davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-10

Sl1Eitlr Il . oALE,-B1 WIN Il oF A
writ of Levari Facias, to me directed,
will be exposed TO public sale. at the
Court House on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. In the city
of Wilmington, New Castle county,
State of Delaware.
ON MONDAY,
THE 2lst DAY OF SEPTEMBER. 1896.
at o'clock a. m,
the following described real estate, viz:
An that certain lot or piece of land with
the brick dwelling thereon erected situate
IN the, city of Wilmington aforesaid,
side of Wawaset street at the distance of
g. feet 2&4 Inches westerly from the west
erly side of Lincoln street: thence south
my RnFa T he m h1dS" St sresf it, an" aon
wall between the house on this lot and
the house adjoining on the east 100 feet
to point In the northerly side of an alley
s feetwide running parallel with Wawaset
street into Lincoln street; thence westerly
by said alley side 10 feet 5% inches; thence
northerly parallal with Lincoln street
ara ara passing through The middle Of the
lot and the house adjoining on the west
100 feet to a point In the said southerly
Side OF Wawaset street, and thence there
by easterly 16 feet 5& inches to the place
Of beginning, be the contents thereof what
they may. with the free and uninterrupted
right, use and privilege Of said, alley In
common with others entitled thereto for
ever, unueT anu SUBJECT nevertheless 10
an equitable share of the cost, charges
and expenses of keeping said alley In
repair
Seized and taken In execution as the
and John H. Dandy and Ohio Nowland,
assignees of Edwin H. Gayley and Daniel
w, Taylor, late trading as Head & Co.;
said Daniel W. Taylor, Edwin H. .Gayley
sold by
PAUL GILLIS, Sheriff.
September 8, 1885.
The abo We sale not due to any inability on
the part Of said Samuel g. Cleaver the mort
gngor. but for the purpose OF making unob-
jectionable the title.
sHERIFF.s sALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
will be exposed to public sale, at the
Tenth and Eleventh streets In the city
Of Wilmington. New Castle county.
State OF Delaware,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 18th DAY of SEPTEMBER. 1896,
at 2 o'clock p. M,
the following described real estate, viz:
, All those two certain adjoining lots of
land and buildings thereon erected, stu
ate In the said city, of Wilmington.
bounded and described respectively as
No. 1, Beginning at the northerly side
of Fourth street between Spruce and
Church streets, at the distance of so feet
from the easterly side of Spruce street:
thence easterly along said northerly side
of Fourth street l06 feet and inch. thence
northerly parallel with Church street 235
feet to the southerly side of Fifth street;
thence westerly along the s.ou5herly side
southerly parallel with Church street 50
feet; thence westerly parallel with Fifth
street so feet to stake, q corner for lands
sold and conveyed to James s. Willis;
thence Snnthnr1v no
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-10

CONGRESSMAN Chas. NJ, Brumm of Penn
sylvania very quickly answered man in
the audience at the Opera House last even
Ing while he was discussing the silve-
fallacy: That silver bullion should bo pur-
chased and coined and the 40 cents kept as
profit by it on the coinage of tho silver.
Said voice In the audience: Would not
that be dishonest on the part of the Gov
ernmentS" "If it Is, Silver Dick Bland
Is the most dishonest man in the United
States" was the response, He then cx.
planned that 1t was not dishonest because
the government backs it and makes it
worth 100 cents.
The ready answer created alaugh and
loud applause On conclud ing his speech
he said he hated to quit speaking rs he
had such soft snap In the silver question.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-10

FROM the sale Of stocks and bonds be-
longing to tho late Hannah W. Richard,
SOL, which took place yesterday at the
Court House, the married men in our city
still have "A Surplus laying around to in
vest The real estate was not disposed Of
owing to nobody waiting to buy at tho
present time. Real estate is not any too
desirable to hold in Wilmington. Under
Republican rule ltwould take Il jump and
be sought after as paying Investment.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-10

Mr.. irving Handy will have the tight oil
his life this fall to represent Delaware In
the next House Of Representatives.. Della :.
ware never had more able or better pub
lie servant then the Hon. Jonathan S.
Willis, who has SO we'll represented Della
ware in Congress for, the past two years.
Mr. Handy's great speech is always bid
for the vote of the poor man. He rants
around, runs his hands through his long,
flowing locks which makes him have q
grudge against the poor, hard working
barber, and then pinohing himself and
sticking pins in his well fed carcass, max
ing the tears triokle down his cheeks, no
poses before thcm as a poor farmer from q
poor family and tries by this means to get
their sympathy and support for Congress.
He will get Tint.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-10

