davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-07
4 DR.. FENNER's 4
u Blood & Liver &
NERVE TONIC,
REPAIRING CONSTITUTION,
WOrkmen Very Busy on the Wrecl
ed Amepica,a Can Yacht

WOrkmen Very Busy on the Wreck.
ed Americas Cap Yacht.
Bristol, r. l., June 6.-The cutting Of
! the rigging from the twisted mast fit
tings of the Constitution was resumed
at an early hour on the Herreshoff pier.
Half dozen men, all that could work
at one time, We're engaged on the job.
The men are being rushed at top speed
under the direct supervision of Captain
Nat Herreshoff.
While the cutting of the rigging Is
going on number of new plates are
being bent into semicircular shape and
angle bars for the spices are being cut
the desired length.
When the new sections of angle
frames are inserted in place of the
ones that are now being removed,
plating will begin. but it is probable
that no rvets will be headed before
next week.
The sparmakers have begun laying
out the stick Of pine from which a new
topmast will be shaped.
AS it has become necessary to make
complete new set Of spreaders for
the yacht it is understood that Cap
tain Nat Herreshoff is thinking Of
some changes in their form. and it has
been intimated that when the boat IL
rugged again she may have three sets
Of spreaders. the extra one to be placed
at about the point where the mast
buckled
The work of refitting the Constitu-
ton has enabled Captain Rhodes to
give nearly all of the crew a vacation.
About 80 of the sailors have left to
visit their homes in Deer island Me-,
and in Long Island. Liberty was
granted them until the first Of next
week. 1t is understood that some of
the Long Island men may not return to
the Constitution again.
There are only seven or eight seamen
remaining on board the yacht at pres
ent--jllst enough to keep ship. They
are engaged in painting and varnish-
ing, as there is little else for them to do.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-07

HASTE to aceumulate- money has
proved the ruin of scores Of men.
A few make fortunes by speculatiug
in stocks, but muititudes are bank.
rupted by doing sA Nearly every
defaulter may tracS his downfall to
dabbling in stocks. The trusted
clerk, when he first begins to bor-
row from the bank. does not intend
to defraud his employ ers. he intends
to make the loan good, but his IN
vestments turn out badly. and he
is dragged down to financial ruin.
This is the experience Of every de-
faulter. Men should therefore be
satisfied with legitimate gains as
the only sure method OF financial
safety. Above all. they should
never borrow money to engage in
speculation. To do so is to incur
risk that may lead to ruin. 1t is
better to deny ones self Of every
luxury than to risk the loss OF hon.
or or integrity. Parties holding
places of trust should keep out OF
bad compa ny. they should keep
clear of the saloon, the gaming ia.
Bile and the seductive influence of
the harlot. When they mingle
with parties of questions blepracti.
ces they render themselves liable to
suspicion and employers may well
be excused for inquiring into the
manner in which they pass their
idle hours. 1t is the first step that
counts Let those who wish to be
secure and live honorable lives, be.
ware and never take the first step.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-07

New York June Q.
FLOIR--Unsettled and a shade lower to sell I;
Minnesota patents, a4.30; winter straishts. 49, so
a3.65 winter extras. s2.jOa2.9O; winter patents,
%. 7Oa4.
WEEAT-Quiet and easier because OF unload
ing foreign selling and lower cables; July, 7y7sa
30 3l8c. September, 76Aa7BI2c.
kYE-Easy; state, 55a56c., c. |. l., New York,
tarlotsi No. western, 5glac., t. O. b.. at0at
CORN-Weakened by hover cables, the decline
in wheat, liberal receipts and realizing; Septem-
Der, 4sSa4s1ac.
OATS-Slow and barely steady; track white,
state, 32lsa37c.; trac&, white, western, 32aa37c.
PoRKFirm; mess, $l5.2ja1G25; family, sl6s
1850
LARD-Very Arm; prime western steam, s.70c
BuTTER-steady; state dairy, 15a1sc.; cream
cry, 15al8c.
CHEEsE-Quiet and easy; fancy, large, colored,
SAC; fancy, large white, size; fancy small,
colored, 91ac. fancy, SMALL white 9lac
EGGS-Essisr; state snd Pennsylvania. 1914
llc.; western, candlsd, lS1Ssl3Ac.
sUGAR--Raw steady fair refining s2l.32c
centrifugal % test, NC; refined quiet; crushed,
code; powdered, $3.50.
TURPENTINE-Easy at 35s35Ikc.
MoLASsES-quiet; New Orleans, 82a4Oc.
RlCE-Quiet domestic, SAaec.; Japan, 4sta
4hc.
TALLoW-Steady; city 47tc.; country, ba64c.
HAY-luist; shipping, 7Oa75c.; good to choies,
Soas2ho.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-07

