CAPE MAY DAILY STAR WILL BE PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING,

One inch, season.................................................$6.00 One inch, 1 month................................................3.00 Transient advertisements 10 cents a line. For displayed advertisements occupying considerable space in a double or treble column, special arrangements will be made by the proprietor.

MONDAY,

June 80, 1890.

HERE we are for the season

of 1890,

and we rejoice because of the kindly welcome we have received from our old and esteemed friends who have for many years enjoyed Cape May seasons, and from others who are comparatively newcomers. As the unflinching champion of the best interests of our resort, the DAILY STAR, has, in previous seasons, won the confidence of the people, and its course during the present one will just--ify the belief in its trustworthiness. We are here to exert and influence which shall advance Cape May's prosperity, and we will not be swerved from the true course. For many seasons we have wielded the pen vigorously and earnestly

Cape May is doubly fortunate. Mrs. Harrison, wife of the President, took possession of her summer cottage there last week, and the same day A. W. Hand, of the STAR, was presented with twin girt babies by his wife. The former brings the place into prominence and the latter ensures an increase of two to its waning population.—Atlantic Journal. Evidently our Atlantic friend is just a little envious of Cape May's renewed prosperity, if not of the editor referred to.

to place before the people the matchless attractions of the dear old resort, and to

defend it from enemies. We enter the field this season encour-

aged by the indications of prosperity which abound, pleased by the spirit of activity which prevails, and, hoping that in business, as also in pleasure it may be a phenomenal one, and pave the way to long and determined strides forward,

and to a period of success which shall

make every heart rejoice. The DAILY STAR will exert its influence to assist every proper enterprise, in making Cape May a pleasant place for our thousands

PROPRIETOR F. T. WALTON, of the Stockton, has displayed remarkable energy since last season in preparing for a brilliant season of 1890. The following organisations will visit Stockton

during the season :

June 28th, newspaper correspondents

of visitors and to condemn, without stint, everything which threatens to retard its prosperity, or to disturb its guests. With this explanation of our intentions we make our bow and extend to all the inhabitants of this lovely queen city our very best wishes for a happy and a prosperous season.

ASBURY PARK makes a big noise about catching a forty-two pound drum. At Cape May, hundreds of such fish are caught each year. In fact, a forty-two pounder is rather small as compared with others which are frequently caught. THE DAILY STAR will shine brightly and all who remain here during the season should subscribe for it.

THERE should be no trash deposited upon the beach outside of the boardwalk, and especially should care be taken that old tin cans, broken bottles, and such dangerous articles are not left to injure the feet of bathers.

We take pleasure in acknowledging the receipt of "Recollections of General Grant" by George W. Childs. We are included among the most ardent admirers of the great general and these '‘Recollections" are so vividly portrayed that one feels, after having read them, as though he knew him not only as a hero, but as a man. Mr. Childs has done Americans, who glory in their truly great men, an inestimable service by presenting to them these reminis conces of a friendly and familiar intercourse, which are doubly valuable coming from the pen of a man respected and loved by all bit fellow-countrymen as is Mr. George W. Childs. The Hammontot Mirror is the only paper, so far as we have observed, that has criticized Mrs. Harrison's acceptance of a cottage at Cape May from a few wealthy friends of the President. There is nothing wrong in the giving or accepting of the cottage. The only mistake in the whole business is that the cottage was located at Cape May instead of Atlantic City. If the advice of the Journal, given more than a year ago, had been followed, the President's cot-

tage would be in this city and not at Cape May Point.—Atlantic Journal. Too late to moan now, brother.

THE CAPE MAY DAILY STAR will go into all the cottages, as heretofore, its established popularity bringing to our books swarms of subscribers, for which we feel a hearty appreciation. Send in the names. Office, post office buildings. Our cottage directory will soon be fully revised and entirely reliable.

