The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 3

THE MORNING NEWS, WILMINGTON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER .16, NATIONAL LEAGUE BASE BALL. SHERIFF'S ALEDT ViHWE OF A (JllEII JiTI GOSiP Bryan Getting Hard and, Eeadless SHERIFF'S SALB.r.VT VIRTUE OF A writ of Facia, to me direete-1, will exposed to public sale at the Court IIouhs on Market street between TROUBLE OVER NOPg. Philadelphia Talks of Suing Manager 1. A. loiir.

The Philadelphia Press says: "Ah Ohio youth who is not yet old enough to cast a vote Is going to be made the subject of a controversy in base ball circles, and possibly, in the civil courts of Pennsylvania, during the next few months, The name of this beardless youngster is Nops. christened Jeremiah, but called Jerry to save wear and tear on the speaking niuselea. Mr. Nops, because of the ability of his left, arm to send a base ball auross the home plate on a diamond in such a puzzling manner as to fool all the batsmen in the Atlantic League, made himself known butalde the ranks of that and the echo of his deeds of prowess for the Wilmington Club reached National spe-all Job Printing: Gome a hurry. We like hurry work and excel in hall tone or plain printing.

Samples submitted on application. Sixth and Orange Streets. RE SPICES For Preserving and Pickling. Whole and Ground Allspice, Cinnamon, Natmegs, Mace, Celery S-ed, Mustard Seed. and J31ack Pepper.

Carry Powder, Tumeric Bay Ginger. All of the finest quality. I JAMES BELT, Pharmacist, SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS. Ff A FEW DAYS ONLY THE MAMMOTH -PALACE FTEAiLER WILL MAKK THOSE DELIGHTFITXj ROUND TRIPS TO CAPE SVI AY YOU STILL GET ALL THE GEEAX DOLLAR ATTRACTIONS Theatricals, Dancing. Concerts, Open Air Promenade to Superb Music, Oyster Bay, Grill Room, Quick Lunch Stand, Library, Eiectric Piano, Minstrel Show.

Trains will leave French Street Station, W. N. railroad, daily at So a. m. to connect wish steamer Republic at Delaware river pier.

Keturnmg will leave pier on arrival of steamer. The steamer Republic will make no trip on Fri.lay, September 11, and none on Monday, Tuesday and Friday of next week. CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA. PASSENGER BOATS. i.

1 Leaving Fourth street wharf, on, daily, Sundays included, at 7,39 a. 10.30 a. m. and 1, 4.15 p. m.

Leaving Chestnut e'reat wharf, TtiS delphla. at 7.30 10.15 a. L30 p. m. 4.00 p.

in. FARE TO PHILADELPHIA, 25 CENTS. EXCURSION RATE ....40 CENTS Family trip tickets good tor any member and for one year: 50 TRIPS 20 TRIPS TICKET J3.00 For further Information call telephone. No. 87.

BOSTON AND PHILADELPHIA COMPANY'S LIN3 FOR -nd FALL RIVER. Direct to each pert INDIAN PARTHIAN BPARTAN, NORMAN. SAXON. ARLES FREIGHT AT LOWEST RATES. Through bills ef lading issued to from all points In New England, APPOINTED SAILING DAYS.

FOR BOSTON, Every Wednesday and Saturday at I ni. from Pffr 2A. South Wharves; 'OR PROVIDENCE AND FALL RIVEI Every Wednesday and Saturday at 72 noon, from Pier 20, South Wharves. Passsage to Boston, fio; round trip, IH Meals and berth Included. Freight ree.l vt-fl tzvvrv Itwhtiiih effected at thts office.

For further inter mat lon apply to UMiuiiB C. ECKHARDT, Agtot. No S3S Beuth Delaware phlleda. FOR PHILADELPHIA. WA-RfTER'S PHTLAnFLFHTA ANT WILMINGTON PROPELLER LINK.

rates' given and Mils of lillng Issued to all points, Non South. East ar.d West. Kx- deiivereol ln each city by cur own wagons. We guarantee prompt delivery and carefu handling of goods. Steamers bam Asdr eimn Eundays, from Market etree wharf, Wil mington.

and No. loot el walnu street, Philadelphia- FREIGHT LINES FOR PHILADEL PHIA. DUSH'S WILMINGTON AND PHILADELPHIA BTEAM IREIGUB XdXR. Freight handled fn covered barges, covered piers and eev-ered wagons. teamera will mfl daily from French ii4 street wharf.

Wil mingv.h. and Fter Nc. 2. Sontfi Wharves imf make a Wr cialty of kinds of- John I Rogers Press, PU BErUBLiu 'At New' York: The' New Ynrk-Philadtl P4ia gams was postponed on account of rain. AS Pittsburg: The Pittsburg-Cincin- nati game was postponed on account of rain.

