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The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-03
PREACHERS MEETINGS.
Speakers and Subjects to be Discussed
This Fall.

The Wilmington Preachers Mcctin.
will begin its regular session on Mon
day. September, 9th at 1890. All th'
prrach,rS in Wilmington are invited
and expected to attend these meetings
Rev. c. W. Prettyman is president, and
IL. 5. Thompson. secretary. The follow
ing program has been arranged:
Sept. -ltruniou-Srrmun, the Rev
II. $. Duany.
Sept. list Paul as a Preacher,
the Rev. r. II. Adams.
sept. 2@-rhe Rev. G. W. Prettyman--
Subject to hc announced.
Sept. 3O-"rhc Second Coming of
Christ" the Rev. II. $. Thompson.
Oct. 7-Ssrmon. the Rev. L. \. Given
oct. H--lreaching to Children, the
Rev. W. q. Koons.
Oct. 2l-Subs,itutrs for Spiritual
Power" the Rev W. +. Dawson.
Further subjects will be announced.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-03
BALTIMORE &OHs0
RAILROAD.

scheaule In effect May n, 1901.
Al trains illuminated with Putsso
., 5 EXPIRES. trains
Train. leave Wilmington. Delaware svs.
~ NV StaSS {; :; J, ~: q :s% ~
-, 8's - !. n; ~ s1' :s:s.' ':sis'si s.is ssihossl
IL ah19hsAspEapAIA 9sAs = y ~sef e /, days, YG - -
H. 8: :sss. IS Is, - ~ s1 koyH Sir r4in,.:1i..
6;M. !2e. s;t9: .ss: 19.5s, ais = r.; az
e Iss Sn (Royal Limited; aa ~
ID Tsss, issss is.ss .. 1 a.; IL. .sss.. sS. rsB, az
III asss .n :. p m; M susd:sXs s'as. "a, Il e 81
Atlantic City. week days, $3.50 and .ala
O. M. 1913. '235. 1858. s51s and an +.
m. Sundays. 10 and $50 q m. <ia
Cape May. week days. $3.50 and - 6,
m. 'l2ls. '2.ss and 's5s p. m. Sundays
10 q. m. and '2,35 y. m.
Sea Isle City. week days, $50 q. ms
'i2s. '2s5 and 'a.6s p. m. Sundays. AZ
Baltimore and Washington, week days.
ss7. $50 tRoyal Limttsd},- 's.o4. '1ole n
a@: :a@: HE: $50 tRoyal Lmitsd). a. 'aeG
Baltimore and way stations. s5s = NJ
~ p. M, daily except Sunday; 906 q m !
~ p. m. Sunday only.
s1lol q m: '1l6s, Sls, 467, alo. 'l0l1
p m. Sundays. sAls. sSo4. sos q. M; r2M
kBI SIS, So, s10.16 D. m.
Pittsburg. week days, sSW l. m; N57s
s1o.ls p. m. Sundays. '8.o4 4 m.: Hs7. H0.l1
Chicago, daily, ssN .. m: s4.S7 p. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, HN q. m.a
126 and '10l6 y. M, daily.
6ingerly accommodation, week days, 90
= m; SIS. e.lo p m. Sundays. COS q NJ
6H, 9.42 ,. m.
Landenberg accommodation, week days.
$50 y. m Sundays, 6R p. m.
nasnSs,sws,.n p:lt;mSrs; wess SaSs. Ssvs s$
$40 p. m. Sundays, $40 .. m: G66 p. n.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for Wiis
b 20 q. m :s12 20 81. .2lb. '307. sl20410, = ~
SIS (Rsyal Limited), SIS, 6a6, 7.So, TAo1
sl1& p m. Sundays, s3.S, s7.30, 500 and
II % l. m; s1220 sls7, LES, Va0, 80
(Roysl Limited. 656. 7.s0, ~. ss.lo. lo.1Q
,. m: Al
D.lmarvia Telephone No. 49,
y Rates to Western points lower than ~
II. 4. MILLER, Passenger Agent. WIZ
p.hs.Ga. s. ). %ART1N. XII Nan. Of Pas. rr.n,a
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-03
GREAT PICNIC.
H. & H, Co. Mechinists Outing at
Greenbank Park,