THE Stockton Hotel Orchestra, secured by Mr. Walton this season, will be under the leadership of Mr. Benj. L. Faeder, well known as one of the best musicians of the Simon Hassler orchestras here in past seasons. This orchestra at pres-

sent consists of ten pieces, to be increased about the 10th of July. Stockton music this year will be a grand feature. On Friday two persons were rescued with difficulty from drowning in the surf at Atlantic City, and a Philadelphia paper, in describing the accident says:

"Dooley is a good swimmer, and he was floating his fair companion in the

surf that was running in at almost high tide. They struck one of the fatal currents and had soon drifted into thirty feet of water, when Miss McCoy screamed

for help."

Thank Fortune Cape May has not one or many fatal currents, and the risk of striking suck uncomfortable things is not present with Cape May bathers. The fact is, nature expended her energies in making Cape May an ideal seashore resort, while Atlantic is an artificially prepared resort and, of course, dangerous and unsatisfactory for more reasons than one. If the State would exercise proper supervision and forbid bathing on such dangerous shores fewer lives would be lost.

THE announcement that Congress Hall is to be opened on the twenty-eighth of June, by J. F. Cake, will be read with interest by many people. With the quick trains of the Pennsylvania Railway, Cape May does not seem so far from New York as it did years ago, and it is now well favored with New York patronage. The distance has not been shortened but the time certainly has. Congress Hall is one of the largest and best appointed hotels on the New Jersey shore and it is kept by a veteran who has a national reputation. Colonel Cake kept Willard's Hotel in Washington when Willard was famous, and both be and his son have each a hotel in Washington, one of them, the Normandie, being a favorite hotel at the Capital. If you go to Cape May you make no mistake in going to Congress Hall.—Home Journal, N. Y.

from the principal cities in the United States. These will remain until July 1st.

July 1st, Mystic Shrine, Lulu Temple,

Philadelphia, 1400 members. This Temple has invited different temples within their jurisdiction from Baltimore, Washington, Richmond, New York,

Brooklyn, Providence, Boston, Cincin-

nati, Pittsburg. Seventy-five hundred circulars of invitation have been sent out by Mr. Walton under their direction.

They will remain until July 7th. July 8th. The auditors of all the steam railroads in the United States will meet here and remain four days. August 19th, The electrical convention, composed of those interested in

electric appliances improvements and discoveries, will gather here. Besides

these many private individuals have

already secured rooms at the mammoth

and palatial Stockton and one of the most successful seasons ever witnessed

there will be seen at this grand hotel this season.

CAPE MAY, as a seaside resort, is truly moving onward and upward, and "Excelsior" is now the watchword displayed upon her towers. We are not boasting very much because we do not believe

in idle talk, but we do mean to polish the

fact as already demonstrated, and, while making our statement, we do not deem it necessary or wise to speak in

deprecating words of "past seasons," a term in retrospect too often used in this wise, we may be permitted to refer back in comparison. Our own people, whose memories are usually true, have for some weeks been saying that this spring has brought us a marked improvement as to the number of visitors; the railroad folks tell us the amount of travel to Cape May is far In excess of any previous year up to this time, that is to say that the present June travel is much better than any corresponding

month of former years.

Cottages have gone off earlier and at better prices; the town is more busily alive than usual; business places have been more generally rented; new enterprises have felt encouraged to spring up in our midst, and, in every way, the famous old resort seems to be returning to her former prestige, despite the fact of her having forty competitors for patronage to where but one or two existed in ante-war times. Now, if our broken thoroughfares, standing so because of the careless manner in which they were opened in the olden times, could be made straight and more closely jointed; if the remnants of antique buildings still standing in prominent places could be removed from sight and replaced with buildings more in accord with the newer Cape May; if protection to the throngs upon the strand could be given by some kind of pavilions; if the municipality could be given a more liberalminded governmental policy, and other policies so generally and so frequently outlined by the STAR could be adopted and enforced, most assuredly greater favor and increased prosperity would perch upon old Cape May's banners. The ‘‘Summer White House," as the Harrison cottage is now called, at Cape May Point, though ao reoeotly established, bodes us good. We have become, by the fact of its establishment, more widely advertised and a closer attention to our existence than for some years, has been given thereby. The Point will be benefited but not the Point alone. Cape May proper must share in the increased patronage that shall come thitherward. Everybody is looking to ward the season about to blossom fully with the opening of the larger hotels to-morrow, with greater hopefulness and with brighter prospect than has been their wont for many a day. The pilgrims are coming and the pilgrims will continue greater from year to year from this time forward. Do you hear us?