CITY Council did a Sensible thing
last evening, when it increased the
tax rate on the telephone, telegraph
and electric light poles. There is
no reason why several other con
Germs should not help pay taxes,
which would not then necessitate
an increase in the present tax rate.
The Legislature refused to pass
the bill giving the city some relief.
and when it was passed, the Gov
ernor was advised by legal talent
that it was demonstrations and
refused to sign it. The money col.
lected from liquor licenses in this
city should be paid to the city. But
the property owners have no relief.
No matter how high the tax rate,
it is always constitutional, and the
owners have no alternative hut to
pay it. No other city in the coun-
try. where there is less revenue to
be procured from its property, has
as high tax rate as will be I'M
posed the coming fiscal year. 1t is
tine that properly owners, lfrespec-
hive OF politics, were awakening to
The fact that something should be
done to keep down the tax rate and
make our city laws so they will at
tract outside capital. The Water
Department should pay at least
$50, 900 yearly to the city treasury.
The streets OF Wilmington, where
they are used by corporations
should also bring In some revenue.
The city should own its electric
Light plant. The offices Of Audi
tors clerk, city treasurer clerk.
assistant city solicitor, meat in.
spector and milk inspector, could
easily be abolished and the clty's
interests not suffer bit. tor these
positions were created for ward
workers, and thus save the tax
payers several thousand dollars.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-07
IerISes' IILnn SnnciiOneI.

London, June Ga special meeting
of the District railway has sanctioned
Charles r. Ierkcs' plan for the intro
duction of electricity as the motive
president said the work would occupy
two years. He had full confidence in
the ability of Mr.. Yerkes and his assoc
ciatcs, who had already guaranteed
their good faith in buying up half the
common stock,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-07
Strikes a Rich Find.

II was troubled for several years with
chronic indigestion and ncgvo,i, rie bility,'
writes +. j q cen. OF Lancaster, ~ H.,
NO ronedy helped me until be gan us
ing Electric l}itters, which did me mere
good than ali the medicines | evIr used.
They havs al 20 kept my wife in excellent
heal for years. She says Electric Bit.
tors are just splendid for female troubles,
hat they are u grand tonic and invig0ra-
tor fol- weak, run down NOmel. No other
medicine can lake its place IN our family,
Try them. Only soc. Satisfaction guar
anteed by N. b. Danforth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-07
Child purnei to Death.

EIkton, Nd, June Edna, the
4-yearold daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Reed, Of near Manchester,
was burned TO death al her home yes
terday afternoon. The child, in COM
pany with her other sisters, was in
the summer kitchen, when she came
too close to the fire, and in moment
she was all ablaze. The children
screamed for help, and when her
mother had arrived the little one was
frightfully burned, which caused her
death few moments later.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-07