MachinistS employed al the Harlan X
llolln.Sworth Company had Il great time
yesterday ut the annual shop picnic
which was held Ut Grrenbank Park. The
time WAS passed in slnrrhnlaking, sing
ing. dancing and sports Of all kinds and
the men, passed q most enjoyable day.
In the afternoon there was an exciting
tive inning baseball game between the
upper and lower shop men which re
suited in n tie. to 6. Colonel William
II. Blake acted us referee aud on account
Of rendering a bad decision against the
upper shop men, an effort was made to
throw him in the creek. but the umpire's
friends assisted him in escaping. During
Ing the progress OF the game Thomas
johnson is alleged to have stolen the
bali. Colonel Blake. James Campbell,
Robert Lee. Marshall Lannan and Harry
Ayron were appointed II committees to
run Johnson of the grounds for ini"rfrr-
ing with the game which they succeeded
in doing. Harry Reese. who boasi"d on
heing the champion hnll player in the
shop famed the wind every time he
came to bat.
Robert Lee and James Campbell played
three games Of duoits for the champion
ship. Campbell was defeated md had 10
treat the crowd to refreshments. Ey,
Marshal Lannan was charged with heing
n rebel and came near being thrown in
the creek for using TO much ConfedCr.
ate boasting in a stump speech. Thomas
johnson delivered II stump speech. In
addition to the above interesting mum"
bers. several vocal selections were rem
,lerod as follows: Samuel Smith, II Wish
! Was Singl" Again; Andrew Marine,
"Old ireland Free and William Gre"n'
"Just Because She Made Those Goa
Goo Eyes" Robert Lee gave FREQ
exhibition Of butter milk drinking and at
the conclusion had two gallons to his
credit After medley by the crowd.
the picnic was voted success and all re-
turned to the city.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-03

under the Stars and Stripes. III the
far-off Philippines, in the-li+tle island
of Guam, in Porto Rico, and. in, Tutuiia
they are being told for the first time why
the day is set apart for recreation, feast
ing and rest. Thrty-siy States Of tn"
Union are celebrating the day under their
Governors proclamation, and those who
have not yet passed laws ON the SUBJECT
are observing it more or less generally.
Labor Day was made a legal ho!idayhy
the National Congress on June Is. 1924
in the midst of strike that para yzni
tn" industrial forces of the country. 1t
is now being observed in the midst of AN
other strike that * making idle th"uS-
ands of men vino fashion steel into arm.
or plate. rails. freight ears. and II thouS-
and nrrdful articles OF everyday ns".
Despite the strike, stati>iicians of tn"
Government say that todayl+ sun is shir-
ing uDon more wolkmcn drawing better
pay than ever before in the co,ln'rys
history. In point of membership. TIA"
trades unions NJ the United States ere
larger and stronger than they Were
ever before.
Labor Day is hripg observed at the
National Capital by n hugh picnic at
Glen Echo. on" of the pret"st of the
Potomac River resorts. Contrary to
former precedent. there will be no parade
in Washington. All the Government de-
partments are closed up tight. and til"
thousands Of clerks are spending the day
as they see fit.
Buffalo. y. T.. Sept. 2.-Rusinrss WAS
generally suspended here today-I.ahor
Dny-;,nd thousands of mechanics aE'l
lolorers turned out in II monster parade
under the auspices of the United Trades
and Labor Council of Erie county. There
were between 5000 and 10000 men in line.
After the dishandlu- - the parade most
Of the men visited the Pan-Am"lican
Exposition. where appropriate ceremonies
were held in the Temple of Music.
RoSton Sept. 2.-The holiday in Ros.
ton was ns usual day of band music.
marching men, and athletics. There were
no less than four Srp"rat" pal'ahes. the
toal n,lmhcr of marchcrs approaching
25.dOO. The weather was cloudy and
cool.
Among the vast array Of sporting
events in an,, near the city were the
New England Amateur Rowing Asso-
Ella tion regatta ON the Clarestown river
ut II o'clock. and the tiShcrnsn's. off
Boston Harhor. for prizes aggregnting
$1,000 in value.
New York. Sept. a.-Lahnr Day was
observed in this city by Il general sls-
pension of business. There was 10
parad,.of labor organizations. the day be-
ing given over to picnics and outdoor
sports The air was chilly and ram
fell ut intervals.
CROWD AT WASHINGTON PARK.
Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. 2.-kahor Day
was generally observed in this city.
Business was practically suspended. and
the Stock Exchange. commercial inStitu-
tions and municipal departments were
closed. The various industrial establish
mrnts supplied hundreds Of worknrn
for the parade, which took place in the
morning.
The trades unions had hic demon
stratiun 1T Washington Park on tho
Delaware river. wher" sports. sprc"T
making and iollitication w"r" tl," order
of tho day Among the speakers w"r"
Carrie Nation aud max $. Hayes or
Cleveland II is estimated that over
1oo00G union worimcn participated IN
the celebration.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-03