The CAPE MAY DAILY STAR'S Directory is being revised and will appear tomorrow. It will appear on our fourth page, as heretofore. Cottagers are invited to send in any needed corrections. STAR Publishing House, Post-office Building. Phil. Koenig, Jr., will manage the Inlet House this season; that is a voucher for its correct management. Those who stop at the Inlet House for entertainment, in going to or coming from a fishing or sailing excursion, desire to be able to get palatable food nicely prepared to satisfy their keen appetites, and under friend Koenig there will be no difficulty about this. We wish him success.

The Indian Encampment continues to

draw the people from near and from far

to witness their amusing evening enter-

tainments. The medicine which they have for sale is popular also, and their sales are increasing daily. In addition the bead work done by the Indian woman

is sought after considerably.

Fred. Arnold’s Merchants Exchange, corner Washington and Jackson streets, is one of the oldest houses in this city, and has always been noted for the excellence of its liquors and cuisine. Dinners especially prepared. All the seaside delicacies: little neck clams, deviled crabs, soft crabs. Cool summer garden. Families supplied with bottled

beer and liquors.

The West End will most assuredly continue in popular favor in Mrs. A. E.

Doyle's management in which she will be ably assisted by her son, Mr. Chas. A. Doyle, a young gentleman of considerable hotel experience, with all the gentlemanly characteristics of his lamented father. Table excellencies will be superior and the comforts of this pleasantly located house are proverbial.

STARLIGHT. The DAILY STAR always leads. The surf is delightfully warm. Take the yacht "Gussie," Captain Yorks, for a pleasant fishing or sailing trip. tf Cardinal Gibbons officiated at 6 o'clock mass at the Catholic Church yesterday morning. Brexton Villa is very popular under the management of Mrs. Myers and her charming daughters. Joe Maguire's bath houses are in excellent trim, with good robes in abundance tor the patrons of the surf. Lookout for the DAILY STAR'S personal column to-morrow. It will Interest you every day. Errors occur in this our hurriedly made-up first issue, notably the "Church Record," which will be corrected tomorrow With fourteen years' editorial experience at Cape May, we are able to give seaside patrons the best of summer newspaper service. Something must be done to relieve this city of the annoyances arising from the presence of too many dogs. The city authorities should cause them to be muzzled or confined. Mr. Wm. D. Jones’ yacht, Idler, arrived in front of the city Saturday, and Mr. Steffner, of the Lafayette, took out a party of friends for an ocean sail. The Daily Spray, of Asbury Park, is a welcome dally visitor, and comes sparkling with social gossip of that resort Base Ball, Cape May vs. Oxford, Wednesday, July 2. All lovers of the sport should attend the first game and start the season with a boom. St. Margaret's Home on Hughes street has been opened for the season, by being populated with the orphans from Philadelphia. The types the other day made us say that conductor Mulliner is in the best of health, when it should have read ••not in the best of health." Go to Ratty's, corner of Jackson and Washington streets, for finest beer and all liquors. Put up expressly for family use. tf Go to A. Hewett's store, 44 Washington street, for dry goods, notions, and millinery. Store, opp. Catholic church. Our motto : “ One price to all." Alonzo Hewitt. Go to Lansing's Cafe, corner Lafayettc and Decatur streets, for private terrapin suppers, soft, hard, and deviled crabs, oysters, and little neck clams. Game in season. Wines and liquors. Beer on draught. Families supplied. Devon Villa, enlarged and improved, will have all it can possibly accommodate in a short time, judging from present appearances and the numerous aplications.