"lF you consider that lam worthy Of
your suffrage shall appreciate it, and, if
elected to tho States highest office, viii
promise my level best to give you "a clean
administration. am not IL caudld,to
bound by any pledges that was required
10 give" The above was what Mr. john
3D. Hoffeckcr said on Wednesday evening
IN the Opera House prcfactng his specl b.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-10

iIFi"l iar !n!uhardr.
4 hHck ,.,., Coz IN and Mariat
streets .. ...G.,,at2.3Jp y. IN.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-10
NOTICES.

oTlcE-Tax paysrstaks notIee-Oity and
IN School Taxes FOR is9A !.
Tie undersigned, Beceiver OF Taxes for the
City OF Wilmington. will be at No, 10 East dtt
street. between Market and King streets,
during the months OF July and August 1895.
between tho hours OF s and Ia IN the morn.
NV AM from sto In the afternoonI for the
purpose OF receiving taxes. Tn all taxes
pali during july there will BIO q reduction OF
bcentson every dollar and all taxes paid
on and after .he first day of August shall DO
paya6,t without a reduction. as aforesaid,
and all taxes uapald on the trst day Of Sep
tember shall be Increased by the addition or
. per centnm on tho amount thereof.
EDMUND MITCHELl. JIL,
Receiver North District, including all
north Of sI1 y r, street; s.vrps
Recover Southern Distslct including all
70 nth of sixth street. jlJ.6m
NJ oTiCh-ls Hereby iven that the partner
~ sip lately suusisting between George
W. Hooker and Albert $. Whitesell. under
d. nrlh name OF Booker g. Whtes.ll. was
tual consent.
All deUis owing To tho said partnership are
to be received ny the said George W. Booker.
and all demsnds, on the sud partnership are
win be coa.lnued by George e " book Sq'"'''
GEORGE W hooker,
ALBEkTS. WilTESEIL
Wilmington. Del. Aug 81. 1899. stiff
NJ OrlCE-Ii. Aoegels pergsr. NJ D.. ZIG Mar
~ ket street, made tue eye his special
study Ia the universities or Vienna. Austria
ind New York city. In the Phi .adelphia Poly
dine and his Eye II osp!tal. He exaninss
Gtsiree and guarantees satisfaction Gold
glasses eco, steel glnssea 80 cents. Is
a TTEN TIUN-Persons ies,ring purs druy
n. ard chemicals or Wishing their pr5
scriptions or private receipt carefully oon
pounded with pure materials. should 90 to
The drug storeof II, Il. lltlNGHUItSE No.
Sl1 Market steet Wilmington Del tt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-10

" ll-Stant0n
l2-illackb.rd
" l6--rownsend
I7-Ulackbird
ls-DelawaTe City
l9-Towusend
" 2l-Middletown
/" 22-New Castle
2s-PTactical Farmer
26-St. Georges, Farmer
g6-Prnctical Farmer
" 2s-Newurk
/" 50-Chiisliana
October l-New Castle
- g--New Castle
" 3.-Tuwngenl
t--lownsead
G-BIuckIir1
s-blackDird
5-Drlaw ware City
" lo-Delaw6ro City
a. a. MldJlctOwn
" II. Odessa
lG--MurshaIlion for NH Creek nd.
T-StantOn
" al.-NcwpOrt
29-Ceutrcville
23-KirkwDUi
24-KirkwOod
2s-Ncwark
' 29-Practical Farmer
90-Newark
" 3l-P,nctical Farmer
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-10

SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Levari Fac!as, to me directed,
will be exposed TO public sale at the
Court House on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. In the city
of Wilmington, New Castle county,
State of Delaware,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-09-10

SHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ of Levari Facias. to me directed.
will be exposed to public sale at the
Court House on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets In the city
Of Wilmington. New Castle county,
State Of Delaware,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-07
BAPTisTS FOR BRYAN.
An Interesting Scene AT n Minister'S
Conference.
tNew York Journal.J