} g., 1873, Q yrs; Alcey, sor. g., 1873, 8 yrs. /;
Mr.. Brown. br. G., 1873, Z yrs.-J. Ed.
ward Addicks. Whip L. Riddle.
: DR.. Dohap, Darling, Pa. Whip ID. q.
/ Crozer.
, Fire Department, City Of Wilmington-A
w. b. Austin owner and driver. 1
Second-May w., b. H., 1862, 6 yrs
Exhibitor S. 7. Young.
Third-Jean, br. m, 1873, yrs.-Exs
ihibitor-Stanton Stock Farm.
Fourth-Don, b. G., 1871, 8 yrs.-James
Is. Dobb owner and driver.
CLASS 8.
Horse over Is hands inches.
First-Starlight. b. g., 1873, Q y1.-
fExhibitor--J. Edward Addicks. Driven
by G. II. Kittinger.
Second-Mr. Brown, br. g., 1873, yrs.
-Exhibitor-J. Edward Addicks.
Third-Alcey. sor. g., 1853, 8 yrs.-E1.
hibitor-J. Edward Addicks. Driven by
j. G. Shaw, Jr.
J CLASS
| Combination Saddle and Harness
Horses-Horses fifteen hands and over
suitable for use in harness and under
saddle.
First prize-Offered by Joshua Conner,
gentleman's riding saddle.
First-Bon Ton, br. g., 15.1, yrs
Oscar Seeley owner and driver.
Secon1-Neddy, br. g., Is, yrs.-AleI.
ander Sellers owner and driver.
Third-Alexis, b. g., 15.2k. 8 yrs
David Lindsay owner and driver.
CLASS liza.
Pair Of horses, shown in harness before
steamer fully equipped for service.
Special prize offered by ]. Paul Brown
Of framed portrait Of the president Of
the company winning in this class. -.
First Weccacoe Fire Co.
Sccond-Friendship Fire Co.
Third-Libelty Fire Co. s-.s
Fourth-Fame Fire Co. ~
CLASS 3B. -
Pair Of horses. shown in harness, be.
fore chemical fully equipped for ser.
vice.
Weccacoe Fire Company.
CLASS 80. y
Horse. shown in harness. before hoss
wagon, fully equipped for service.
First-Fame Fire Co. II
SecOnd-Liberty Fire Co. r."
Third-Friendship Fire Co. -s1--1
Fourth-Weccacoe Fire Co.
CLASS 40. ~
Best exhibit owned by one fire com.
pany, consisting of two pieces of appa.
ratlIs.
First prize silver parade horn, offered
by Harry ]. Stoeckle. Second prize, ret
Of service horns, offered by J. r. Hart
mann.
First--Friendship Fire Co. 1-s7a
Seeond-Liberty Fire Co. TN
CLASS 16.
Hunter and jumper class.
Special prize of 500 in gold. offered BY
las. G. McComb to the winner in tits
lass.
First prize. $4,000 Second nrize. s15ae.
First-Troub'e, b. e.. 15.2, 7 yrs.-Ex.
libtor-Dr. G. A. Dohan. L. Riddle
ider.
Second-1im Crow,bl e.. 16, 6 yrs
s. Diffcnderffer owner
md rider
Third-Acid. b. M, 1871, yrs.-Ex-
libitor-Dr. G. A. Dohan
Fourth-Foy, b. g.. 15.1, aged-Ex.
'ibitor-W. $. Diffenderffer.
CLASS 10.
Hunt club team of three qualified
unters.
Special prize Of $40 in gold. offered br
Fm. II. Churchman for winner in this
lass.
First prize, s5ooo Second prize
1900.
Two Lima Hunt teams-Exhibjtor-
lima Hunt Club.
DIR. Dohan, T.. NJ Stackhouso and La.
nder Riddle each first and second.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-07