OUR GUESTS. AND OTHER PERSONAL POINTS Powell Clayton, Jr., has joined the family at the Lafayette. Mr. B. K. Jamison and family have settled in their beautiful Cape May cottage for the summer. Mr. W. H. Beard, of Philadelphia, will enjoy the pleasure of a sojourn at Cape May until after the Fourth. Miss Smith is among the most attractive of the Windsor's ladies. J. H. Gemring and family have a lovely home in their new Ocean street cottage.

Mr. Walter H. Bryant and wife, of

Germantown, are delighted Windsor guests. Miss Florence Miller, one of Philadelphia's society ladies, is at the Windsor for an extended stay. Mr. R. McMurtrie and his charming daughters are Windsor guests for a sbort stay. Miss Fannie Donaldson, one of Philadelphia's charming ladles is at the Windsor for the summer. The Misses Bodine, of Wllliamstown, are among the Windsor's most charming guests. Mr. and Mrs. Alter Megear and family are again at the Windsor for the summer. Prof. Dwight and wife lend a pleasing dignity to the gayety of the Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. H. Aitemus, so well and favorably known at the Cape, are among the early arrivals at the Congress. Professor Edward Brooks, the puled mathematician, was among the first to register at the Cong ress. Mr. Lelbfield and family are now occupying their Grant street cottage for the season. Rev. Braxton Taylor, one of Baltimore's leading clergymen, is a guest at Star Villa. Professor Dwight, president of Yale College, accompanied by his wife, are at the Windsor. General Sewelt's family are in occupancy of their Windsor avenue cottage for the season. Jos. Snellenburg will not summer here this year. For a change he has taken a cottage at Atlantic City. Cardinal Gibbons and Rt. Rev. Bishop Ryan left yesterday for Philadelphia. The Cardinal will consecrate the new cathedral in Philadelphia to day. Judge George M. Curtis, of New York, and Mrs. Curtis, who is much admired for her personal graces, are at the Congress. Mrs. George L. Richmond, of Deuver Col., a lady of wealth and refinement is at Congress Hall, and will remain at the Cape the entire season. Miss McCready is one of the most intelligent and enthusiastic of Cape May's lady admirers of the Athletic Park games. Dr. C. R. Weld, a prominent Unitarian divine of Baltimore, is making an extended visit to the Cape. He is at the Lafayette. Miss Eliza Smart, of Philadelphia, is enjoying a visit by the sad sea waves as a guest of her cousin, Mr. Robert H. Beattie, Beach avenue. Mrs. B. H. Harvey and her daughters, so warmly welcomed each season by a

HOTELS AND COTTAGES.

Open all the Year. Free Bus to all Trains.

Men’s Black and Blue Serge Suits, $10, $12, $15, and $18. Judge by the $18 kind—skeleton throughout, easy, airy, dressy. We hear of precisely the same suits outside at

$22.50.

Take time to be fitted in one of the broken-size Serge Suits and you save $3 to $6 on our prices—maybe twice that on the cost in other stores. All the regular styles of warm - weather Clothing of

course.

$4 will get for the 8 to 15 year-old boy a plane Jacquet

Suit worth $6.50 to $8.

Boys’ All-wool Short Trousers for as little as 65c, better at 85c, $1, $1.25, $1.50. Ask

to see the $1.25 kind.

Near Thirteenth and Market streets corner You’ll be surprised to see how little ice is needed to

keep the Puritan Refrigerator

near a zero temperature in

the hottest weather. Uprights, $12.75 to $60. Sideboards, $12 to $40.

Ice Chests, $4.50 to $20. Basement, northwest of centre.

