u

CAPE MAYPAILY STAR WILL BS I'UBUSUED EVEUY MOKN1NG,

FRIDAY, JOLT 4, TsW.

Tur Daily Stab hu ibr Urg«t «lrcuUtkm. All cottA^rm ukr it, and vUitor* alirm)r> inquirr fur it.

Sror Um raonloK of ■tsiio cb-i B«Acb Brcnor. It Is Ib direct rlulstiou of A city ordinance which the Mayor should aurora, Instead of Ignore. Cowell should not before the city becoras liable to damages. Tar Philadelphia JUcenl is distinguishing itself again by publishing statements about Mrs. Harrison sad bar cottage, which are witboot foundation. The assertion Is made that Mrs. Harrison Intends leering the Point alter Congress adjourns anl going toCn Pa., and than the old (aka about qultoes Is worked over. These menu are nntnie. It is anyU ing but creditable to a great paper to deliberately publish such nonsense bat unreliable articles appear in It not Infrequently. The same sort of rot year, but bow muni Cape May and decency pays the paper or its faking reporter to publish It, is best known to those who are In tbs P'«- , , , Thu is known as “the day we celebrate,” but the phrase does not strictly hare a local application this year. Borne other year, perhaps, Cape May will become an object of the restoration of lost patriotism, and the old fires born of the revolution become rekindled. The Stab tried to arouse a spark that should lead to some sort of a celebration of the day at old Cape May, but the

te In last evening, and so many already here, to bare a three days' outing. As business b generally suspend until - Monday in the cities, we shall hare our guests with us longer than i for tbs National holiday. It has been many a day since such hoary trains and so many of them, came to Cape May on

lag. Congress HaH also was animated to an unusual degree for the early season. The Pier w-sa largely patronised and the cooling atmosphere from the sea enjoyed by hundreds of delight The President's special train arrived at 9.05 last evening and was Immediately taken over to Cape May Point' where the family received him, with a number of gentlemen gathered to bid him welcome to the new summer borne prepared for hb enjoyment, and the comforts which the "first lady of the land" has already so greatly learned to appreciate. Taken all in all, there has not for years been so many crowds of witnesses to Cape May’s popularity In the early season as now. Today will witness s gay scene in the surf. The water is of delightful tempers lure, and everybody will be there at bathing boor.

to Cape May In natural advantages. Everything combines to nuke it Incomparably the best health resort In the country. Here b what was said of our queen city by the Stats geologist of

CATB MAY

"There b a noteworthy

the winter season between Cape Msyl' and the other coast stations. It b seen ‘ In the difference in the avenge dally temperature which at Barneget and At-

lantia City b four to five degre than H bat Cape May. The

lower from four to Bine degress. The more southern situation of Cape May has something to do with thb higher average minimum of the winter. But the Delaware Bay on the west explains a part of It The winter winds from west and west- northwest points of the

are not so cold as land winds generally. The position of Cape May b more tnsntar than (hat of Atlantic City or Bamegat. The evenness of Its

•r then Washington and Ita mean daily range of temperature b four degrees leas than at Norfolk, Vs. The Monthly Weather Review of the United States Signal Office nearly every month gives Cape May as haring the least daily range of temperature among its Middle States stations, sad tha range b nearly as low as that of Cape Lookout, North Carolina, and Key Weet, New Orleans and Galveston in the Gulf States. The averages as there stated for three yean b, fbr Cape May, 19°, while that of Key West b 19°. These figures show that in the dally temperature Cape May compares favorably with

why b not Cape May the most prosperous winter resort to the eewntry? Why,

Indeed T Atlantic Chy thought it ss great a one that the Union, published there, deliberately appropriated it fot it for Atlantic. changing "Cape May " to “Atlantic City " wherever the name

The report contains a!s >thc following about the flora of Cape May : "Thr milder climate vf Cape May appears In the character of Ha flora. In reference to thb Dr. N. L. Britton, of thr Columbia School of Minn, says: “ •Although Cape May has never been botanically explored to the extent tliat discoveries already made should warrant, yet it ha* already yielded a number of species of more southern distribution. and to far at kilos'll b the northern limit of a number of southern