Tat the New York ministers who mr.,
dcnouncing William j. Bryan do moi,
represent the feeling of all their fellow
minister's is becoming more apparent
y strkin. evidence of the unpopularity
or the course of these gentlemen was
furnished at meeting OF the BAPTIST
Conference of the New York District
helu on September 10 in this city. AT
this conference the Rev. Frank Rogers
Morse. the assistant OF the Rev. Robert
=. Macarthur. OF the Calvary Baptist
Chnrch. was rebukcd by Il minister for
talking on political subjects
The minister who administered the re-
hnkc was the Rev. G. r. y. Jones. pas
tor of the Mount Pleasant BAPTIST
tEnrch in Newark. DIR. Jones ycstcr-
dav told of the circumstances attend
Eng the affair
THE TOPIC was Vacation Remsnis-
censes Instead of giving remini-
sciences. Rev. MIR. Morse told of the con-
VeriS MIR. Macarthur is said to be MAX
nir To the Mckinley cause and asserted
th-t Democrats have arisen in Their.
places i'll the church. checred the revcr-
END "enileman's attacks on Mr. BRYAN
and called out God bless You, DIR. Mae
Arthnr. for the noble work you are
doing.
~ did not pay much attention to him
until he drftcd into an attack on Mr..
HrNan and plea for Mckinley Then
! arose to point of order. is this a
poliiical meeting l inquired. If ii is.
demand that both sides have a hear
ing. 1t is an insult To say that one set
of people is wrong simply because an
other set holds opposite views There
are others on this floor besides DIR. Mac
Arthurs representatives. and If there
IS to be any political discussion here |
desire TO take hand in it,.
DR. Morse sat down and made no fur
Their ATTEMPT To speak After the meet
Ing ] was approached by ten or a dozen
ministers and all assured me they were
in accord and sympathy with the stand
| had taken. Since that time ! have
received number Of letters from 3ap-
list clercYmen commencing me. They
saw they are going to vote for BRYAN,
but they dare not openly announce their
| convictions"
DR.. Morse Yesterday admitted the
| main facts in the story Of Dr. Jones.
concerning the scene at the conference.
But it was all in n Joke" he ex-
planned. eve had Joke on Jones ]
guess he was little dyspeptic anyhow
was simply telling something about
our church work. he arose To n point of
order and ] sat down. That Is all there
| is to IT -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-07
AUCTION sALEs-FUrUnE DAY.
VALUABLE TRUCK FARM NEAR
CHURCHLAND. VA. FOR SALE

" ALUABLE TRUCK FARM NEAR
rn oa n,IrsTs IL n "a. FOR SALE,
on the 25th day Of September. 1sss, IN Il the the
Jethro SDiyey and others. we shall, on
SATURDAY, the l7th day OF October, 1896,
sd eoSng in the city Of o shf
sst bidder. that VALUAgLE TRUCK
county OF Norfolk, bounded and described
An those two certain tracts or parcels
Of land, with the buildings thereon. situ-
ated In Western Branch Magisterial Dis
each other and forming one tract OF land
| upon which the said Jethro Spivey now re-
Which 81 os to said Jetro spves
by Zachariah Copeland and wife, by deed
dated the 9TH day OF October, 1871. I'm whith
u Is described as bounded on the north by
STERLING Point Creek, east and south by
the lands of Thomas W Mackie, and west
John Wse Ts'a thr ~
acres; and the other of said tracts being
S mat which was conveyed to said Jethro
Decd dated the 2Sth day of October. 1871
IN which it IS deserted as bounded north
south by Maekies lands sn and e Vest ab bv
Mars lands, cont tanning thirty-seven acres
r rn5ee rnSos and t"enty,stX and one-third
lsiSty-seren acres, three roods and twenty
SIX and one-third rods, more or less
IERMS.-One-thrd of the purchase
money TO Re paid in cash. and the balance
lnereof TO be paid in two equal ins ailments
with interest. one and two years respect,
lively, from the day OF sale for witch the
purchaser shall give his bonds, payable
10 the srccinl commissioners. or, al the
ton of the purchaser, the whole Of the
purchase price may be paid in cash the
| title to be retained until the further order
of the Court.
WM. W. OLD.
&. w. COLEMAN
ocf-tds Special Comm ss!oners
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-07
PROPOSALS.

Office of the
Board OF Street, Sewer and Drain Com'rs
Norfolk, Va. October l. 1896
R1DS WILL. BE RECEIVED AT THIS
- office until s O'Clock y. M, ON the 9th
instant for furnishing Pocahontas Coal ut
, S.N Garbnge Cremator. for the re.
OF the present fiscal year.
Bids must be made for 80 much per ton
or 2.2lO pounds. delivered a. such times and
IN such quantities as may he directed by
the City Engineer.
=. Bond with good security IN the sum Of
81 .001 will bc required.
The right 10 reject any and ali bids is
reserved.
(SigneN w H. WALES JR
oc2-t Chairman.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-07
This is News. and it is So