"An Umbrella for a gentleman.” Best grown pimento handles, Fox’s new primus frames, c’ose rolling, long wearing silk, $3.75. Chestnut Street front of the Store. Of all the modest priced Trunks, No. 71 has the merriest smile for baggage smashers. Strong frame, well cov-, ered, combination lock, extra heavy catches, wooden cleats, steel clamps, and three strap hinges. A sightly trunk, too, and only $6 to $10 for 28 to 36 inch sizes. Of course Theatrical Trunks ($10 to $14) are stronger, so are Sole

Leather Trunks.

They are all here and a room full more, including : Saratogas, $3.50 to $17. Steamer Trunks up to $10. Basket Trunks, $24, $25, $36. Basket Steamer Trunks, $14.25 up

Hot and Cold Sea Water Baths Free to Guests.

large Cape May acquaintanceship, this

season occupy No. 10 North street.

Mr. A. J. Gillingham, of the Passeng Department of the P. R. R., is again at the Cape with his family, occupying the Hughes cottage on Hughes street. Hon. Powelton Clayton, of Arkansas, who was chairman of the Republican National Convention in 1884, is at the Star Villa. He is accompanied by his better half and two daughters.

WANTED-TO RENT A PIANO FOR one month. Not more than $3 or $6 Address L, V. B. Post Office.

JOHN WANAMAKER.

WEST JERSEY RAILROAD.

DEVON VILLA Near R. R Station, Beach and Post Office. South Lafayette Street. Terms—$10.00 and $12.00 per Week. MRS. T. R. BROOKS.

Mrs. Wm. Ingram and her charming

gress Hall's summer circle. About them

daughter, Miss May, again grace Con-

Samuel M. Smith, watchmaker and jeweler, formerly with Bailey, Banks & Biddle, invites the patrons of Cape May to his new store. No. 24 Washington street, where can be seen a full line of watches, clocks and jewelry. Mr. Smith makes a specialty of fine carriage clock repairing. He also has on hand a fine lot of Cape May diamonds, and cuts them to order. Do not fail to call on him as he will take great pleasure in showing you his goods. The Arctic House on Ocean street, for some time past out of repair and out of repute, referring - in comparative terms to its former beauty and former prestige, has been placed by its new owner, Mr. Thomas Robb, in the hands of the carpenters, painters and upholsterers, and the old house is being thoroughly renovated. Cassedy & Hand have the carpenter work in hand and will soon have finished the needed repairs. Col. Sawyer will conduct it. Isaac H. Rocap, of Philadelphia, is to conduct the Trenton House this season, and we are glad to welcome him to our company of able and experienced hotelkeepers. He has been with the celebrated Boothby and will know how to entertain his guests in a thoroughly pleasing manner. We heartily wish him abundant success. The Trenton House, by the way, is a particularly pleasant house and contains large, airy, well furnished rooms. Mr. Matt. Grau, of the Grau Opera troupe, has been here for several days perfecting arrangements for the beginning of the season of opera on the pier, and informs us that be baa found a great deal of interest excited about Cape May wherever he has traveled since last season, and has fostered this interest so far as he was able by advertising in connection with his own business. He has become very much attached to old Cape May, and he and his talented brother, Mr. Jules Grau, will be gladly welcomed this season as old friends. A. P. and H. B. Todd, the photographers who have won a great reputation for their excellent work in past seasons, are again here and at their old stand at the foot of Congress Hall lawn. The beautiful photographs taken during previous seasons are sufficient to recommend them because they are as perfect as photographs can be made. The Mesars. Todd are young gentlemen keenly interested in their work and have

the taste of artists.

The Lafayette's new steward, Mr. Frank Archambault, is a young French, man who takes very keen interest in his duties. He was formally with the Roanoke, of Roanoke, Va., which is famous for its excellent and elaborate banquets. "He is one of the finest cheis in the country," says a Roanoke

paper, "and though not more than

always gather the brightest and best of

Cape May.