At Baltimore: The Baltimore-Boston game waa postponed on account of rain. At Washington: R.H.H Washington. ,0 0 0 0 0 2 4 9 0 Brooklyn. 0 0 1 Ci 0 0 01 6 0 Batteries Mcjames and McGuire; Daub and Grim. Umpires Heydlcr and Hurst.

At Cleveland: R.H.B. Cleveland. .0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 30 I Chicago 2 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 06 13 Batteries Wallace, Wilson and Zira-mer; Briggs and Donebua. Umpire Ems-lie. Game called on account of darkness.

At Louisville: R.II.E Louisville ..1 1 2 4 5 1 0 0 14 16 St. Louis 4 0 0 0 0 4 1 012 12 2 Batteries Herman, Frazer and Dexter Donohue, Kissinger and Murphy. Umpire Lally. High, School Foot Boil. The candidates for the High School foot ball team are practicing daily bow and ex pect next week to pick their team.

Each one has to pass a physical examination be fore entering the team. Dr. J. W. Cruel- baugh will be the examiner.

The team will average ahput 135 pounds. Tho candi dates are: McKee, captain; Ogle, Jack, Simmons, MePherson, McGovern, Fay, Robelen, Huxley, Adams, Taylor, Alexan der, Ibaugh, Gaghen, Kyle and Mahaffy It is thought the team of this year will compare favorably with the teams of form er years. Another Team Formed. The Orion foot ball team held a meeting Monday and elected Charles Jack captain. Following is the list of those trying for po sitions: Wiliis, Brown, Connor, Bice, Jack, T.

Lawton, W. Lewton, Lloyd, McCurdy, McVey, Ognell, Johnson, Hall, Hart, Buck master, Doyle and Burkhart. Captain Jack desires all candidates for positions to meet on the Crescent grounds this afternoon at 4.30 o'clock for practice. Australian Cricketers Arrive. NEW YORK, Sept.

15.Sixteen members of the famous Australian cricket team that has been playing in England arrived here this morning. They are fine big follows, brown as the proverbial berry and look the picture of the Australian athlete. A Curiously-Xamed Garden. There is a garden in Brixton kept by an old. gentleman which presents some curiosities in floral nomenclature.

The owner has been seized with a desire to label his flowers after the manner of brt- anists, but knowing nothing ot ecientmc terms, consulted an acquaintance. The result Is more amusing than appropriate, and proves the fo-lly of wisdom- where ignorance is bliss. Scientific names have been affixed to all the flowers, but stritt-ly on the principle that "a rose by any other name will smell as sweet." Oae row (bears the "Nux vctn- another is boldly labelled "Nisi a third is affirmed to be "Ipe and another to be "Particeps criminis." The amateur gardener is ex ceedingly prsud of his collection, and no one has enlightened him on the. incongruity of the descriptions. PURELY VEGETABLE.

Th Cbeapst, 'urt and ast Family ad- -inein tli. ffidS. 'SMwTHmbWJ-; 9 EFFECTUAL for all diseases of th Liver, Stomach and bpiren. Regulate the Liver and prevent Cnn.i.3 so Malari ous FEVKH3, IhlWKI. Complaints, Restlessness.

JAUKDICE -1 TTTO.l au Nausea. BAD BREATH I Nothing Is so nothing so common bad brc.ith, and in neariv every case it comes from the stomach, andean be so easily corrected if you will take blMMOSS LIVER RKC.UI.ATOK. Do'not neglect to secure a remedv for this re pulsive disorder. It will also improve your ppetue, complexion ana general nesiifl. -PiLESI How manv suffer torture dav after dav, mak.

ing life a burden and robbing existence of all pleasure, owing to the secret suffering from Piles. Yet relief rs ready lo the hand of almost any one who win use aystemaiieally the remeuy that has permanently cured thousands. HIM-movs Livek is no drastic, violeut purge, but a gentle assistant to nature. CONSTIPATION SHOULD not be regarded a trilling ailment in fact, nature demands the utmost regularity of the bowels, and ny deviation from this demand paves the way oftea to serious danger. It is iuite as necessary to remove Impure accumulations from the bowel as it is to eut or Bleep, ar.d no health can be expected where a costive habit of body prevails.

SICK HEADACHE) Thli distressing anliction occur most fre quently. 1 he msLuroance of the stomach, arising from the imperfectly digested contents, causes a severe pain in the heud, accompanied with disagreeable nausea, ana tins constitutes what is DorJUiariv known as Sick Headache: for the relief of which Take biMijoNi Lives Regulator. MANUFACTURED ONLY BY J. H. ZEfUN Sc Philadelphia.