The climate report continue* : “It b Interesting here to observe that the lsoth*rmal line of 8T 5 , the ■ temperature (of Cape May) runs sording to the charts of the Bmitbsoabn Institute, through West Virginia, North Carolina. Georgia. Eastern Te.unrwe and Southern Missouri, near the pxrailelt.of &P and ST- north btitudr. The effect of so high a temperature in the spring is to produce crop* of vegetables and small fruit* quite as early a* Portsmouth and Norfolk." There b something almost criminal about the neglect with which those !nteratrJ in Cap* May have treated it vies of the extraordinary advantages It We will continue this dis-

cussion in a later Issue. Order nf |raUe Shrine. Om hundred and twenty-five Myatlo Shrine ra arrived last evening beaded by tbs Americas Cornet Band dressed in Arabic costumes, paraded from the depot to the Stockton and thence to the Iron Pier, where they initiated Messrs Joseph Henry mod Bei jamin Curtis. Reqnieseat In pace, gone but not foi gotten. The sands of Arabia glisten in the annligbt, but Joseph Henry Benjamin Curtb, where ate they t The waves moan out their reply, where Ambitious to become Lulus they ven lured across the desert (Iron Pier) sod placed themselves la charge of the Mystic Sbriners; and uhw—

noo Hauler's orchestra, at 'Congress Hall, will thb morning offer a very enticing programme, suitable for tbs day. About 10 o’clock the concert will begin with the "Star Spangled Bsnocr.” Thb will be followed by •The Praideot's Polonaise,” by Sousa. The overture of Willbm Tell will be number three and Melodies from the Old Homestead number four, which other popular and patriotic airs will be played. Thb pleasing affair will take place In the concert room of

My dear giria, keep youraelvet look log as awest and dainty as posslblt. Never undervalue the charm of agreeable appearance. It b the most delightful letter of introdnotloo that can be given to a stranger, and there b no raaaon why every woman should be pleasant to look npoo. A famous woman ones said : “There are no ugly women; there are only women who do

beautitnl." Tbb b absolutely time. So the right thing for you to do b l down, think It over and make yourself the charming example that points U moral of this.—Ladan' Jlomr Journal

Don't fall to see tha popular oomi dtans Frees and Walker, in Ermlnle, o

Iron Pier.

Tha first Dumber of the Cape May Daily Syab was baaed oa Monday last with lu columns laden with the latest and freshest news and gossip of that old and justly popular resort. We hope the present season will prove a prosperous one to lbs enterprising publishers, as the Initial number of their paper shows them to be riobly deserving of roui support.— HmI Jmty Prat.

Oa tut In Cape May City. Has shown one-half aavlng. We refer perioos to Mr. Craig, at the news store on Washington street, for the truth of Ibis as"Jo. It will poy every gas consumer la thb cKy to have one put on as soon •slble. By putting one on top of your metre you control the preuura and gnt a much brighter and purer light >o foul mixture or smell. It wUI pay ytm to nail at Craig’s news store and eu for yourulf. It b durable and very simple, bating tan to twelve years, very cheep. I wOl be In thb elty the 7th and 8th to pot them on for all who may desire them. All orders left with Mr. Craig thb weak will receive prompt a Kantian. Satisfaction guaran-

R. P. 8avll, Gen. Aft.,

Woodbury, N. J.

of refined porpobe oil a las,” that Imparts the preservative propartbe of the Porpobme Shoe Blacking. Porpoblns Liquid Dreaataf and Porpobtae II a roes. Oils and entitles them to the high reputathay bear. Uu "Porpobine 'a.

for It. Manufactured by PusrotelXB M rs. Co.. No. 968 Market St., Phils., Pa.

S&o ptayfavTfr* days. * July 4, from • a. ea. to 7 B.°mTa 00 p w. to 7 J9 p m.