NEW COATS-Excellent Black Beaver
Coats. 81. s.. and Sc: Capes, SIS and So and
up to SO. Novelties in Two-Tone, Roucle
Goats. SIP Among the five hundred new
coats between the prices named are many
good ones. Yours is here Come for H.
BLANkETS-The fourth floor is piled
high with cases OF them: 81 will buy IA pair
OF Heavy White Cotton Blankets: 81 g., an
All-Wool White 1911 Blankets. Sc so. the tine
White CALIFORNIA;
twenty-five bales of yard-wide Yellow
Cotton smooth and fine, made for the big
store and branded w. II. & c.. twenty yds
of this, CSC
CRETONNEs-BriGh and pretty Gre
tonnes are here-GiAc. n yard.
uNDERWEAR-Stirri time follow the
great purchase of some five thousand
pieces CT Winter Underwear. No wonder
for unprecedented values were got and IS
given. Ladies' Fleeccd Ribbed. 3sc, in
stead of soc. Ladies' Flat co per cent
wool. Soc. instead of 75c. Mems and La
dies Fine. very Heavy All-wooI, 81, that
are $50 everywhere.
Wish Cloth cleans and polishes silver
all metals. Two pieces costs Csc There
are limitations made, but they have not
even the poor merit OF being cheaper.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-07

II Is seen that the Herald gives TO

The Washington Pos: notices upon
what slight margin is given Mckinley.
The Post says:
The loss therefore, of either Illinois
o: Indiana would defeat Mckinley. The
losa OF Kentucky and Delaware would
defeat him. The loss OF Kentucky and
Maryland would defeat him. And !; i u
significant fact that in these five States.
especially In Indiana. Illinois. Kentucky
and Maryland. tho Republicans ara
spending time. effort aud money with q
species of desperation shat argues any
thing but confidence on their part. The
Herald airily assigns all five to McIiin-
ley. but does aMrli Hanna feel sure
abou: it? IL he willing TO accept the
Herald's canvas" and turn his ener-
'gies elsewhere? We think not. 1t is
impossible 10 imagine, at this distance
from 'the scene of the real struggle, the
excitement. the ccaseless cndeavor the
overwhelming interest that prevail in
the middle Western states. Those who
read Ehe local newspapers. the county
organs, throughout Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois realize that the people are
aroused to an eXter: unparalleled in the
history OF rhe country since 1861. They
Know that men meet anad discuss the
ISSUE in every Sown. hamlct and rural
neighborhood; that the streets OF The
smaller cite! are crowded from sunrise
10 sunset with speakers and their lis
teners: that the silver men have hired
hlll" which are KEEP. open continuously
ana in which argument and controversy
never cease: that the farmers pay FOR
thci: own music and ,demonStra lions
ana ind their enthusiasm only Spurrcd
by the poverty OF the Democrats com
mittoes ana the display OF wealth
made by Mark Hanna. We do no. I'M
derstand these thing: here at the East
They are outside II our experience We
SKI calmly In our luxurious homes and
do not even di.tantly imagine The fer
ror. the eaincs ness. the furious unroar
or the agitation beyond the AileEhenies
Inc situation exits. however. as we
htNe uescriped H. The battle RACES
vita gigantic iumult. Parry lines are
broken down. PIecedcnts 20 for moth
ing we nave no past upon which to
base an argument f6r to-day. What
we know is that the Mckinley mana
gers are not struggling like men who
ietl coHhden, of the result but rather
ilke warriors who know that the Issue
hangs upon the mercat chance. How.
lnrn. ana upon what grounds does the
Herald base IL comDl3cent appropr:a-
ton OF indiana. Illinois and Kentucky
uFon the observations OF It's bright
young men" sent out from thc metropo
liz? Great Scott,
Regarding the situation i'm Illinois
Governor Altgeld, who has always been
ohary abou; making political prophe-
49, MINES 10 ihc New Ork journal
IA follows:
II have been in all sections of the
; ate. Snd find the outlook very much
more favorable than I, was IN 1892. We
carried the safe then by upward of
22.C00 majority.
From the present indications | will
gay that Bryan will sweep this state
b Tremendous majority. Hannats
hireiinSs are making much noise. but
the people are VITA us"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-07
IfTroubled with Rheumntisn, Read
Thfa.

Annapolis, Md. April 16. 1871 have
used Chamby rlain's Pain Balm for rher,-
matism and found II to be all thai IL
claimed for it. l believe It 10 be the best
preparation for rheumatism and deep
seated muscular pains on the market
and che rfully recommend it to the pub.
nc. JNo. q; BROOKS. dealer In boots,
ALSO READ THIS.
Mechan!csviie, ST. Mary Coup,y ara
l sold bottle OF Chamberlain's pin
Balm to man who had been sufferim"
with rheumatism for several wears II
MADE nam a Well man. a. j. M'GIM,,
Tor sale All 90 cents Der bottle, by ali
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-07

with the exhilarating sense of renewed
neal'h ana strength and internal cisan-
illness which follows the use of Svr,n
of Figs is unknown 10 the few who have
not progre sscd beyond the old-time
medicines and the cheap substitutes
sometimes offered but never accepted by
the we'll informed y
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-07
NOticefn NIn,Iners.

