davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23
BOATS COLLIDED.
Pilotboat Philadelphia and Big
Freight Steamer Crash.

The pilotboat Philadelphia arrived at
Irwrs on Wednesday morning and re-
ported having been in collision while
Stcllning seward off Cape Hcnlop, II,
with the big Norwegian steamship Ans
gar OF the Bra,cr Steamship Line. bouud
from Hamburg to Philadelphia. Fer
tunatrly there was time 10 turn tho
impact into Il CHANGING blow, which is
all that saved the Philadelphia from be-
ing cut in half and laundering with all
on board.
The Ansgar proceeded to Philadelphia
and was d'ck"d ut Pier so, Soulh
WharvrS. last Wednesday afternoon. Az
though not as badly damaged rs the
Philadelphia, her battered and scratched
sides bear witness to the smash in which
she figured The accident happened in Il
thick fog.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23
Freight Cars Derailed.

Though tho bent and twisted rails ut
Water and King streets which are the
only visible reminders of the wreck of
Tuesday, two freight cars were thrown
from the T.. ". Il b. tracks yesterday
afternoon and sent crashing into King
street. Shifting engine No. 3 was draw.
ing the two cars and when they reached
the bent rails they left the track with
terrible force. The awning and posts
attached to Bernard Carrs saloon were
totally demolished. as was also the safety
gate across King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23
Training School Applicants.

Superintendent George W. Twitmyrr
of the public schools yesterday m)rn
ing examined ten applicants fer the
teachers training school Those who are
taking TIE examinations are Misses WI
znlc,h G. Diyiney, Elizabeth B. Crum.
bnugh. Carolyn G.. Delt. F''""ncc V.
Dunn. Susie NJ. Connrl, Elizabeth Il.
Tatnall. Elizabeth B. Turner. Mary
A. Bradley. Emma McIntirc and Lucy
II. Dwcrty. The examinations will con
elm lp today
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23
Record I'm Walking Match.

At the close yesterday j. G. Johnson.
the Ol ly local contestant in the seven
days walking match ut Brundywinr
Springs Park. appeared rs fresh us when
he began. lie says that he never felt
i"ttrr. Dean is also III excel Mt conli
tion. FancHn IS likely to prove II dark
horse, as il is plainly evident thai he is
rrsrrving his strength fer the finish.
At 10 O'Clock last night the record was
as follows.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23
Saw SIgo Quick.

Every one saves from 800 to $50 In
clean hard cash by purchasing Ludwig
piano. We have one special bargain In
the Ivers & Pond piano Slightly used,
price when new 1915, our price SOD. Call
and hear and SOC the wonderful Ludwig
plano for touch tone aud durability, they
have no equal.
BARRETT Il HUNTER. SIS Shi plsY st
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23

CONSUMPTION. ,AsThMa. CATANtH
Or. Montgomery, w N. sth street. PhtlA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23

1I,OR SALE-FINE ANTIQUE CLAW
r. loot sideb0arl aud bedroom suite Vic.
Tor cook stovs No. 8: fine lot Of ltnoleum,
fat to- desk singer sewing mac hine ice box.
wardrobes, odd bureaus md stands. McMa.
hon Bros, 5Ol King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23
CAPE: MAY POINT,
FOR SALE.

T. Or SALE-.AN ANTIQUE BUREAU. A
r pair Of parlor stool IL ind numerous arti.
cles Of furniture at N. L. Corner Sixth and
Orange streets I'd floor. jyl1
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23
Peach Shipments,

The shipment OF peaches was un 'su,
ally large yesterday. about 5000 baskets
were received in tnls city. Tho fruit
is Of an excellent quality and prices are
high. Commission mtn ARE OF thu opin-
ion that the cons'gnm, hts of the fruit
to THIS city arc larger this year than
ever before.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23

wv ANTED-GOOD BLACKSMITH FOR
w wagon w3rls and horse ahoeinR in the
country. apply Del. Hardware Co., I'd and
Shipley streets a!O2t$
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23
Three Cent Fare.