OUR GUESTS. AND OTHER PERSONAL POINTS

Mr. sod Mrs. B. Bullock, prominent iu Philadelphia, are registered at the Windsor. E. Betts, of Wilmington, acoompsnied by bis wife snd child, b sojour cing at the Windsor. Colonel and Mrs. Hlenbardt. of Baltimore's best society, registered at the Congress Ust evening. B. F. Deweea, the well-known Philadelphian merchant, accompanied by hi* wife, U at the Windsor. George K. Phlller and wife, well known In PblladelpliU'a most exclusive society, have become Windsor guests. The Sesvilie camp meeting will begin on July 17th and continue till the 28th. Temperance day will be on the 28Ui. MtSI Laura Reinhardt b considered one of the moat attractive among tl the Baltimore belles at Congress Hall. B. T. Ebenbrey, a promioet

Mr. and Mrt. E. 5 Hand, of Cblcag are sojourning with tbsir parents, M and Mrs. Noah Hand, of West Cat May. Mrs. U. J. Jewell and her daughter, Miss Martha Jewell, are guests of Mrs. Mary Green, at her cottage, £4 Windsor avenue. Mrs. E. L. Hall b entertaining cottage lu Congress place, during the National holiday, Mr. J. W. Elliott, wife, daughter and maid. W. J. Carmack, a prominent o chant of Bristol, Tenn., b enjoying se* breeze* at the Lafayette. He I nephew of Mr. W. D. Jones. Mrs. E. Laflerty, a Philadelphia lady of wealth and culture, has again secured room at her favorite Devon. Her ' • season was spent In Europe. Fred Freer arnred yesterday, snd to msntlOD the fact merely b to aonouooe so eveot that arouses much delight to Pier visitors this summer of 1W0 Miss Nettie Lineaweaver, of Columbia, Pa., b one of the moat graceful daocera, and was much admired fi exquisite grace at the Congress Hall Congressman William W. Mi Sen Francisco, sod family are grass Hall snd will remain attractive daughters enter life with keen seat. Appraiser J. Granville I.each, of the port of Phllsdelphb, strived last cv log oa the second section of the o'clock express, to remain with his fi ily here over the Fourth. It was rumored around town yesterday that "Polkle” Schcllenger bad been drowned in the Sounds by the upsetting of bb boat, but hit appearance u the streets last evening disproved ru mor. Miss Irene Melvin, daughter of — Postmaster Melvin, with severslof lur Normal School companions, chaperoned by a trusted teacher, b on the broad Atlantic, on her way to enjoy tour lu Europe. Will King, the famous pitcher for the Cape Maya during the season of 1888, b at the Cape just now for his health and will not en w gbe box. We alooerely hope the tec Ays be will remain may reou persto him. Harry B. Paul, well known in Camden Democratic circles sod a prominent man In business, and Mrs. Paul are the guests of Mrs. Riegle's mother, Mrs. Joseph Riegle. Mr. Paul la a member of the Democratic Executive Commit-

ThePresidentArrives

STARLIGHT. The city b in its Fourth of July dr ss of bunting. Our county friends will he lie re in full fora to-day. ^ Pity we have no Fourth of July oeleCape M iy is ovjrfljwing with pvoplc

tidsy.

Don't f.ll to see the great cast io Er-

m nic. on Iron Pier, to-night.

The deco rations at Kitty’s Capitol

g of the Mystic Sbriners mysteriously-garbed mi

Bbrinara, appeared nobly _ . fex caps and stalwart trad—fine gentle-

men every one.

Among the distinguished arrivals last evening were ex-postmsater, of Philadelphia, Willbm F. Harrlty, wl chairman of the Democratic State Committee of Pennsylvania, and who wi chairman of tha gubernatorial convention held at Scranton, aoootr L. J. McGrath and William ... . ..... Mr. Doyle b the guest of our prominent and esteemed cottage resident. Mt ' "

COMHUKICATIONS Can May, July 8,1890. Editor Cape Mat Star: Sib:—Will you kindly Inform a subscriber whether the Sewell's Point Railroad Company baa any authority from City Councils to ran a steam locomotive along the beach as far as the Lafayette il 7 While driving thb afternoon I surprised to find that the company was doing thb. The bora I drive thb year b yoaog_end would not go by the locomotive. As 1 bad so old lady wl me, I did not feel justified In ruining the risk of forcing the bora to pass, and consequently bad to turn away from the beach and was thus deprived of my usual drive. If the company doing thb lu contempt of the law I you will protest against it and attempt to stop iL Thb b my twentyttklrd summer In Cape Mey and I am aware, as all cottagers are, that the Beach Drive b the chief drive of the i. and. If It b to be made unsafe, le who own bones will stop bringing them here. For the city authoritiea to allow thb thing would be an outrage on all tbs people who take pride In our ocean front. Yoon truly, G. G. M.

of n elty c

Thb Daily Stab will shine brightly and all who remain here during the si should subscribe fbr it.