NJ OTlCE-TO MILL CREEK HUNDRED
IN Tax Payers. II will meet the tax payers
of Mill CreekHundred at the following places
and give the per cent discount allowed by
law:
At my home. Mar r.hallton. July 29d and 29th;
August 9th. 18th. 18th. September "a, St.
l6th, I'D and 30th. from 80 to o'clock p. M
Court House. Wilmington. July 2Jth and
9th; August 3d. 10th. 18th. gath; September
7,h. 4th.-klst and 2sth; from 10 to l.30 a. M
and l.tJ to3. 10 p. m.
Post Office, Hockessin, July 23d: August
9Th. 10TH september sd. 10TH l'th and gath,
from III to II m.
Union, Dempsey's Store, July Esd; August
9Th and 10th; September 81, 10th. l7th and
gath; from l.3O to 1 p m.
Milford Cross Roads. July 25th; August sth
and 22d; September 9th, 18th. 18th and 28th;
from Toto l2m.
Red Mills july a5th; August sth and 22d;
September 9TH. l2th, 10Th and 10th; from l.3O
tO4 y. IN,
Stanton Hotel, July 9Th; August 9th and
23d; September 9th, 18th, 10Th and 9th; from
Mar.haiiton. July 20th; August 9th and
Bad September 9th. 18th. 0th and 9th; from
LB0 to 4p',n.
uarretts Upper SNUFF Mill, Aug ust 7th and
September 18th. WM u. DElGHToN.
Collector Of Taxes for Mill Creek HI
a}.ltaw.3w
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-03
DELLA VI ARE
CITY NEWS.
from o,1r CorrcsponGlent.

from our Corrcsnonient.
Delaware City, Sept. 3.-Gunners
covered the marshes here yesterday
and il is estimated that one hundred
dozen OF rail and rsed birds were
carried TO Wilmington on the trolley
cars.
Theodore d. Rogers and party Of
friends had excellent luck cunning.
]. Harry Massey of Wilmington
was among the successful gunners.
The people of Emmanuel p. u.
Church at New Castle enjoyed a
, pleasant trolley ride to this town
last evening, arriving here at $40;
cars returning home left Delaware
City at 1920 after spending an en-
joyable evening.
Mr. and Mrs. j. T. Colman who
have been the guests Of MIR. and Mrs.
George Hutchinson, have reformed to
their home in Philadelphia.
Harry Cairns of New Castle. was
among the visitors of this town yes
terday.
James Ubil Of Delaware City, let
for Philadelphia where lie will Spend
the winter with relatives.
Harry Armstrong and Eugene
Reybold spent the evening at New
Castle.
Miss Mary Johnson Of Newport.
Delaware, was among the visitors Of
this town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hutchisol
and baby Ruth of Philadelphia. have
returned home after spending two
weeks with his parents.
Men on the local line greatly ap-
preciate the gift of large water
melon which Mr.. John Burris has
given them lately.
George Hutchinson spent yesterday
IN Wilmington.
Mrs. Joseph H. Dougherty, Miss
Cecilia V. Collins, Harry Ahern and
Miss Carrie Cline, Harry Holiday and
Mrs. Grimes Of New Castle, visited
Delaware City on Sunday.
: Three Of our young men visited
New Castle yesterday and when they
returned one Of them looked as II he
had been put through a thresher.
He reported that a colored man
named Morris and ten companions
assaulted them. New Castle liquor
does not agree with Delaware City
men,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-03
MORROW HAD
SAFE KEYS.