Pa. SberKTe Sales. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIKTCK OP A writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale at the Court Houne on Market street between Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the city of Wilmington. New Castle county, State of Delaware, ON MONDAY.

THE 21st DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1S6, at 9 o'clock a. the following described real estate, viz: All that certain lot or piece of land with he dwelling-house thereon erected. situate in the city of Wilmington aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beeinmng at the corner formed by the intersection of the southerly side of Wawaset street with the westerly side of incoln street; thenee southerly by said side of Lineoln street 100 feet to a point the northerly side of an ailey 5 leet wide running parallel with Wawaset treet into Lincoln street: thence westerly by said alley side 31 feet Wis inches; hence nortneriy parallel with Lineoln ireet and passing throfttrh the middle of the division wall betwfen the house on Ids lot anri the house adlominft on the west 100 feet to a point in tile said southerly side of Wawaset street, and thence thereby easterly 31 feet lOi inches to the place of beginning, be the contents thereof what they may; with the free and ninterruptea nirht. use and nriviteEre of aid alley in common witli others entitled hereto forever; under and subject heless to an equitable-share of the cost. charges and expense of keep said alley in repair.

Seized and taken in execution as the property of Samuel G. Cleaver.mortgagor, and John H. Danby and Otho Nowland. ssicnees oi tt. uayley ana ianiei Tavlor, late fradiinr ns Heald said Daniel W.

Taylor, Edwin H. Gayly nd satnuei u. cleaver. Lis ana to oe sold by FAl GILL1S, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office.

Wilmington. Delaware, eptember 1835, The above sale not due to anv inability on the part of said Samuel G. Cleaver, the mortgagor, but for the purpose of making unobjecuoname uie -title. writ ot Levari to rte airewu will be exposed to publ.c sale at ti Court Ho'ise on Market street between Tenth and Kleventh streets, in the city of Wilmington, New Castle county. State of Delaware, ON MONDAY, THE 21st DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1S96, at 9 o'clock a- the following described real estate, viz: AH that certain lot or piece of land with the brick dwelling thereon erected, situate In the city of Wilmington aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Wawaset street at the distance of SI feet 10rs inches westerly from tbe westerly side of Lincoln street; thenee southerly parallel with Lincoln street and passing through the middle of the division wall between the house on this lot and the house adjoining on the east 100 feet to 4 point in the northerly side of an allt-y 5 feetwide running parallel with Wawaset street into Lineoln street: thence westerly by said alley side 15 feet Vt lnehes; thence northerly parallel with Lineoln street and passing through the middle of the division wall between the bouse on this lot and the house adjoining on the went 100 feet to a in tbe said southerly side of Wawaset street, and thence thereby easterly 15 feet 6li inches to fbeplace of beginning, be tho contents thereof what they may; with tbe free and iminter rupted right, use and privilege of said alley in common with others entitled thereto forever; under and subject nevertheless to an equitable snare of tbe costs, charges, and expenses of keeping said ailey In repair.

Seized and taken ln execution as the property of Samuel G. Cleaver.mortgagor, and John H. Danby and Otho Nowland. assignees of Edwin H. tJayley and Daniel W.

Taylor, late trading as Heald Sc said Daniel W. Taylor, Edwin If. Gayley and Samuei U. Cleaver, t.t's and to lie sold by pai liiLLis, enerin. Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, Delaware, September 5, lxft6.

The above sale not due to any Inability on the part of said Samuel G. Cleaver, the mortgagor, but for the purpose of making unobjectionable the title. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY" VIRTUE OF A writ of Levari Facias, to me directed. will be exposed to public sale at the i.ourt Mouse on iaraet street between Tenth and Eleventh streets, ln the city ot Wilmington, rvew castle county, State of Delaware.

ON MONDAY, THE 21st DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1S96, at 9 o'clock the following described real estate, viz: All that certain lot or niece of land with I the brick dwelling thereon erected, situ- ale in tne city ot Wilmington aforesaid, I bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Wawaset street at the distance of 41 feet 416 inches westerly from the west-j erly side of Lincoln street: thence south- erly parallel with Lincoln street and pass- ing tnrougn tne miaoie oi the division wall between the house on this lot and the house adjoining on the east 100 feet to a point in -the northerly side of an alley 5 feet wide ruuning parallel with Wawaset street into Lincoln street; thenee I westerly by said alley side 1 feet 9 1 Inches; thence northerly parallel with i Lincoln street and passing through the middle of the division wall between the linnce on this lfit thv hinra art (nllo- on the west 300 feet to a point in the nnfhorlw Ctrl, rtf Yl'-, A thence thereby easterly 16 feet inches vjl iiiinitf: niK mtii ie, thereof what they may; with the free uninterrupted right, use and privilege saiu aiiey in common witn otr.ers entitled thereto forever, umier and subject nevertheless to an equitable share of the cost, charges and expense of keeping said alley in repair. Seized and taken In execution as the property of Samuel G. Cleaver.mortgairsr, and John H. Danby and Otho Nowland, assignees of Edwin H. Gayley and Dani-jl W.