HelllB'a Feed h net the bulky, iodlgestible product of the miller or baker, but b the result of skillful manipulation, by oarefnl and uniform chemical eases named upon scientific prieciIt b a soluble dry powder, made

• mUm ImM

Lot Of Coogreea

In Company With Prirate Berrrtary Halford and General

W. J. Sewell.

CORDIAL QBSSTIHQ.

Crowds Gath or Along the Route j boiel for Ihe Fourth to Welcome the Chief The immeuse

Magistrate.

Yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock President Harrison and Private Boor - Ury Halford were sitting in the Executive Mansion deliberating whether io come to Cape May or not. They, reminded of their wives’ presence here, were easily persuaded to start, sad after the signing of the bill admitting Idaho ss a Slate iu the L’ulou, they were awaiting the Federal Election -bill, when it suddenly occurred to them that. If they wanted to reach Cape May yefterday they must be up and going. At S o'clock. In company with Secretary of State James G. Blaine, thx two officials left Washington and, after a quick run, arrived iu Philadelphia, where a crowd bad gathered to see the dbtinguiahed party. Secretary Blaine left the party at Philadelphia sink proceeded on his way to Bar llarhu/, Maine, where his family U located. At ^Philadelphia General Sewell joined the party. When they left Camden at 7.15 a large crowd had gathered in the lerry house. The run aas a pleasant oue and the elghtyjone miles was made In one hour and fifty m nutes. No particular iocidenta marked the trip down, excepting the gathering of i*-fcw small crowds st the stations on the route and several ahoula of •' Hairisen in ’92.” At 9 05 the party reacbetj Cape May Station, where many had' gathered *- jet their first look at the President

this great Republic.

At G.ant Street Station Mis* Helen Sewell and Cadet Robert Sewell, West Point, daughter and sou of Gi eral Sewell, joined the party. T Delaware Bay engine was coupled the ear, which was Superintendent W. H. Bannard's, of the Amboy dlvblon of the Pennsylvania Railroad, lu * car tbe President came last year, and the whole party proceeded to Cape May Point, where tbe car was drawn up to Shorehim Hotel platform. Tbe carriage used by the Paesideol's family wl waiting, with Mr*. McKee and Mrs.

i the hi

IIOTEIA AND COTTAGES.

Dimmlck.

It was 9.85 when the party had alighted, and the Presideot, Private Secretary Halford and tbe two ladit a had been seated in the carriage, which was driven by Willbm Turner, the coachman which Mr*. Harrison have. After General Sewell and family had bidden the party good night the carriage drove to the cottage, which had for IU decoration the American flag floating trom the second story the front entrauoe and some pc flower* In the capacious hallway. Dimmlck alighted first and opened the door, through which the Preaident, Mr*. McKee and Secretary Halford entered and were greeted by Mrs. Harrison. Mr. Halford returned to tbe carriage and was driven to tbe platform and came back to Cape May with General Sewell and party. He proceeded Stockton and joined hb wife and daughter, who have been here since last

Saturday.

The President and Secretary Halford will remain until Tuesday. Secretary of the Treasury Wlndom »nd Wiodom were unable to oome and may vl«it tbe party later.