H. M. Grant and wife, of Philadelphia, who spent a good portion of last season at the Congress, have already taken rooms at this popular house. Mrs. Grant is a favorite in Philadelphia so-

ciety.

Miss Lizzie Bacon, daughter of Dr. Stetson L. Bacon, of Port Norris, was married on Saturday last to Mr. Wm. A. Walling, of Keyport. An extended bridal tour is being enjoyed Mrs. M. D. Kearney's family are now here in their Beach avenue cottage from Washington, glad to reach the seaside away from the heated Cpital. Mrs. Kearney will arrive to-morrow.

Time Table, June 25th, 1890. trains will leave Cape May as follows for

PHILADELPHIA :

6.40 A. M.,ACCOMMODATION. Stops at alt intermediate stations,and arrives at Philadelphia at 9.20 A. M. Connects at New

feild for Atlantic City, at Glassbore for Salers and Bridgeton.

7.00 A M - Express, with parlor cars, arrives at Philadelphia at 9.10 A. M.

9.00 A M -Express with parlor cars, arrives at Philadelphia 11 00 A M. 2.35 P M -Accommodation. Stops at all intermediate stations. Arrives in Philadelphia 5.40 P M Connects at Newfield for Atlantic City, and at Glassboro for Bridgeton.

Marine Villa, First-Class in Every Respect.

NOW OPEN

FOR THE RECEPTION OF GUESTS.

MRS. F. HALLENBECK.

MI CELLANEOUS.

4.35 P. M.-Express, with parlor cars, arrives in Philadelphia at 7.00 P. M. 5.00 P. M. -Excursion. Stops at principal

4.15 P. M. -Accommodation, stops at all intermediate stations. Arrives at Philadelphia 7.10 P. M. Connects at Sea Isle Junction for Sea Isle branch, at Newfield for Atlantic City, at Glassboro for Bridgeton.

stations. Arrives in Philadelphia 8.05 P. M.

5.00 P. M.-Express. Arrives in Philadelphia, 7.20 P. M. 5.25 P.M.-Excursion. Arrives in Philadelphia 8.00 P. M.

FROM PHILADELPHIA.

Trains leave for Cape May :-Express on week days, with parlor cars, 9.00 A. M., 2, 3, and 4.00 P. M. Excursion 7.00 A. M. Sunday Express, with parlor cars, 8.20 A. M. Excursion 7.10 A. M. A. O. DAYTON, Superintendent J. R. WOOD. Gen'l Pass. Agent

Mr. Samuel Hano, a wealthy real es-

tate operator of Newton, Mass., is en-

tertaining, at the Lafayette, his father,

Mr. Louis Hano, and his brother, B. H.

Hano, both of Philadelphia.

Mrs. Jas. H. Buchanan and Misses Ella and Harriet Buchanan, accompan-

ied by Mr. C. T. Shreve, all well-known

Baltimore society people, are at the Lafayette for a two weeks' sojourn. John L Phillips and family are here from Pittsburg. They are summering at the Eisner cottage on Columbia avenue. Mr. Phillips is a great fisherman, and fond of cruising in the sounds. Albert F. Damon, of the Philadelphia

firm of Sorver, Damon & Bliss, is occupying, with his family, a very comfortable Columbia avenue cottage and will enjoy the pleasures of a Cape May season.

paper, "and though not more that thirty, he has seen service in the Grand Hotel, Paris, in London, and in Delmonico's, New York." with such a

talented gentleman to provide for the

guests of the Lafayette, it should be a house overflowing with guests.

OFFICE OF THE NEW JERSEY

TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO. Lafayette and Bank Sts., Cape May. The Company is also authorized to act as Executors. Administrators. Guardians and Agents for the management and care of property, the Collection of Interest, Dividend and income. Act as Treasurer or Agent of Charitable

Beneficial, religious and other organizations, and execute Trusts of every description. Wills receipted for and safely kept without charge. Deposits of Money will be recieved payable on demand by check and on time deposits, interest at three per cent. per annum will be allowed.