Beginning OH Thursday next the work.
ing class of Wilmington may ride on the
Peoples line for three cents Tickets
will he issued only to workingmen, vino
will be permitted to use then, only be-
tween the hours of and a. m. and
s and I D. III.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23
Funeral OF Mrs. Simmons.

! Funeral services were led over the
rema:ls of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Sim
mons. aged Is years. at her late home.
No. 2.0l Lnmntir street. yesterday after
noon. Miss Simmons was the dnugEt,1'
of Bcujarin II. BlackiStrn. Wilmimgt"n'S s
first ro>tman. and had wide circle of
, friends.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23

The office of Assistant United States
Engineer Causcy, which has been in the
Office OF the Pusey 4 Jones Co.. has been
abolished ard the furniture removed 20
the Philadelphia Office. Mr.. Causey will
remain here for several days.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23

The annual picnic of Court Brandy
wine, Forr>tcrs of America, which was
held at Rnvarian Park yesterday, wa a
great success. Many persons were pros
rnt including Il large delegation from
Philadelphia and Chester.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23

In accordance with the rules Of the
National Trotting Association no tine
was given in the second heat AS Gag"
was set back for fouling. and Marine for
shifting TO A trot When two horses AZ"
,, set back no time can be taken.
The races will he concluded at Ia
o'clock this morning. As the admission
will he free, il large attendance is as
Surcd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23
RIVERSIDE PARK,

Al the heAc OF the Delaware Bay on he liu
OF the Now Castle and Delaware city Elecsri
Railway Nsnutifully situa ted, delightfully."-
cool. bath: q, boating fishing and grabbing.
Dancing every event. &. Talks New Castle
cars u: Fourth and Market streets direct 20
the beach, jyotf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23

L'ARM FOR sALE-A VERY PRODUC.
II tive farm In bigh state Of cultivation.
oonteiniug about l63 acres with good out.
ing purposes about miles from Whining.
ton aud ~ miles from Newport and mile
from the proposed trolley line between vii.
ply 10 Q. N. 0roome. New port, Del:
al0.2wk
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23

John +. Welsh. chief Of the Fire De-
1nrtmcnt. has returned from we ks
stay at Atlantic City.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23

FTNNE NATIONAL METAL TRADES An
L sociation will pay 271a cents per hour as
wage: antlkas add tloual compensation 10 cents
rer hour bonus Tor competent maobinists to
lake the place Of strikers in the city Of Chi.
caso. Steady employment In tho most mod
:rn shops. Address Tor particulars. D.
Boz 1907, Chicago, ILL., sl5.8t3
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23

sytSOilNE STOVES REpAlRED; NINE
~ years experience. Called for and deliver
~ls send pos tai. Wiokless Blue Flame Oi
DveS HUTCHINSON. No lOOIs East Ninth
Vieet. between King und French streets
A101mS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23
WANTED.

VNyANTED- BY A MIDDLE AGED WON.
w an posi- Ii on rs housckeeper good ref.
erencc. Address A, A. Republ Office. - -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23

w ANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w housework at No. CD North Harrison
street. a20.2tS
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23
THE BlN0HAn

Pacific sf.d New York Avenues
New management: rsf1rnishod everythln
hodern near beach, X. X. depot and Il. y
Cburoh. Rptss 50 10 $l2 per week. a. u.
SiNK, formerly Of tho Alte mont Altoona
"a
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-08-23
THE WASHINGTON.

Ocean front and Georgia avenue At
lantic City. Steam yacht connected for
fishing pdrtiea Bathing, boating and
fishing from hotel. u to fi2 weekly,
n. PERRETT
The Conservative, 1901-06-13
Burlington
[i|!|!|l3