Taylor, late trading as Heald said Daniel W. Taylor. Edwin H. Gayley and Samuel G. Cleaver, t.t's and to be sold by PAUL GILLIS.

SherlfT. Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, September 5. iH9G. The above rale not due to any inability on the part of said Samuel G. Cleaver, tbe mortgagor, but fer the purpose of makir.g Unobjectionable the title.

I SHERIFF'S SALE. BY- VIRTUE OF Al writ of Levari Facias, to me directe'l. 'will- be exposed to oublic sale at the 1 Court House on -Market street between I 'Jenth ami Eleventh streets, in the chy it iiiiiiiiion, xew castie countv. oLttLt; ot Delaware, ON MONDAY, THE 21st DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 139G, at 9 o'clock a. the following described real estate, viz: AH that certain lot or niece of land with the brick dwelling thereon erected, situaie 111 tne city ot Wilmington aforesaid.

hounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on tho southerly Side of Wawaset street at th distance of feet 2 inches westerly from the westerly side of Lincoln street; thence southerly parallel with Lincoln street and pas-j- tng ttirougn tne middle or tho division wall between tbe house on this lot and the house adjoining on the east loo fe to a point In the northerly side of an alley a leetwine running parallel witn wawaset street into Lincoln street: thence westerly by said alley side 10 feet 3 Inches; thenee northerly parallal with Lincoln street ana passing through the middle of the division wall between tbe house on this lot and the house adjoining on the west lvW feet to a point in the said southerly side of Wawaset street, and thence thereby easterly feet i inches to the place 01 negmnuig, oe tne contents thereof what they may, with the free and uninterrupted right, use and privilege of said allev in common with others entitled thereto for ever; under ana subject nevertheless to an equitable share of the cost, charges and expenses of keeping said alley in repair. Seized and taken in execution as the property 01 feamuel G. Cleaver.mortgagor, and John II. Danby and Otho Nowland. assignees of Edwin H.

Gayiey and Daniel W. Taylor, late trading as Heakl said Danio' W. Tavlor. Edwin H. GayW and SuTitai G.

Cleaver, t.t's and to be sola PAT'L GILLIS, Sheriff. She 1 Office, Wilmington, Delaware, Sent. is'. The above sale not due to anv inability on the part of said Samuel G. Cleaver, the mortgagor, but for the purpose of making unonjeetionaDie tne title.

SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE OF A writ of Levari Facias, to mo directed, will be exposed to public sale at tbe Court House on Market street between Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the city of Wilmington, New Castle county. State of Delaware. ON MONDAY, THE 21st DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1S96, at 9 o'clock a. tho following described real estate, viz: All that certain lot or piece of land with the brick dwelling thereon erected, situate in the city of Wilmington aforesaid, bounded and rtescrilwd as follows, to wit: Beginning a point on the southerly side of Wawaset street at the distance at So feet inches westerly from the westerly side of Lincoln street: thence southerly parallel with Lincoln street and passing through the middle of the division wall between the house on this lot and the house adioinine on- he east 100 teer a point in the northerly side of an alley 5 feet wide running parallel with Wawa set street into Lincoln street; Whence westerly by said alley side 15 feet 5 Inches; thence northerly paralle-1 with Lincoln street and passing through tne middle of the division wall the.

house on this lot and the house aritniuiii on the west lo0 feet to a point in the said suutneriy sine 01 awaset street land thence thereby easterly 15 fevt infhes to the place of beginning, be the conitnts thereof what thev mav with tt and uninterrupted right, use and nrivll ege of said alley in common with entitled thereto forever.under and subject nevertheless to an equitable share of the cost, charges and expenses of keeping said alley repair. ana taken In extH-otinn an th property of Samuel G. Cleaver.mortgagor, and John H. Danby and Otho Nowland. atuirnee or ivdwin M.

Oaylov end Daniel W. Taylor, bite trading as Hetild fai.l Daniel W. Taylor. Edwin H. Gayb and Samuel G.

Cleaver, t.t's and to oe sold by PAUL GILLIS. Sherrf. Sheriffs Office. Wilmington, Delaware September a. lt-6.