After sitting in the Board of Education
meeting room for Il half hour or more
awaiting the appearance Of Lewis b
Morrow, who, only, last night could gain
access to the papers in the Greci-DonO
noe contest, Chairman F'raim and $. j.
Horn Of the election committee, decided
to adjourn. There was nothing else u
do under the circumstances. So the
meeting was adjourned until Monday,
September l6.
Those present besides MeSsrs. Frainl
and Horn were Bernard Donolloe. whose
seat Mr.. Green is contesting. and Robert
Ii. Richards, who represents the vot rs
of the Second ward in the matter. Mr.
PoStlrs. the other member of the com.
mittce, was not present.
Mr.. Morrow's appearances was NOM
"ntarily expected. But time passed and
he did not come. An effort was made to
reach him by telephone but without
success. Then. when asked. Mr.. Frain.
mHde explanation of MIR. Morrow's con
ncrtion with the matter. He said that
Secretary Bartlam OF the board. who is
ON his vacation. had given Mr.. Morrow
the keys to the safe in which the papers
are and that Mr.. Biatram had told him
Mr.. Morrow WAS to be on hand to open
the room fer the meeting and give ac-
cess to the papers. Mr.. Morrow is not a
member of the election committee.
Mr.. Fraim and Mr. Horn were much
incrnSed at the condition Of affairs. Mr..
Flaim said he was heartily sick of til"
whole matter and wanted to see II
settled. Mr.. Horns sentiments were the
same. Mr.. Donohoc entered protest
against Mr.. Morrow having charge Of
or access to any papers in the case.
Mr.. Fraim announced after adjourn
mrnt that full report of the condi.
tion of affairs will he made at the reru-
lar meeting of the Board of Education
next Monday night.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-03
INFORMATION ABOUT M'KNIGHT
Thomas Green Said He Saw Him
Fall.

Thomas Green. of the firm Of Thomas
Green Il Son. No. 1O9 West Eighth
street. called on Chief of Police Massey
and gave him information about George
Il. Mcknight, concerning whom Robert
Rizer of Quintp City. Kansas, has
written to Clerk of City Council Viii
liam l.. llumann.
Mr.. Green said he was in the King
street Market on the day in 1868 when
Mcknight fell or jumped from the thir!
story Of the Stuecklc building on King
street between Second and Third.
lie said he saw Mcknight falling from
the building The man was carried into
the Stogcklc building and a short time
later was taken TO the hospital which
then was at Ninth and Franklin streets.
Mr.. Green said DR.. John J.. Wales at
tended Mcknight.
When asked nhou, the matter last
night Dir. Wales said he had no recol-
lection Of it.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-03
Seventh Street Bridge.

i'he new Seventh street bridge over
the Rrandywine will probably be COM
prtcd and open for travel next week.
The work of raising the iron frame work
is being done by the Edge Moor Bridge
Works. Several members of the Levy
Court have complained that though they
have made demands to see i!r spr"i-
fcations they were unable to get posses
sion of them At the last meeting of lh"
court a motion prevailed to the effect
that the inspector, in whose possession
til. specifications are said I" be-. should
produce them at tomorrow meeting.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-03
60 YOU NEED A new SONG BOOK?

for Sunday school. revival services, etc. If
40 you now have an opportunity TO get the
and VIM. W. Vansant. All who get it are
more than satisfied and pronounce Il the best
10 cen, book OF the year. Has been used II:
six camp meetings with won ierful success.
Over 50 new. bright. catchy songs with many
old ones. Nice appearance nicely bound,
full of music OF joyful sound. For 30 days
from date Sept lst, YOU can get 100 tor 81 o.
not prepaid. or ssmp by mail 10 cents. Or
der now of the publisher,
WM W. VANSANT,
s..2m Newark. DelA
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-03
j, =. Nickel a Candidate,

John +. Nickel of No. 23l9 TatnulI
street is Il candidate for the position Of
justice OF the peace to succeed Magis-
trate Sassr. lie is representative Ger
man Republican,. He Is n member of the
German Beneficial Society No. and
and for twenty years has been connected
with the German iIphcran Church. AZ
though he has been il Republican worker
for years h. has never before been an
applicant for an office.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-03
NOTICE.