beautifully printed bound
and lustraed pictures Of the machles Valleys
mountains lakes and Of the Golden State 1t s neither
describes the state from end to the other particularly that
portion Of it round about Los Angeles. Six cents,
California Excursions-A folder of twenty de-
scrpve the Burngtons to
California showing route Boston
Francisco Los Angeles Cuts made from actual photo
graphs illustrate the comfort of Burlington
tells all about the excursions
the Pacific coast folder all about the return trip
Free.
COlOradoSeventy two fftysix handsome llustra
tons The front specially designed in fine This
book written delightful gives pleasing gmpses
mountain world whose colossal beauty wearies
changes old birdseye of Colorado, showing
tourist resorts is appended Six cents
Sylvan LakeA folder of sixteen containing half
the Black Hills In Of the remote noo hidden away
water with admirably appointed hotel it's craggy bank
Free.
Hot springsA thirty folder Illustrated by doz
views and about this famous of the
Black Hills Contains list of hotels sanltar
iums with rates and accommodations Free.
two with ten illustrations descrptye Of seyera facnat
trips offered Hot Springs and Speash D. where
the railroad winds among peaks and down grade into and
pices. and past beautiful dells Free.
The Conservative, 1901-06-13
BURLINGTON ROUTE PUBLICATIONS

The Yellowstone Nat,ons1 Park.A thirtyga folder,
Park several illustrations and vast amount Of valuable
information about the through Yellowstone Park Free
Estes Park illustrated twenty pages Treats
briefly and of the fishing fora climate
hunting other features Of Colorado most beautiful
Free.
Roses the Train-A leafle illustrated telling
the taken the Burlington
dningcars
cut flowers month for this purpose. Free.
The Valley of the North Platte
booklet of that just fits the
contains much instructive reading matter
tile valley recently made acces by the extension of the
Burlington lines It tells Of the opportunities
success offered there Free.
Custer Batefeld-An attractive little book twenty
Contains brief
June 1876 where Major Geneal Custer and 2
the 9TH u Cavalry
sending for-worth reading Free.
At Your ServiceA unique little booklet Of twentyfour
which contains information
ngton Railroad incidentally tells advantage
its agencies which scattered all the
States Free
Map of the United StatesThree inches wide
by four feet long, printed in six coors mounted rollers
shows state county important and railroad the
Union addition also shows the country divided according
territorial acquisitions Of Is
less than cost.
The Conservative, 1901-06-13
THE CHICAGO NATIONAL BANK
Dearborn and Monroe Streets,
CHICAGO.
CAPITAL $6OO,OOO
SURPLUS 100000

INTEREST PAID ON ACCOUNTS.
Accounts are kept in conformity with the
practice OF Chicago Banks. Interest Is
allowed on the minimum balance OF such
accounts on terms which may be sscer
tanned en- aopicsti ton.
CERTIFICATES OF EEPosIT.
Deposits received for fixed periods, on
which interest Is allowed at current rates
Sums OF fifty dollars or more received
repayabIe on demand without interest.
LETTERS OF CREDIT. Letters Of
credit for travellers issued, available in the
principal cities of the world.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Foreign
Exchange bought and sold. Cable transfers
ma6e.
BONDS. Municipal. railroad, gas and
other corporation bonds bought and sold.
CORRESPONDENTS or personal
interview with view to business relations
respectfully invited.
The Conservative, 1901-06-13

'. r. WALSH, President.
A. McNALLY, vioe-President.
=. NJ. BLOUNT, vice-President,
7. N. JACKSON, Cashier.
r. W. MCLEAN, Assistant Cashier.
A. UHRLAUB, Assistant Cashier.
The Conservative, 1901-06-13
DIR e CT O r s +.

G. K. G. BILLINGS, y. r. WALSH,
ANDREW McNALLY, +. N. BLOUNT,
MAURICE ROSENFELD, JOHN M. SMYTH,
WILLIAM BEST.
Evening star., 1901-07-03
Washington stock Exchange.