ST. SIMON RANGE LIGHT STA
TiON Notice Is hereby given by the
Lighthouse Beard that the triangular
iron skeleton structure. from which the
front of this range vas shown Was
carried away in the hurricane OF sen
TENDER 20. y temporary fixed white
lantern Is shown from a pole erected
on the range line. The structure vii,
De replaced as soon as practice BILE. OF
"nlen que notice will be given.
This notice affects the list of uebts
and fog signals. Atlantic and Shs
coasts. Huit
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-07

Do Your eyes burn. or bIuro Ara
troubled with headache? The nrcnnr
glasses. In most cases. will afford reIiaf
See DR.. Week. feitel.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-01-10

still standing are the creations OF his
handicraft. OF late years he has fol-
lowed the occupation of boat builder,
at his shop on First and Columbia,
and had become almost a recluse in
his habits.
VIM. Pix, OF Tumwater, has brought
suit against Henry Downs, of the
same place for 800 damages in the
loss at building by fire, Nov, 30th.
The fire communicated from Downs
building which was consumed at the
same time. Mr.. Pix alleges in his
complaint that defendant intention
ally caused his dwelling house to take
fire and burn up, knowing that
plaintiffs house would be exposed
and actually was totally destroyed"
Plaintiff alleges further as motive,
that the premises of defendan, were
insured, and it was to obtain money
on the policy that the premises were
DESTROYED.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-01-10
Our New Health OFFICER;

1t is no disparagement to any who
have held the position OF Health Off
Ger OF this city to state that no incum-
bent has ever brought to the discharge
OF its duties more intelligent, consci.
entious and jealous methods than DR..
VIM. A. Newell, who took the oath OF
Office for the fourth term OF that office
with the incoming city administration.
Although the doctor has held num-
Der of Offices of much higher grade
member OF Congress, Governor of New
Jersey and Executive of this State in
its Territorial condition-in none OF
these has he brought to bear more
thorough, Jealous and painstaking in.
terest than as Health Officer of this
city. In proof OF this we have only to
refer to the extraordinary efforts he
made to save the life of members of
the Taylor family, when they were
stricken down by malignant form OF
continent smallpox. Two of the men,
bers died and were given Christian
burial at midnight in the depths of a
severe winter, with the doctor stand.
ing at the head of the grave to read
the burial service. 1t is in work
which exacts privations and sacrifice
OF comfort that demonstrates true
fidelity to trust, and we allude to this
one of the many official acts of the
present Health Officer which indicates
that the Office has found the proper
man. 1t is q matter Of pride to pre-.
serve such q record.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-01-10

Meeting Tom Prather the other day
the STANDARD man made some inquiry
regarding reported lively times in the
Commissioners office, when that gem
tlrman expressed himself As follows:
Yes, it waS-what?-lively. Listen !,
Hopkins kicked out OF the traces, when
| made proposition to the board to
reduce the deputies salaries from ten
to fifteen per cent, in fact to include
all appointive officers, which would
make further saving to the county
of from $1,000 to $1,000 per annum.
The salaries of the officers all told for
the month OF December amount to
something like 81 300 and the monthly
income for that period foots up 1928.
There! You see the Importance Of
reducing expenses still further; l fear,
John, we'll never see daylight unless
expenses OF city and county and State
are reduced to correspond with our
collectable revenue"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-01-10

THE MIowERA SAFE.-A Victoria
telegram to the STANDARD, dated this
morning, brings the gratifying intelli.
gence that the steamer Warrimoo,
which had just arrived had spoken the
missing steamer Miowera on the open
sea about 100 miles from Honolulu.
This is the vessel which took the dis.
abled steamer Strathnevis in tow, and
for four days endeavored to relieve her
fIom her troubles, but her coal run
ming short was compelled to abandon
her. The Miowera is operated by the
Canadian Pacific Railway Co.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-01-10
Will Lapse.
OLYMPIA, Jan. 6. 1896.

ED. STANDARD:
Please announce through your
columns, for the benefit of all who
are owners of preference rights OF
purchase of tide lands that under the
statute of March Ii, 1895, all prefer
ence rights of purchase of tide lands
of the second or third classes will ex-
pire by limitation on March l, 1896
No application to purchase such can
be received by the Commissioner OF
Public Lands after that date. Own
ers of such preference rights have
therefore but few weeks within
which to file their application to pur-
chase. Very respectfully,
ALLEN WEIR,
Tide Land Lawyer.