The above sale not due to any inabiH-y on the part of said Samuel G. Cleaver, tl-o mortgagor, but for the purpose of making unobjectionable the title. I I i Tenth and Kleventh streets, in the city of Wilmington. xew castle county. Slate of Delaware, ON MONDAY, THE 21st DAY OP SEPTEMBER, 1896.

ot 9 o'clock a. the following described rr-al estate, viz: All that certain lot or piece of land with the dwelling-house thereon erected, situate In the city of Wilmington aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, to wit: HesrinnlnE: at a point on the southerly side of Wawaset street at tbe distance of 96 feet inches westerly trotn the westerly side of Lincoln street; thence southerly parallel with Lincoln street and passing through the middle of the division wail between the house on this lot and the house adjoining on the east 100 feet to a point in the northerly side of an alley 5 feet lde running parallel with Wawaset street inro Lincoln street; thence westerly by said aliey side 32 feet: thence northerly parallel with Lincoln street lot) feet to a point on the said southerly side of Wawaset street: and thence thereby easterly 32 feet to the pttice of tieginning. ne tne contents thereol what they may; with the free and unin-terrtipted right, use and privilege of said alley in common with others entitled thereto forever, 'under and subject nevertheless to an equitable share of the costs, charges and expense of keeping said alley in repair. Seized and taken ln execution as the property of Samuel O. Cleaver.mortgagor, and John H.

Danby and Otho Nowlaiul, assignees of Edwin H. Gayley and Daniel Taylor, late trading a-s Heald said Daniel W. Taylor, Kdwln H. Uayley and Samuel O. Cleaver, t.t's and to be sold by PAUL GILLIS, SherlfT.

Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, Delaware, September 5, The above sale not due to any inability on tbe part of said Samuel G. Cleaver, the mortgagor, but for the purpose of making unobjectionable the title. SHK SALIC BY VIRTUE OF A writ ii Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale at the Court House on Market street between Tenth and Kleventh streets. In the city of Wilmington. New Castle county.

State of Delaware, ON MONDAY, THE 21st DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1896, at 9 o'clock a. the following described real estate, viz: All that certain lot or piece of land situate in tiie city of Wilmington aforesaid, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Lovering avenue at the distance of loo feet westerly from tne westerly side of Lincoln street; thene1 northerly parallel with Lincoln street 10 to a point in the southerly side of an alley feet wide running parallel with Lovering avenue into Lincoln street: thence westerly by said alley side 50 feet; thence southerly parallel with Lincoln street 120 feet to a point In the said northerly side of Lovering avenue, and thence thereby easterly 50 feet to the place of be the contents thereof what they may; with the tree ana uninterrupted rsgnt, use ana privilege of said alley in common wkh others entitled thereto forever, under and subject nevertheless to an equitable share of the cost, charges and expense of keep ing saia alley tn repair. Seized and take'n in execution as the property of Samuel G-. Cleaver.mortgagor, and John H. Danby and Otho Nowland.

assignees of Edwin H. Gaylev and Daniel W. Taylor, late trachne as Heald A Co said Daniel W. Taylor." Edwin 11. Gayiey ana amuet j.

uieaver, t.ra ana to be sold by PAI U1LL1S. SherlfT. Sheriff's Office. Wilmincton. Delaware.

September 5, 18:6. itie a novo sale not due to anv inability on the part of said Samuel G. Cleaver, the mortgagor. Hut for the purpose of making unobjectionable the title. SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY VIRTUE OF A writ of Levari Facias, to me directed, will be exposed to public sale at tne Court House on Market street betw-een Tenth and Eleventh streets, In the city of Wilmington, New Castle county. State of Delaware, ON MONDAY, TH 21st DA OF SEPTEMBER, 189G. at 9 o'clock a. the following described real estate, viz: -in mat certain lot or piece or land, situ ate in the said city of Wilmington, bounded! and described as follows, to uesrmnmsr at a stake on the norther side of Sixth street at the distance of J'M) leet westerly from the westerly side of DnPont street: thence westerly along said side of Sixth street 91 feet to a stak; thence northerly degrees west 17 feet to astake; thence northerly 48 degrees east to a stake standing in said line at the distance of 108 feet from the northerly side of Sixth street and measured at rigiit angles thereto, from thence easterly parallel with Sixth street 75 feet 3 thence southerly parallel with DuPont street 108 feet to the place of the contents thereof what they may. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Samuel G.

Cleaver.inortgagor, and John Danby and Otho Nowland, assignees of Edwin II. Gayley and Daniel W. Taylor, late trading as Heald Co iwiufi w. layior, ivjwiii j-i. uayley and bamuel G.