Notiee.-On motion the exchange voted to ad-
fe % naA eaiI = Gy oeyoei mMetroD.,,D
Railroad BIS. 81 400 at IO5A. 5000 at 1o5 1000
At 20 washington %"rRes cs .amsy 81 ss =;
ile no Union Trust and Storage. 10 at IosA Capt.
Mere snthaler Linotype. 5 at isiSs. 10 at isss I l.
Lspssoa al, % Monetype "a at l.ls. SO at 144, 50 at
Market at iio hanston MoMatyps iSo
st 80 at i1s 800 at II Ia ~ icoo - at At l!,s ~
District If Columbia Bonds-S6ss, 1924. 12a bid.
Miscellaneous Bonds.-Capital Traction Is, IO7L,
bid Washington Traction and Electric coli. 4lss
bid. ilsss asked. Metropolitan Railroad cert. in.
debt A. los bid. Io7la asked. Metropoitan Rail
mort SIS; los bid. los asked. washington Gas O..
bid. T.. s. Electric Light deb. imp ss. loe bid. I'd.
y; 8. Electric Light cert. indebt., d. 1854 bid,
S. los bid American security and Trust 81 pos
bid: Washington Market LIST 6s. Ito bid. Masonic
phone deb ss. 81 bid. ''0 A'"e''an 'rapho-
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. National Safe
fs bid ssfe Deposit sis sae
National Bank stoeks..Bsnk Of washinrton 800
bid. Metropolitan. 74o bad. 800 asked. Central.
ond ies bid. Citiaens', I7o bid. Columbia, 10
bid; 50 80 asked Capital, i2s bid. i7o asked. west
con Ia d Sid M e asked ASKED frAdsFs lso bid LIN
Ieaiirold Stocks.-Cspital Tractioa. 102x bid.
102i& asked
Insurance stoeks.-Firemen's. so bid, ss asked.
Franilin, 20 bid. Metropolitan 20 bid, so asked
Corcoran. 90 bid Potomac. 6s bid. Arlington. q
81 bid. 91s asked. Columbia. 10 bid Riexs ~
bid. asked. Peoples. bid. 81 asked Com
mercisI. bid, asked Colonial. IIO bid. i2o
asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-leaI Estate Title 80 hid
100 asked. Columbia Title. sN bid, asked Wa.s..
bid.
Telephone Stocks Chesapeake and Potomac. CIV
It'd, 20 asked.
Gas Stoeks.-washington Gas 5ss. bid, COZ ask
ed Georgetown Gas IS bid 20 asked
Miscellaneous Stocks-Mergenthaler Ianotype
l6Sh bid. l64h asked LaRstea Menotype la. bid
~. asked. American Graphophone CON- gL bid
9k asked. American Graphophone pref. 100 bid
los& asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage. on bid, 10
asked Washington Market, Is bid Norfolk and
wash ngtoa Steamboat, l67 bid lS0 asked.
Evening star., 1901-07-03
Little Change in the Situation at
Pittsburg Today.
FUTILE ATTEMPT At NEGOTIATION
President Shaffer Insists Combine S
Cut Was Blow at Strikers.
MAY MAKE NEW DEAL

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 3.-There were no
developments today in the strike situation
of the steel sheet and hoop workers. Neither
of the combines affected has seemingly
made any attempt to break the solid front
of the men at any of the union plants.
They still announce that mills not running
this week are shut down for repairs.
A private telegram from Youngstown,
received in this city last night, stated that
the American Steel Hoop Company would
go direct to the men at it's union plants in
Girard. Youngstown, Warren Greenville
and Romero today with the demand that
they return to work next Monday at the
scale figures asked by the association. No
word of such action has been received to-
day at the mems headquarters, however.
President Shaffer of the Amalgamated AS
sociation. stated this morning that he had
called on several officers of the Independent
sheet plants in reference to the recent cut
in prices made by the sheet combine. and
they all agreed with him that the reduction
was made to keep the Independent con-
Germs out of the market.
IF they persist in this" said he IT will
call a conference with the Independent peo-
pie next year and arrange a scale with
them
Expected Developments Today.
When asked if he expected any develop
mentS soon he said:
Il expect to get into communication with
the combine people before the close Of the
day. They called for me by long-distance
telephone yesterday. but when l reached
the office 1 was unable to get them. I am
to call them up today, and there may be
some results
When seen later President Shaffer said
the telephonic interview with the combine
officials had been unsatisfactory on ac-
count of the wire conditions, and was bar
rem of results. The signatures Of the Kan
sas City Bolt and Nut Co. OF Sheffield.
Mo, and Phillips. Nimick & Co. Of the
Sligo mills. this city. to the Amagamated
scale were received at headquarters to-
day.
Association has been called to meet at the
national headquarters on Saturday at
which time action likely will be taken that
will assist the striking workmen.
Evening star., 1901-07-03
Deaths In the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the twenty-four
hours ending at noon today:
Caroline Butt. 20 years: George T. W.
Dick, IS years; Moses Frank, "a years:
William Alexander Balloch. "A years; Kirk
ly Taplin, Y years: Mary Dove, 20 years:
Johana Palmer. 81 years: Sarah G. Warner.
G6 years; Mary Mccarthy. 81 years; David
Metz, 63 years: John Wesley Thomson. 90
years: John Braun. SO years: Harriet A.
Lewis. So years: Aary Taylor. 81 years;
Robert Tascoe. SO years: Annie Sophronia
smoot. 81 years: Esther e. Weston. 52
years: Philippine Ganz. 48 years; Elizabeth
Carter. Al years: John farrell. 46 years:
Nellie G. Burnett. II years; Isiah Tomp-
kins, 40 years; William r. Scholl, 81 yearx.
Charles Farrell. SO years: Florence Mar.
shall. years: Vincent L Hyland. years;
Claude William Morehal. years: Albert
Cook Briggs. year: Mary K McElroy.
month: Mary O. Scott. months; Morrill,
Gardella. 8 months: Francis Hogan Brown
months: Olivia Coates, months; Lillian
v. Kidwell. months: Sister Morris. 3
months: Herbert Borts Woodward, 2
months.
Evening star., 1901-07-03
FIREWORKS ON THE FOURTH
wASHINGTONIANS BUYING THEIR
USUAL SUPPLY TODAY,
Men Are the shoppers i'm This Glass OF
Goods - No More big
Crackers.