, The closing event was between tw
: teams Of jumpers from the Lima Hur
/ Club. The riders were DR.. Dohan, T.. N
J Stackhouse and Leander Riddle. The
, each rode two horses and secured frs
and second prize.
, The following is summary of til
awards: ,
CLASS q.
Horses not under fifteen hands. 4,
Ribbon prizes.
Jay Boy, b. g., 16, yrs.
Exhibitor Mr.. Tyson. :.
CLASS 25.
Ribbon prizes.
First-Alicp, steel G. M, 16, 6 yrs
Ella, +. E., 16, yrs.-Exhibitor--Jas
Bradford Co.
Second Exhibitor - Strawbridge &
Clothier.
Saddle horscs-Judged by their quality.
manner, pace, conformation and ability
to carry the weight specified.
/ CLASS IA.
Horses over fourteen hands and two
inches, gated.
| First prize. riding bride.
! First-Prince. b. g.-Exhibitor-W.
W. Lobdell.
Second-Craven, b. g., 15.2-Exhibitor-
Miss Helen Pcnnypacker.
Thrd-Kent, b. g., 1924, . yrs.-Ex-
hibitor-William Lindsay.
CLASS 13a.
Donkey in harness.
First-Jack, gray geld.-AIiss Bessie
G. du Pont owner and driver.
Second-Jennie, gray. female. 4 yrs
Exhibitor-Henry B. Thompson. Driven
by Miss Mary Thompson.
CLASS II.
ADMINISTRATION prizes.
Alcey, $. g., 1873, yrs; Mr.. Brown,
hr. g.. 15.3. yrs.-J. Edward Addicks.
No competitor.
CLASS 9.
Ladies' Glasses. Horses fourteen hands
two inches, and not exceeding fifteen
hands three inches.
First prize, $500.
First-Alcey. sor. e.. 1913, 8 yrs.-Ex-
hibitor J. Edward Addicks. Driven by
Miss Wilson.
Second-Amelia. sor m., 15.1, s yrs
Exhihitor-A. II. G. Garrett. Driven by
Mrs Garrett.
Third-Teddy. br. g. Is. yrs.-Ex-
Alexander Sellers. Driven
by Mrs. Sellers.
Fourth-Marrango King. chest. e., Is,
7 yrs.-Exhibitor-W. B. Austin. Driven
by Mrs. Austin.
CLASS 8.
Standard bred trOtter. colt, filly or
gclding, three years old or over
First prize-Offered by N. Snellenburg
n Co., lap spread. Second prize, dash |
lamp.
First-Miss jefferson. br. M, 1921, II |
+. Winche ter owner and /
!rivcr.
Second-Ocanica, b. m, 4 yrs.-H. T.
Wallace owner and driver.
Thifd-All Silk. b. G., 1873. 10 VS.
Lambert j. Foulk owner and driver.
CLASS 2.
PAGER three years old or over.
First prize--Offered by A. Jacouot,
vhip. Second prize. pair quarter boots.
First-Prince A.. br. G., 1873, 7 yrs
Ladies' saddle horse, fourteen hauds
hree inches and over.
FIRST prize. riding bride.
.Frst-Ieddy. br. e., Is, yrs.-Ex-
llbitor-Mrs. Alexander Sellers.
Second-Snrprisn, h. M, Is. yrs.-
tXhlbltor-Dr Chas. Dohan. Ridden bv
Hrs. Dohan.
CLASS 20.
-Four in Hands.-For the best park
cam. 'N
Ribbon prizes.
Sunlight, br. g., 16, yrs; Starlight br.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-07

Berlin, June Gas one Of the results
of the tariff convocation it is reported
reliably that Prussia and Il number of
the larger German states have aban-
doned the idea of the 50 called double
taritf-that is to say, maximal and
minimal-which commercial circles COIL
sidered the main obstacle In concluding
new and mutually satisfactory treaties.
Or. Won Miguel, former minister of
finance, was the creator thereof, as a
means to help German agriculture.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-07
A Deep Tlystery.

1t is mystery why women endure Back
ache, Eeadache, Nervousness. Sieeplcss
ness. Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy
Spells when thousands have proved thaf
Electric BItters vii! quickly cure such
troubles. II sufferer for years with kid.
ney trouble, writes Mrs. Phebe Cherley,
of Peterson. Ia, land lame back pain
ed me SO | could not dress myself but
Electric Bitters wholly cured Iae and.
although 70 years old, now am able to
do all OF my housework. IL overcornes
Constipation, improves Appetite, gives
perfect health. Only 50cents at N. b.
Danforth's drug store.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-07
Chicago Iron holders May Strike.