Senator CelqnlU. United State* Senator Alfred Hoi Colquitt, of Georgia, who will arrive a the Stockton to-day is one of the mo* distlngnlabed member* of the Upper House from tbe South. He was burn Io Walton county, Georgia, April 90. 1894; graduated at Pnnoeton college iu tbe class of ’41; studied law and wai admitted to the bar In 1845 ; served as i staff officer with tbe rank of major,during Mexican war; was a member of the thirty-third Coogreas; of the Georgia Legislature In 1859; a Presidential elector for tbe State at Urge on tb< Breckenridge ticket in 1860; a dieting, ulshed Brigadier General in the Confederate service daring the lata nnpleaaentoesa, entering it as a captain; elected governor of Georgia In 1876 for a term of lour yean and was re-elected under the new oouxtltutlon for twi yean, at the expiration of which tern be was elected to tbe United States Senate aa fi Democrat and has been re-elected. Hb term expiree in 1895. He b conspicuous as a temperance advocate. The Stab welcomes tbe dbtlDgnbhed Sens lor to Cepe Mey,

ras?-

T.T.HUBara hss pet up tec a Beach pesiBon with ratting on the i Purnttare la arriving toe the G» sSSaLSSs* Workmen arrived Wednesday to jisSESF”*''” Mr. Jaeob Dow lev and family Floral Vilb lur a short nay. Tbe Waaamaker cettaee b n tawSb^Sa^tartSaed IU' «t Master Beeves has Sued up sc elabor ■esaadhasatao engaged in selling no Thomas Wlboa. of nibdolpUa htned ee tee trees ol tee Baritchheek day IsaL was buried by Coroner Udrldg* ee Wwtoeadsy. teg-vwrdiet of tee Jury wm. decte Hugh™ aUagber and livS“{aanbefTote en. without bare cite* managers; Tbsdeln^ at tbe Steam boat leading were a disgrace to tee Lower Towaalilp. and teey teealT enfant tea bw. aa it la In tedr iortedleOoo j ggS 1SUKS.

Cape May va. Young Am, nc* to day. Game called at 4 o'clock. A gre-l game may be expected. Grand opening of tbe new Iron Pier to-night by Grau’s Opera Company, In Ermiuie. Admission, 25 cents. Don't fall to see tbe ball game U>-day. Tbe Young America is one of lb< strongest amateur clubs. One section of last evening's train wai composed entirely of parlor cars, in wbicb all tbe scats were occupied. Tbe Stab b for everything legl imate which will aid Cape May and o| to All other Influence*. Tn no experiment*, but advertise In the Daily Stab, the leading Cape May dally by long odd*. Send your children to A. P. A H. P, Todd to have a doaeo petite photos taken 61.50 per dozen, foot of Cougrea* The member* of the Mystic Shrine,

Columbia, Pa., b well represented at Cougreaa Hall, a party of its beet society people arriving Wednesday. Wiley's Congress flail hath houses are the heat equipped on the beach. Careful attendance. tf Wasted.—A maid (white) to aaabt in a family, guests at a leading hotel. Reference* required. L. G , Star Of-

fice.

If

Go to Ratty’s, corner of Jaekaon Washington »trcela, for finest beer and ail liquors. Put up cxpres*ly for family uae. tf if you wiah to have a drag or pha-tou, nice team and driver, leave order* at either of the store* of Doctors Matey A Mecray. tf I am not the only oue. but one of the Practical Watchmakers of Cape May