July is the day when Americans make
their burnt offerings on the altar of pa
trfotism and each individual has procured
or will procure his offering today. Men
supplam the women in the role OF shoppers
on the Sd OF July. and each man shops with
but one idea, and that idea is to possess a
big bag full of fireworks.
In a city of the size Of Washington, pa
triotism can be estimated to a nicely in
dollars and cents by the experienced deal
ers In fireworks. Such dealer told a Star
reporter today that in his downtown
stores. and he has four OF them. the men
did the buying. and each one purchased
supplies ranging in value from 81 to s..
One-half Of this always goes for firecrack-
ers. and the balance for the more expen-
sive rockets. devil chasers, candles and
pin wheels.
American Goods Lead.
There are no novelties in fireworks this
year. The usual noise-makers and sky-il-
luminators form the stock of all dealers
China has her inning in the cracker line,
but has lost her grip in illuminating fire.
works American manufactured goods sup
plies this market almost wholly.
Chinese merchants, however. vie with
their American competitors more on this
day than on any other in the year. A
Chinaman who does as large a Fourth of
fngton, says that his yearly sales in fire.
works amount to about $500. and bill OF
SO to one customer is a very large one,
while - cents worth of firecrackerS.
please" is a frequent demand at his coun-
ter from the diminutive urchn with a de-
sire for the means of making a noise.
The Chinese quarter on the Fourth has
many attractions for the small boy, for
here he Is sure 20 see whole punches OF
small crackers go of at time. The
Cinnamon, however. never plan for a cele-
bration Of the American holiday. They re-
sist the temptation as long as they can,
but when the cracker noise becomes gen.
eral and they smell the powder the i'm
pulse OF China New Year seizes them and
they join the din with all of the stock they
have left.
No More Big Crackers.
The abolition Of the cannon crackers by
the District Commissioners last year-and
the same order has been promulgated this
year-has caused a loss to the dealers from
one class Of celebrants. The big crackers
were bought mostly by men on the even
Ing Of the Fourth after a certain amount
Of liquid fireworks had been imbibed.
The dealers. however. are not mourning
at the loss, for since the cannon crackers
have been tabooed more people remain in
the city and more of the smaller crackers
are bought.
The trade In fireworks this year Is about
the same as 1t was last year, but both are
below the amounts sold during the recent
war. Fireworks and war go hand in hand
but in times of peace patriotism Is exhibit
ed in more quiet ways.
Evening star., 1901-07-03
Hotel AFFfyaIs.