Chief of Police Farrow, in his bright, new uniform and comfortable helmet,

with his tall, commanding form, looks the man of nerve that he is. Though "shot full of holes," while gallantly fighting for the flag, he lives to command.

Mrs. General Williams, of Washington, arrived on Saturday evening, and will be the guest of Mrs. President Harrison for some weeks. The general was expected, but owing to business, he could not come, and sent his regrets to Mrs. Harrison. Mrs. Congressman Reyburn is one of the most pleasing and lavish of entertainers, and the Columbia avenue cottage is brightened and cheered constantly by the presence of genial friends who enjoy the hospitalities ever being dispensed. Behind the beautiful bays the pleasures

of the drive are also shared. Mr. F. Marks and interresting family occupy No. 5 Stockton Row. The daughters are Misses Gertie, the eldest, Alice, with pretty black eyes and glossy tresses, Elsie, Stella and Bessie, the baby. Masters Lawrence and Leon are gentlemanly little fellows and enthusiastic sharers in the sports boys find by the shore. Miss Hester Crawford Dorsey, a talented newspaper correspondent to several leading journals of the country, is at Star Villa while writing moat excellent and newsy letters from Cape May. Yesterday she took ber camera to Cape May Point and took several negatives of important views and buildings there, including President Harrison's cottage.

H. C. THOMPSON, Agent Main Office, Camden. N. J. Incorporated November 10, 1886. CAPITAL, $200,000. MANAGEMENT. ALEX. G. CATTELL, President. F. W. ATER, Vice President. EDWARD S. HALL, Secretary and Treas.

DIRECTORS:

Alex. G. CATTELL, K. C. KNIGHT, F. W ATER, GEORGE E. TATLOR, GEORGE G. GREEN, EDWARD S. HALL, GEORGE HIRES, J. W. CHENEY, E. A. ARMSTRONG, LEWIS SEAL,

CAPE MAY IRON PIER Entirely New. Enlarged Stage. New Scenery and Lights.

GRAND OPENING

Friday, July 4th,

BY CAPE MAY'S POPULAR COMPANY:

Gran Opera Co.

ALL THE OLD FAVORITES.

Wednesdays : Matinees : Saturdays GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERTS. LOOK OUT FOR THE OPENING OPERA. 25c. Admission 25c.

ISSAC H. SMITH, G. W. DICEENSREET EDWARD BETTLE

"Porpoisine."

The important qualities of Porpoise Oil are well known and it is a product of refined porpoise oil called "Porpoisine," that imparts the softening and preservative properties of the Porpoisine Shoe Blacking, Porpoisine Liquid Dressing and Porpoisine Harness Oils

Ocean View Summer Garden & Family Resort, BEACH AVENUE, Opposite Iron Pier.

Hotel and Restaurant. A Fine Orchestra the entire Season.

Choice Wines and Liquors. Philadelphia, Rochester and St. Louis Larger Beer. Oysters in every style. Our 50c. Dinners a Specialty. Bruna's Ice Cream. JOHN HOMEYARO, Proprietor.

ELITE HAIR TONIC. The best preparation ever offered to the public. Guaranteed to remove all Dandruff. Will stop the Hair from Falling Out and makes it Soft and Glossy. Contains grease and will not soil the most delicate fabrics. Patented here and abroad. Sold by all Druggists.

E. JOHNSON,

Washington Street, near P. O., Cape May.

and entitles them to the high reputation they bear. Use "Porpoisine" and your shoes will not be injured by the salt-laden atmosphere. Ask your dealer salt-laden atmosphere. Ask your dealer

for it. Manufactured by PORPOISINE M'FG, Co.,

No. 253 Market St., Phila. Pa-

A large and Well-Selected Stock of FINE SHOES AND SLIPPERS. A Full Assortment of Wall Paper constantly on hand.