“'t

die, Phil Wiley, of Cougreaa Halt hath houses baa placed a tent on the strand for tbe accommodation of bia patron*. It Is an excellent substitute for the muct needed pavilions. tf At Powell's rratanraot. No. 8 Washington street,tbe heat and purest liquors are oooatantly on baud and poor brands are not sold. Fine dinner* are served promptly and satisfactorily. tf J. W. Bradshaw's fruit store is continually stocked with the moat luscious foreign aud domestic fruit at low prioea. Free delivery. Decatur near W ashing, ton street. tf Go to A. Hewitt'a store, 44 Washington street, for dry good*, Lotions, and milliuery. Store, opp. Catholic church. Our motto : “ One price to all.” tf Alobzo Hewitt. Wiley's Congress Baths are splendidly equipped for buaineaa, with excellent bathing robes, polite attention, and convenient rooms. Pavilion on tbe beach for aceommodation of bia bather*. tf Little Adelaide Lengert, tbe three-year-old child of Mr. aud Mrs. M. A. Lengert, died at tbe Tremont House C terday morning. Tbe remains will taken tin* morning to Philadelphia for Interment. There Is much sympathy felt for Mr. and Mrs. Lengert ’ “ Cape May relatives and friem Chester b here, and the sea sou of 1890 may be said to be fairly opened. Tbe famous Chester Gallerias, Beach avenue and Ocean street, are ready for making those celebrated photo* for which they bare been noted so many J. 8. K. Hand A Son are the old < Inal and only Cape May diamond term in Cape May. Cape May diamonds set In rings, plna studs, buttons, and all of our own manufacture. Repairing of fine WAtohca and jewelry by skilled workmen onlyT~^ tf* -Go to Lansing's 'Cafe, corner Lafayette and Decatur streets, for private terrapin roppera, soft, bard, and deviled crabs, oyster*, and little neck clams. Game in season. Wlue* and liquors. Beer on draught. Families supplied, tf Samnei M. Smith, watchmaker, 94 Washington street, meter by which to truly regulate watches and clocks, and also a complete line of the best implements for repairing watches. These facilities are not possessed by any other establUhment in tbb city. j-4 5i Mr. E. Mlason, whose store b ric with choice novelties, ha* been so popular with our visitors and residents, that be baa Inttoduoed many things entirely new, beautiful and useful. Iu a dat or two, tbrough the advertising column* of tbe Stab, be will describe leae goods. Call and aee them. Store, 'o. 96 Washington street. tf Fred. Arnold’* Merchants Exchange, corner Washington and Jaekaon a tree la, b one of the oldest bouses In thb city, and has always been noted for tbe excellence of Ita liquors and cuisine. Dinners especially prepared. All the

derilsd crabs, soft crabs. Cool summer garden. Families supplied with bottled bee rand liquor*. tf Tbe Stockton life guards are now on aty and are Hallooed in front of Stockton bath booses dally. There men are sober and men that hare had acre raj years experience, and their malutendependa upon the liberality of pe-r bathing In that locality. They an in no way connected with any othar life guard*. For farther Information

apply to

tf William Bbowh, Captain. Divine aerviore m the Presbyterian

Church, Lafayette Itreet, between Jackson and Decatur, next Sabbath, July 6th, aa follow*: Morning aarrlre with

10.80. Them*. ‘ Human Exaa a witness to Divine Truth."

4 P. M., evening servioe

at 8. Thame, "Gnat Babylon that I have built—a study.”

^ prayer meeting. Wednesday at 8 o’clock; young people's . of Christian endeavor, Friday

eraclng, 8 o'clock. Street* cordially

perieoee aa a wlta Sunday-school, 4

^ BATHS FRE Cap^fifay Cify, Me/.. ) to evests.

noTci. chaIaFoxtk.

iDiE-^oisr 'vii.iIj.a., Near R. R Station, Beach and Post Office. Month Lain) pile Strop!. Terms—$10.00 and $12.00 per Week. MRS. T. B. BROOKS.

Marine VilM,. • First-Class in Every Respect.

.NOW OPEN

THE JEeCEPTION OF jiuESTS.

MRS. F. HALI.KNBF.CK.

M l.NOI'.LI.A YKOl.N.

IRON PIER, M A Y.

The greatest success on record:

Srau’s Popular Dpera do.

Wednesdays {Matinees J Saturdays GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERTS. 25c. Admission 25c. Reserved Seats, 10 cts. extra. Matinee and Tuesday Night Concerts, Admission 10 cts.

Ocean View Summer Garden & Family Resort, BEACH AVENUE, - Oppretfte Iron Fler. Hotel and Restaurant. A Fine Orchestra the entire Season. Choice Wines and Liquors. . Philadelphia, Rochester and SL Loub Lager Beer. Oysters in every style. Our 60c. Dinners a Specialty. Bruns's lee Cream. JOHN HOMEYARD, Proprietor.

ELITE HAIE TOIVIC. The heat preparation ever offered to the pnblic. Guaranteed to remove all Dandruff! Will stop the Hair from Falling Ont and makes It S«n and Glomjr. Contain* grease and will not soli the moot delicate Qsbrles. Patented here and abroad, bold by all Druggist*.

E JOHNSON, Washington Street, near P. ©„ Cap Large and Well Selected Block of FINE 8HOE8 AND SLIPPERS. A Fall Assortment of Wall Tayer ooastuUy