Chicago, June 6.--Thrcc thousand
iron molders, nearly all Of whom are
employed by the members of the Chi
cagO Association Of Machinery Manu-
facturers, have decided to quit work
unless the manufacturers shall agree
to increase their wages. The union de-
mands a minimum wage of So a day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-07

Whatcom, Wash, June 6.-The bound
AIRY commissions of the American and
in relocating the international line on
the western slope of the Cascade noun
tains, have completed their work
through the Mount Baker mining dis
trict. They find that it runs three
tifths Of ii mile farther south than has
been heretofore supposed, but all Of the
more valuable mines remain in Amer
lean territory.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-07
ANOTHER
STEEL DEAL,

Tho feature of the steel stocks Yesterday
was the strength and activity OF the Dia :
mond Company's stock, which was traded
in for the Tirst time. There was good ue
mand for it.
IL Is rumored that New York parties
ara now in negotiation with those who
no Il "A con trolling interest in the com pany
for tho purchase of tho stock, and while
no direct offer has been made IT. i, ggnsr-
ally believed that this company rs we'll
rs tho rest OF tbs steal companies of this
state will 90 10 now parties
The Diamond Steel stockholders recent
ly agreed to merge their company into a
now one This new company Is to issue
SLOJI,OO first mortgage 4 per cent, gold
bonds y @"O0JO pe- cent, preferred
stock and s. UOl 900 common stock, the
stock 10 be OF par value of SO share. 1t
IA under TODD on tina street that tho New
York parties have nude au Offer although
those interested say they have not seen
any in writing, and until the pnpers arc
assigned they will not consider That gny
thing has bean done.
There was further buying of Cambria
stool and Be.hlohem Steel yesterday, both
showing slight advances The identity
OF the purchaser Vt the PENNSYLVANIA
steel stock is still secret and those whs
are in petition 10 know say that the
time Is not ripe to give out the informa-
tlon.
1t is rnmored on the street that tho off
clal announcement to the underwriting
syndicate Will BIO made within few days.
Ian Ihn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-07
MACHINISTS
QUIET DAY.

There was no important changes with
the machinists yesterday but it was
learned last night that one shop which
promised the nine hour day with ten
hours pay, some time ago, had failed
SO far to make the promise good. Wal
ker & Elliott is the company which it is
claimed has not conceded after promis-
ing Il committee of the strikers it would
do so. On Thursday, May 20 the ma
chinists heard that Walker 4 Elliott was
| doing work for the Harlan & Holilngs-
| worth Company A committee was APP
pointed to confer with the company in
| regard to the rumor. 1t was learned that
the shop was doing work for the Har-
Ian L. Hollingsworth Company but it had
taken the work before the strike was
started. The committee held confer
erce with Mr.. Walker. member of the
firm, in regard to granting nine hour
day with ten hours pay. After the meet
ing the committee stated that the re-
quest had been granted and that the
machinists employed in that shop would
start on the nine hour system at once.
No further action was taken in the mat
ter as the committee had no idea the
demand would not be granted after it
had been promised.
Last night a member of the committee
was dumfounded when told that the shop
had not granted the demand. The ma
chnists stated to representative of The
Sun last night that the above inf0rma-
ton came from man who is employed
in Walker Il Elliott's shop. The man
said the machinists in the shop are still
working ten hours and have not worked
a single day on the nine hour basis. All
Of the union machinists We're indignant
when they heard that the company had
failed to stick to its promise. A commit
tee will probably visit the shop today and
ask for an explanation.
1t is now the general opinion that IL
the two big shops still holding out do
not soon give in other departments will
join the machinists. This opinion is
growing more every day. Meetings of
the moulders, blacksmiths and pattern
makers are being held every few days.
Nnlie nothing will he given out in re-
gard to these meetings 1t is known they
would not be held unless some decided
step was about to be taken.
There is said to be much dissension
among the members of one of the big
comnanies that is Gill bo,d;un o,,t
Rumors Of the troubla bovo hoan l,own
to a fow for san,a t;,,,a ,,. N"""
the facts in tbc ease oro NOW h,;na t,,h
ed Of From MI occonnts +bo nr;,o;,n,
trouble is that the management of the |
company is nor SATISFACTORY 70 al, onn-
cerned. There seems to be a likelihood |
OF important changes in the MANAGE |
mont in n short timo WIZ .ha IL.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-07
HORSES REIGN
AT AN END