Cleaver, Lt's and to be soiu uy PACT, GILLTS, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Wilmington, Delaware, September 5, 1MK5. The above sale not due to any inability on tne part ot saia Samuel (j. cleaver, ti mortgagor, but for the purpose of makin; unobjectionable the title. SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY VIRTUE OF A writ oi i'aclas. to me directed, will be exposed to public sale at tne Court House on Market street between Tenth and Eleventh streets, in the city of Wilmington, New Castle county, cjtate oi Ltiaware, ON MONDAY. THE 21st DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1S95, at 9 o'clock a. toe following described real estate, viz: All that certain lot or piece of land with uie jrame aweinng-nouse hereon erected situate in said etty of Wilmington, uuunueu ana uescrinea as ronows. to wit Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Lovering avenue at the distance of $0 feet westerly from the westerly side of Lincoln street: thence northerly parallel iui ijincom street iu leet to a point ln the pomherly side of an alley 5 feet wide running paralllel with Lovering avenue Into Lincoln street; thence westerly hv said alley side IS feet; thence southerly parallel with Lincoln street 100 feet to a point in the said northerly side of Lovering avenue, -and thence thereby easterly IS feet to the plnce of beginning, be the contents therof what they mav; with the nee mm umnierruptca rignt.

use and privilege of said alley in common with others entitled thereto forever, under and subject nevertheless to an eaultahle share of the cost, charges and expense of neepui saia aiiey in repair. Seized am) taken ln execution as the property of Samuel G. Cleaver.mortgugor, and John II. Danby and Otho Nowland. assignees of Edwin H.

Gayiev and Daniel W. Taylor, late trading as Heald Co said Daniel W. Taylor, Edwin Gaylev and Samuel G. Cleaver, t.t's and to be sold by PAUL OILL1S. Sheriff.

Sheriff's Office. Wilmiiictun. Delawaro September 5. The above sale not due to anv inability on the part of said Samuel G. Cleavf-r.

the mortgagor, tint for the purpose of making unohjuctionablethe title. SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE OF A writ of Levaita 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, Delaware, ON SATURDAY. TIIE 19th DAY SEPTEMBER, 1S9G, at 2 o'clork n. the following described real estate, viz: jvn mat certain lot or piece or land with large brick building thereon erected.

situate in the said city of Wilmington, bounded and described, as follows, to wit: Beginning fit the corner formed bv the nterseftlon of the easterly side of Markf-t street with the northerly side of Seventh street; tnence nortneriy along said silie of Market street 20 feet to a conn thence easterly parallel with Seventh street 119 feet 9 inches to the middle of an alley- iha feet wide: lhenee southeriy aloug middle of said allev parallel with' Market street 20 feet to a noint in the said northerly side of Seventh street, and thence thereby westerly 119 feet 9 inches to the place of beginning, te the contents thereof what they may. Seized and taken in execution as the property of Edwin II. Gaviev and Esther T. Gayley, his wife; Daniel W. Tavlor and Mary H.

Taylor, his wife: and John H. Danby and Otho Nowland, assignees, and to be sold by PAUT. GILLIS. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office.

Wilmington, Delaware, September 2. Knocks From New York Demo- crats. POSITION OF SENATOR DAVID B. BILL Thousands of Kyes Are on the New York Senator, Waiting For Him to Announce His Views Se wall Puts the Cold Clause in His Contracts. Regular Cor.

of "The Morning News:" PHILADELPHIA, Sept 15. William Jennings Bryan is getting a good many very hard and heartless knocks from, tbe sold Dsrooerats of New York. Besides the lashing which Cookran gave him soma r.u(to. vwLRiftu save uim wma ae. William P.

Sheehan, the repre- New T.ork ln jjc-iiiui anu an nounces that ho is opposed to the revolu tionary doctrines of the Chicago platform. Line thousands of other good Democrats Mr. Sheehan places patriotism above par-tisanism and he has no hesitancy in say ing so. He says labor must bear the burden ol misfortune that would come if Fopocracy triumphed. Thus it will be seen that another powerful leader has ar rayed himself against Bryan and his false ana; fosllshi teachings.

But where Is David Bennett Hill? t'p to the present time Mr. Hill has failed to And sufficient courage with which to assert himself or defino his position. His silence has hem construed into meaning thati he- will sooner or later Join the Bryan forces, but those whs pretend to know Hill best say that he remains in hie present paislve state for reasons peculiarly ani specifically his own. No doubt about it. Hill has always opposed Cleveland in important issues, and it maybe that, because of the President's aggressive attitude toward Bryan, Mr.

Hill prefers silence. Whatever the real reasons may be or whether they are of a public or private nature, Hill has undoubtedly injured himself by allowing the Popocrats to banter. his name. The time is ripe for every man to announce where he stands. The country is being threatened by mu who would ruin lis credit, destroy its financial institutions, rob it of its honor, weaken its industries and take from the mouth of the wage-earner his hard-earnel bread.