Ebbitt-B s. OConnor. New York: q.
Gillespie. Missouri: w. w. Thomas New
York; Mrs. ]. p. Swain, Mrs. G. w. Leg
gett, st. Augustine. Fla.
Raleigh-W. c. Morris. Spokane. Wash.
George E. Worden. Virginia.: W. J. Free
man. Knoxville. Tenn: D. 8. Einstein. Gin
cinnati; A. P. Head. London. England: W.
w. Carson. Philadelphia: T. w. Dudley.
New York: g. o. Sawyer, Hartford. Conn.
NatfonaI-D. J. Mcdonald, Mobile, Ala. :
Charles Gray. New York; A. H. Butt Phil
adelphia; F. L Hill. Virginia: T. V. Page.
Indianapolis.
Metropolitan-S. T. Hacker, Miss Hacker.
Clarksville, Tex: I. s. Boyies. Richmond
Va: P. G. Garland. Atlantic City N. j.;
c. W. Barrett. Norfolk. Va: A. Morgan.
London, England: c. s. Nicholson, Altoona,
Pa: c. w. Wagner, New Jersey.
Evening star., 1901-07-03
Buckled Her BObstay in Race With
the Constitution.

BATEMAN'S POINT, r. l., July 3-The
yachts Constitution and Columbia came
out today for another race under the
pices of the New York Yacht Club. this
time over a triangular course of thirty
miles. ten miles on a side The Columbia's 8
substitute boom seemed to be in excellent
shape and the Constitutions jib had also
been repaired and was In good shape.
The Columbia was the first to come out OF
the harbor about 1870, beating down un-
der mainsail. two headsails and club top
sail. The Constitution followed five min
utes later under a similar suit Of sails.
Getting outside. the yachts found Ane
whoe-sail breeze from the southwest and
stood out to the starting point.
The weather off shore was quite thick,
and there very little hope that much
of the race could be seen from land.
AS Monday, the start was five miles
Off Brenton's Reef lghtship, owing to the
direction of the wind.
About Dab pm. the Columbia met with
an accident.
Both headsails were taken In. Constitu-
tion also took in her baby jib topsail.
The fleet is returned to the harbor. and
the flagship flew signals announcing the
postponement of the race.
The cause of the accident to the CO.
lumbia was the buckling OF the martingale
It. was expected that this can be repaired
this afternoon. provided there Is q spare
one in the HerreshOffs shops.
C0ntestants for the Canada's Cup.
TORONTO. Ont. July 3.-The trial races
to determine the challenge for the Canada's
cup. captured by the Genessee in 1899 and
now at Chicago. will be sailed at 2 o'clock
over a course eighteen miles Off Toronto.
in Lake Ontario. The boats entered are
the Invader. the Canadian and the Beaver.
The Canadian was built at Hamilton from
the design of Father O'Brien of Newfound-
land the Invader was built from designs
by Sibbick and the Beaver Is former cup
daf IA ia he faY Ito
Evening star., 1901-07-03
Government Bonds
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE. July S.-Flour dull. unchanged: re-
very quiet: spot. 7oa7O1s: the month. 6sx a6sJs
August. Ssl.ssoA; September. SeEa7o: steamer No.
red. 66a66h; receipts. 5O.614 bushels; exports
$4,000 bushels; southern by sample, 65a71; do. on
grade grade 6Ia7l: Corn dull; spot and the month. 4sN
a4Sta; August. 46Na47: September, S7La41L:
steamer mixed. 45aa45l4: receipts, la. .s6s bush
els; exports. 81 400 bushels southern white corn,
white. ssAa33N: No. mixed, 3I1las2; receints.
q. 445 bushels; exports: 1000 bushels. Rye dull
and easier; No nearby. 10: No. western. 81;
receipts, SIG bushels. Hay dull; No. 1 timothy
$ls; so asked. Grain freights parcel room unset.
tied, steamers firmly held: unchanged. Butter
creamery. 2Os21: fancy ladle. 15a16 store packed,
halt Eggs steady. unchanged: fresh, i3al3Is
small 10A. Sugar strong. unchanged; fine and
coarse granulatef, 5.56.