniformly the
same, a street parade in the forenoon,
followed by picnics in the suburbs with
tne evening spent in dancing.
Toronto, Ont, July 12-The Orange pro-
cession here to-day was the largest in
many years, fully 5000 members of the Or
der being in line.
Halifax, N. s., July 12-The Orangemen's
parade this morning, for the first time in
the history of Halifax, passed off without
disturbance. Fifteen hundred Orangemen
from different parts of Nova Scotia took
part in the procession, which was viewed
by large crowds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-13
KILLING OF MRS. JENNYs.
Her Companion Knew Her Husband
Was Away From Home.

Asheville, N c., July 12.-Louis Jennys,
who killed his wife whom he found in
company with w. NJ. Wilkinson, young
man of Asheville. is chairman of the
board of commissioners of Cherokee coun-
ty. and a prominent citizen. He has lived
there but few years, but is highly re-
spected by the people of the county.
He is 90 or 80 years of age. Mrs. Minnie
Jennys was about 30 years of age, pretty,
attractive, accomplished and the daugh-
ter af a wealthy New York manufacturer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennys lived eight or ten
miles from Murphy, near Notla, and had
one child. Wilkinson was arrested on the
charge of shooting Mrs. Jennys, but on
preliminary hearing to-day at Murphy was
discharged. He admits that he knew Jen-
nys was away from home when he called
Wilkinson is of a good family here, and is
young and unmarried.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-13
NEW ORLEANS TO COLON.

The Panama Railroad Apt to Put on
IA Chartered steamer.
New York. July Fit is learned that If
it is true, as has been reported, that the
merchants of New Orleans have decided
not to repeat the trial trip of the steam
ship Oteri, in connection with the Panama
Railroad Company. between New Orleans
and Colon, it is the intention of the Pana-
ma railroad for the purpose of securing
business to cover that route by a char
tered steamer of ample tonnage capacity
and passenger accommodations al and af-
ter date not later than Aug. Is. Arrange
ments to that end have been completed
and the Sunset rates between New Orleans
and San Francisco will be cut by the Pana-
ma railroad in the same proportion as
those rates between San Francisco and
New York are cut, namely 20 to 25 per
cent.