Is It any wonder then that true should rally to keep the flag unsullied? Is it any wonder then that thousands of eyes are on David Bennett Hill, watering his every' movement? But Mr. Charles A. Dana of the N3w York Sun, the reputed friend of Hill, keeps right oa in his fight for honest money. He Insists that Bryan ism must be defeated at any eost, and like Sheehan he proposes to labor for honor and the flag regardless of party ties. Are net such men as these to be admired? Will not their names shine upon the pages of history in generations to eome? They foresee the terrible results that are sure to follow in the event of Bryan's election, and have the patriotism to throw aside all political sentiment for the good of tkeir country.

And the list of Danaa and sieerians ts growiag every day in every state of the Union where men think and investigate for themselves. It has transpiresl that like Mr. Altgeld, Hr. Sewnll, the Democratic candidate for the Vice-Presidency, takes care to insert a gold clause in hi leases. His big ship Sus-.

quehansia, which is loading a cargo of coal oil at this port for Japan, has the following clause in her freight contract: "The party of the second part agree to pay to said party cf the first part, or agent, for the use of said vessel, during the voyage aforesaid, cents. United States gold, on each and every case delivered." Now, I wonder, what will the silver advocates say to that? Thesr silver champion demanding gold! Their silver leader fortifying himself in case the cause he espouses should win! Verily constancy is a jewel not in the keep ing of such men as Sewall and Altgeld. They would deceive the public while they protect themselves. They cry silver before the laborer and demand gold behind his back. They would have the poor man paid in dishonest fifty-three cent dollars while they expect honest, one-hundred-cent dollars.

And these are the men and the principles for whom and which Bryan is speaking. How can the silver people be so blind? Mr. Bryan has at last received official notification of his nomination by the Populists, and this being the third budget of such news he has received it will, be extremely Interesting to observe what he says in reply. The Populists say they will exact no promises farther than those Mr. Bryan has made in his public utterances and exemplified in a life devoted to the welfare of the race.

How thoughtful tho Populists are becoming, but they will have still mora time to exercise their minds after the third of next November. Perhaps Maine has had something to do with the cooling of the Populists' hot heads. Fifty thousand plurality is a pretty good vote for the Pine Tree State, and enough to cool the brain ot any demented man. But Maine is only one state of the many that will be heard from in the first week of November and the indications are that "there are others" which will roll up their sleeves and go at Mr. Bryan in the same forcible style.

Big Tom Reed is truly a big man after all. Local politicians are having a merry time among themselves guessing whwre Senator Quay intends to jump to save what little remaining power he wields this city. It is beginning to be pretty well understood now that Quay has been fooling some of his old-time friends, and it is scarcely necessary to add that these old-time workers, who have stood by the Beaver senator through all sorts of weather. are making preparations to save themselves. Quay has undertaken to accom-plsh too much in the dark.

The Wana-maker people have repeatedly stated that Quay would support Wanamaker for the United States Senate: the Penrose fol lowing has asserted the same thing of Penrose, and the Cameron crowd has said that Quay would throw his Influence toward Senator Cameron and champion his re-election. But Quay took the trouble one day last week to come all the way from New York to deny what he termed "silly stories." "outright lies" and "newspaper fakes." It occasionally happens that newspaper eorresportpents force men to hide behind just such subterfuges as these to get at the real fact, which has been known to a select few several weeks in advance. Mr. Quay knorws in his heart whom he wilt endeavor tjo support and he is aware, too, that there are others who know the same thing. -Time will tell the truth.

L. H. T. 121-623 Market Street. JU' ress Go Ve are proud of 'our Dress Goods Departments and we have reason to be.

The new Fall effects are 1 1 1 here in aellghtlUl prOIU sion of weaves, mixtures. coloring, but the most at tractive features are the prices. Not having any Dress Goods over from former seasons we are enabled to show the newest fabrics at the now prevailing low prices. Call and look them over. Black Goods.

No woman's wardrobe is complete 'without at least one good black gown, and we're in shape to gown Handsome lustres, unique brocade effects, fine figured Mohairs, standard all-wool and silk-and-wool plain materials, all fresh and with a msdesty for price that will make you ready buyers. Winter arments now on sale. 1 Right up to date in style, perfect in fit, carefully made of the very best materials and well, rf'll await your verdict. AND On the 23d of February we sold our last Winter Garment. We therefore have nothing but the new est things to show you.

Our pig lenartment fust a line or two to em- phc lasize its many excellen cies. We buv and sell none but the best. It pays to buy the best. They may cost 3rou a cent or two more than the trashy, job-by sorts, but they've got the wear in them and that's what you're after. There is not a lining department in this section better equipped with that goes into the make-up of a dress or garment of am' kind.

Don't buy trashy lining. It's the poorest kind of economy. There's a here at which we believe surpasses anything in the market at the price. Regular $1.50 quality. 621-623 Market Street, Mb Kennarti Go circles.