On and after April 7. 1901, the
county taxes remaining unpaid
will be placed in the hands of a
magistrate for collection. Where
tenants reside on property rents
will be attached, aud where own
ers reside in properties suit will
be brought before magistrate e
with costs added III both cases,
HORACE G. RETTEW,
Receiver Of Taxes.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-03

nRCPOSALS FOR PAVING STREETS
/ with granite blocks aud vltrhed paving
blocks and furnishing all necessary labor Al d
material therefor. will be received by the
Board of Directors of the Street and Sew er
Department unit, TO- 30 o clock q. H.. Thurs
uay, September 5. 1901. Specifications may
be oltain ed at the office Of the depRrtment.
I he right to reject any and all bids IL reserv-
ed. BY order OF the Board of Directors.
HARVEY j. W LEY, Secretary.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-03
Opening of Opera House.

Manager Baylis of the Grand Opera
House was happy man last night. The
theatre was opened for the season yes
tcr,lay. Human Hearts being the at
attraction 1t was a good play and tn"
audiences were appreciative. In the
evening the house was filed and at the
matinee performance the theatre was we'll
filled. The opening was successful.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-03
DAVIS COURT MARTIAL.
Soldier Charged With Stealing Uncle
Sans Wire.

appear AS Il witness against Private
Curry Davis Of Company 45, Coast Ar
tillcry. United States Army, whose trial
by cour, martial on the charge of steal
ing trolley wire will take place today at
Fort Myers. Virginia. Detective Francis
was Subpocnn6d yesterday.
Yesterday afternoon Detective Francis
went to Delaware City and got William
Steele. who has been in Jail there
charged with being implicated in the
theft. The wire was stolen sometime
ago and Steele was arrested by DV"rtiv,
Francis while trying to sell it in Della
ware City. Steele said Davis gave the
wire to him to pawn and the detective
then arrested the soldier.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-03
Will Interest You.

Mention the REPUBLICAN as seeing
the following notices in its columns.
A white girls wanted at the Penn
sylvana House to assist in waiting on
table and do chamber work.
A white girl is wanted for general
housework ut No. GIL Franklin
Street.
A large handsome great Dane. two
years old can be purchased by apply
ing to l.. Justi, fruit stand, Sixth
land Market Streets.
A boy wanted ut N. Snelle,sSurg &
Co., corner Seventh and Market
Street, about l6 years old TO deliver
Two speedy scanHtresscs to work
on ticks, can secure a position at No.
1920 West Seventh Street.
The Diamond State Shoe Company
wants saleslades and girls to le,rn
the shoe bus mess. Apply at No. 226
Market Street.
If you want situations or if you
want help advertise the fact in the
DAILY hEPuBLICAN. 1t will bring
the answer every time.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-03
AMBULANCE BUSY.
Responded to Four Calls Yester
day.

The Phoenix Ambulance yesterday re-
spondrd to four calls. AT 8 O'Clock il
the morning William Il. Dell was take,
to the Delaware Hospital from Frenr!
street station. He had his foot badly
mashed on the railroad. Mr.. Yates oi
No. 2Ol East Fifth street, who has beer
sick for some time was removed to the
delaware Hospital.
Joseph Stclis. an Italian. had his lee
and hand mashed while working at the
Delaware Granite and Mining Company
quarry, by large rock falling on him
He was removed to the same hospital
Miss Annie Snyder of 2l3 East>Thir
street, who IS suffering with typhoid
fever, was removed to the hospital.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-03
Freaks Oi il,iyhtniny.

Cumberland, Md, Sept. 2.-Sun-
day lightning struck the residence Of
Frank b. Reid, OH Knobley Mountain
two and one. half miles from Cumber.
land. Tho current passed down the
chimney through two floors, tore the
stock Of a gun in u corner to pieces
and went out through the cellar into
the ground. The house was not set
IAN fire.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-03
Ladies' of the Golden Eagle.