Yesterday was an ideal Horse Show
day for heat does not count in that class.
We must only be assured of blue skies
and perfect weather. Shortly after noon
vehicles of all kinds filed with men,
women and children in holiday attire
were hurrying westword toward the
Horse Show grounds. Everybody one
knew and everybody one didn't know,
people one want to know and people one
didn't want to know. Trolley cars were
packed and transfer carriages were as
busy as could be. Even the horse SEEM
ed to understand that it was his last day
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-07
PROPOSALS for Street lighting.

Proposals for public street lighting
were received at the Office of the Street
and Sewer Directors until o'clock yes
t"r,lny afternoon. The proposals will be
opened at the next meeting Of the board.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-07
ANOTHER STRIKE SETTLED

Dayton. Ohio, June 6.-Thc labor
unions in joint session today voted TO
accept terms of settlement OF the strike
al the National Cash Register Works.
lhe company agreed to take back the old
force, except the -four men whose dis
charge caused the trouble,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-07
Delivered Bonds in New York,

City Treasurer William l.. Hamann
left yesterday morning for New York city
where he will deliver to Estebrook & Co.
the $4,000 worth of Wilmington city
bonds, recently purchased by them. He
will return on Saturday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-07
Addition to Foundry,

An addition 10 the boundary of the
Lohd"il Car Wheel Company will be
built by the American Bridge Company
at II cost of $500. The building will be
OF iron and steel, two stories high, and
will cover al area i4x6O.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-07

A festival which is to continue this
evening and tomorrow evening was open
ed in st. Joseph's Church on the Brandy
wine last night A musical program was
rendered last night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-07
Reward offered for Miller,

Sheriff Mcdaniel yesterday announced
that reward of $25 would be paid for
the arrest of Dan miller, the negro
murderer who escaped from the county
jail in New Castle on Monday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-07

A trolley ride to Brandywine Springs
Park will be given this evening by the
Epworth League of Harrison Street NJ.
Il. Church. The trolley will leave Sixth
and Harrison streets at It's o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-07

At Mt. Salem Church yesterday the
Womcns Home Missionary Society held
an all day meeting. Luncheon was serv-
ed on the lawn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-07
Delegates to Y. NJ. c. A. Anniversary

At the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation anniversary TO be held in Boston
Wilmington will be represented by the
following delegates: Alfred Gawthrop,
Herbert n. Fell, II. L. Cloud, c. II,
Smith and William II. Williams.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Closing Quotations of the New York
stock Exchange.

NOW IOTk, Dune r.
Money on call nominally at per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, 324a+i2 per cent. Sterling ex-
change firm, with actual business in bankers
bills at "a. Ss4aissle for demand and at a. s54a
ls5Ls for 60 days Posted rates 81. So and "a. 50.
Commercial bills, "a s4ka4.sj Silver certificates
nomnally at Soc. Bar silver, 50Esc. Mexican dol.
lars, 4sc Government bonds steady. State bonds
inactive. Railroad bonds easier.
CHASING
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-06-07

SHERIFF McDaniel has offered a
reward OF SIS for the arrest of Dan
Miller, coIored prisoner, who es-
Nped from New Castle jail Monday
last.