"Many magnates with coin to spend cast longing eyes en Jeremiah, with th result that Manager Long of the Wil-mingtons attempted to flirt with at leas half a dozen of them, Mr. Long put great south-paw on market and the began a tour of the major league cities to. give the managers who aspired Jerry's services a chance to try him befo; they bought him. One week ago Nops pitched for Philadelphia against the Ch cago Club and won his game. The agrie roent between Manager Long and Messrs.

Reach, and Rogers was that Jerry shou pitch one game in this city and one i some other city as a test of his ability. and that the Philadelphia Club should have first claim on the pitcher at cer tain price. "Mr. Nops was lookod upon as a fixture for the Phillies. Contrary to expecta Hons, however, he did not' go to Washing; ton to pitch for the Phillies, and it wc.

somewhat of a surprise late-on Friday night, when the telegraphers ticked over the wires the message' informing the base ball world that Nops would pitch a tri game for Baltimore the next day, and that Jerry didn't want to play with th Phillies. Brooklyn only made seven hi; off the south-raw twirler on Saturday and it was stated that "Manager Hanlan had purchased Nops' release for some thing like $2000, and Manager Long ex peers to secure the services of Shortstop Gallagher from the Phillies next season "That the Philadelphia Club should al low such a promising player to sli through their fingers occasioned, mu surprise among their patrons. Colons; Rogrrs was seen yesterday and said: The agreement with Mr. tong called for Nops to pitch one game for the Phil lies at Philadelphia Park and one abroad We were to have first claim on hira provided his work waa satisfactory, for certain 3um. On Tuesday last Mr.

Lon another proposition to Mr. Reach, This was that the Philadelphia Club shouM pay the Wilmington Club one-half tho sum named, with tke understands that should Nops turn out to be a star pitcher in 97, we were to double the or iginal figure. This ws agreed to, ar.d Mr. Long and Mr. Reach made.

an appo ment for Wednesday at noon, to prepare tie paperx Mr. Reach was at the ap pointed place on time, but Mr. Long wa; not. ine Philadelphia ciuo does not propose to give up its claim to Nops. He may be sold by Mr.

Lang, to Baltimore, and may be allowed to play for Mr. Han- Ion, but, in such a case, suit will be brought against Mr. Lo-ng for damages. The more valuable the player turns out to be for the Baltimore, the heavier the damages we can claim. A3 regards Gul lagher, whom we purchased from WI mington, I do not think he will play far that club in '97." MANAGER LONG GOES HOME.

He Will Return, However, to Look Over the Base Ball Field. Manager A. Long of. the Wilmington Base Ball Club will leave this morning for his home ia Lowell, Mass. He expects to return in a few weeks, however, to look over the base ball field and decide whether to remain in Wilmington next season or to remove his team to Reading.

Manager Long made many friends during his resi dence in Wilmington, and they will regret to see him leave. It is also hoped by those who admire base ball that he will return to this city and decide to locate here next season. The Wilmington base ball team of the season just closed has been one of the most unfortunate ones in the whole league. It is admitted by those who have watched the team that the club was not a strong one in the early part of the season. The players who were secured did not fulfil their prom ise of becoming stars with a few excep tions.

Gradually they were weeded out of the team and new men took their places, but net so rapidly as tbe public desired to see. There was one very good reason why they were not. The patronage given the local club was poor, and at times the at tendance here was not sufficient to pay the amount guaranteed the visiting club. In spite of these difficulties the team was strengthened from time to time until It was the very strongest one in the league. It defeated all of the teams at home and won half of its games away from home.

Then its misfortunes began. Jerry Nops was Injured and this was followed by Kia-sella getting a bad hand. Mclntyre was slightly injured; Spratt sprained an ankle and Was compelled to quit playing. AVise becker and Cargo were also injured, and for weeks there was scarcely a game in which some accident did not befall the home team. From this misfortune it never recovered, but it finished in fourth place despite, it all.

While all of the league teams were robbed by the umpires Wilmington appeared to get the worst of it. It is not likely that any of these things will occur next season. A good team is already as sumed, but whether it will be located in Wilmington or Reading is to be decided. It is hoped that the team will be located here. PATERSON MAKES PROTEST.

Despite Newark's Claim That They Have Won the Atlantic League Pennant. PATERSON, N. 15. Messrs. Barrows and McKee, of the Patersod club of the Atlantic have entered a formal protest against he championship pennant being awarded until all protested, forfeited and extra games have been investigated and acted upon.

The Paterseas claim that Newark has played about eight extra or exhibition games, while several of the Hartford games have been protested. If -the protests are sustained the Pater-tons will win the pennant with games to spare. This action has been taken in view cf the claim of the Newark management that their team has won first place. The Ring of BEECIIAM'S. Pills Is Beeeham's- losr Market tr-et, Philadelphia.

a. W. EL'SH AND BQNg CO..