At Odd Fellows Hall, Highlands, last
night the Grand Temple, Ladies OF the
Golden Eagle Of Delaware, held an a1.
journcd meeting from the first Monday Of
last May which was the annual meeting.
At yesterdays meeting It was decided to
hold the annual meeting and election Of
officers in the future on the first Mon
day in April.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-03
Signals Ordered in Service,

The series of signals established at
Onkinyton, by Superintendent of Signals
Wilfcrd l.. Smith, were ordered into
service at noon yesterday by S'prrln'
tendrnt Barnard. Advices from Super
intcndent Barnard yesterday stated
that the tlirow-otii switches in position
at the Krcbbs chemical plant at New
port will 20 into service at once.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-03
PresidGnt Harter Returns.

DR.. George A. Harby, q president OF
Delaware College. who has been in
Europe for nearly two months, reached
home on Saturday. The trip abroad
greatly benefited his health, which was
somewhat impaired by overwork. He
will ont assume his duties for about two
months,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-03
Mr.: Ayres' Change,

]. Frank Ayres, formerly with NJ. Me-
gary & Son, has resigned and accepted
Il similar position with the II. l.. Pea
cock Company. where he will in the fu-
tnre be found and will be glad to see his
many friends.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-03
Four Recruits Enlisted,

-Four enlistmcnts into the United States
Infantry service were made by Sergeant
Wells. who has charge of the local re-
cr,irfng office during the past month.
On Saturday Major Henry Moon. Of
Philadelphia. came to this city and en-
listed one man who was assigned to
the 18th U. $. Infantry.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-03
On Duty Again.

Joseph Howgate. house sergeant at the
police station, who was operated on re-
Gently for appendicitis, went on dnty
again last night. He is still weak from
the effects Of the operation and it will
be some time yet before he has entirely
recovered.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-03
Vacancy Not Filled,

The board Of trustees Of Delaware
College have not yet appointed sue
ccssor to Professor G. Harold Powell Of
the Delaware College Experimental Sta
ton. 1t took effect on August 81. 1t Is
expected that the vacancy will be filed
this month.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-03
Valuable Farm Sold.

Chief Justice Lore has sold his farm.
Cedar Lawn. at the head Of Wicomco
creek. in Somerset county. Maryland, to
the Rev. Alpheus II. Holloway OF
Kinney, Pa. for $4,000. The chief Jus
t;rp bought the place in 1864 and George
7. Porter has occupied it for IS years. II
contains 1913 acres of woodland and 22S
acres of cleared land.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-03
Ayres-ScarborouRh Wedding.

Miss Kathryn Belle Ayrcs of Delta.
Pa, and G. Howard Scarborough of this
city will be married tomorrow. The
ceremony will take place in the Prcsby-
tcrian Church at Statesville, and will be
followed by reception in the home of
the brides parents. The young couple
will make their home in this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-03
Station Nearly Completed.

The Philadelphia Il Reading Railroad
station which is being erected at Water
and French streets will be ready for
occupancy the latter part of this week.
Agent Townsend who is at the old sta
tion, will probably remove to the new
building in few days.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-03
NOTICE.

To the FOIL Taxables of the Northern Dis.
rict oi Wilmington Hundred
The pciI taxable residents Of the North ern
District Of Whining ton HID, are hereby mott.
fed that the undersigned poll tax collector
for the said district of said hu mdred, will bs
at his OIL c~ No. 708 Shipley street. Whining
ton, daily from Q y. 10. to p. M. until fur
.her notice, for the collection Of the poll tax
Of the Northern district -
ISAAC S. BULLOCK,
Collector Of Poll Taxes for the Northern Dld-
trict OF Wilmington lid. alltf
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-03
Repairing Wires.

City Lincman Hyland was busy yes
terday putting in order the police and
fire alarm telegraph system which was
disarrangel by the storm Sunday night.
The storm played havoc with the wires.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-03

Superini niendsnt A. VI. Pierce Is making
preparations for big rally day on the
f1fteent th Of thls month. A special pro-
9ramms Is bsine arranged for the ooca-
sion.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-09-03
VIII Hold q Meetin z

The officers and teachers Of -. Paul's
M, f.. church will hold = meeting at the
rtsldenc GO Of Samuel H Bay nard on Tburs
day evening to complete arrangements for
the Sunday school rally next Sunday.