"VOL 19. N(f 10.

c

f

C'AI'E MAY CITY. THrilSDAY MOKKJJ.G. JULY 10. 1890.

PRICE 3 CENT'S.

ilOTKIJt ATiB COTTACr*

ovxrBcrtoKEaiY* etc. L«

MOST SMITH. • ! ¥JNITED STATE'S IfOTEE

M A VCKACrV'llINd ' • j Co>>u Ljl

CONFECTIONER^

*• 5 Watkimfft Strirt ' |te£^ST53^E.W

1 _ c.iTkSkyimTi

‘BESSIE AND WILUE. uulnptU. m

V.

BKXTOV VII-l.A.-

R* 1

METRE

onww Open for the Season. Ch*W FnilU m4 .('•slr«tlMrr7, K.ularcrd and luiproxwl.

v

Iuli*a Mao AO Wjlhifto* Strtel Cape Ma/.W. J Whltmana Cuofa

lh«* Boacb.

MBS. J. A'. M1ERN

HTOCKTOST HOT KI a.

AND BEFTRMSHEU. CCltiBg OF THE HIUHEM OKHEIt. . —-—OPENS • JONE 30. - F. THEO. WALTOX, I'ro|*rh-lor.

r-'ilct PLprr. Emlilo* Tackle. Tainra, M•nature Boon, SrtoiAo Korol0^5. etc . eU .v J W'UurBV ITririlralMna V Aa>

I. <iAtllUKi8. it(rut

WaABIKOTua, a^M‘1 K lk *A» - OIRAIT aOAKMMi M-'tMKK A *PWlAI TY.

la .uK at all Wu'T to ro.atc Pptlw. bnr WTLUAM HKBKSTMAU r>«(MMtor

MAY. Si no Mt u THE WEST END, Vmt uJhreMi Oppoatto Ooncrm Ball Lawn KamW> HoO-l Pin) eaaa.tn all IU AppOlBUMSU. MBS. A. K. I>OV

<0\0 KKSS C>PE SAT CITT, K. J.

Remodeled and Imprbved.

A. F. FAKF. 1

0PE.V JCRE 2Slh,' 1MMS.

- l*urtla»S TnumcliA -

THE ilCSIC MAS." . “XtUil EH.y.“/aiJ Delia Gn-j". "caa I (?0 over to Ui ' Dtvw itlate. to lauging

■ Khrol, tieuishtr

"No, vott ran i, anti there’* an rail oiiT." Bid Aunt BeBW}’ BlAtchfonl. ' knitting jiuav .-us if Inr' iicedli-* were i tnaile of ^ht.-i lightninK ami her elhotr* j a-oricni hy eli-ctncity. » j. IX jia L.ikcil mU-r raounh-i She rra* a tall, fresh imniilexiunetl prl of r? or If*, with Urjte bruwa eye*, a Em-hcad ennimuolpal by tmtarally rarliug tatyr* of cltestnnl hair, and sweet red mouth .alsuy* remly to hrvsk into KraHo\i* She. had worked liard afi day making »'ft Wu;> and iiuisiiiiy; off the fauiily j ironing, hut In rlalair* laid U-.-:wheered liyUie antii-iintion of thervraing "singIt w more than likely’that Aunt Betsey knew all this. Init she *ttt tlM-n-Tike-4 determined Kale in a lirown <-alien j gown and Cnte.1 rap frrifs. Aunt Betsev J was the astuezmt of li. dU-rry farm. Siu, j owned the housn and the surrounding j ar.-e» and the quartz mill Ip- the river. J and Delia, although hy roQrtoy railed

twinkle <f the ere. -I

In the Iiu-Jimus."

"Ij -is.” frankly eoafaased Marcus. “For if Delia Or»y cauld la- qualified to givg mask' lessons We might he married and-take the WctrarDa acadgmy at tame —A day and - Isording school, don't you tee? And she is the dearest little thing." Mr. I vis. Wayte laughed! “It* as

good as Ouae." said be.

It was a dreary, rainy night toward the eluse of that llrpanest month of- all . Ihe year —fheaad November—when Un-re came a kms k at Mrs. Blati hfoni's d<sir. She wa» all done. Thomas Bates, the hind man. had gone to see hi* brother 6ff on the Kt.-amer for Florida, where he was iuti-uding bi start an orange orchard. Delia Grey had l*en duninoned to the Isdud^of a tick Detghbur, Where she was to n-niA-.n until late. Tint Mr*.Blatrhfonl hod Jvt to *ee the tramp, the wild animal ortho tame one of whom *;hc ratertained the least fi-ar. She got np and went to tliedoor. There stood a driptum; traveler‘on the threshold. • Is Mr*. Nugent'* plao- near here?" said he. taking off hi* cap in iqiite of th^ •151.—a your heart, nor” said Mrs. TUatrhford. "IK- nine good miles away

road> flow ever came you

o.'t'XrE-s

ATTOBXF.VK. TT K. DOEGLAS-k. * ' tMar Mar CUr, V J. - ATTORNET-AT-LAW. SOLICITOR, M A'TEH AND EXAM1NEH IN CUANCERT OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY. JAlOft M. K HILDRETH, COE SSKLIAJR-AT-I.A W

Iteslgning mii«I

I'nintlng Ontflta XOTAKT riBUC for Oat-door Sketchlog. tBe.at.Sh. il tfcma K. .t. — I Cars Mat Citt. A. J. HU HAD UPtB rtOWEH : — ; : HtTCHULS JJBRBKRT-W. EDMYND8.

F. Weber A fo., at u*

-nyuerrou amp master ut tjtAMCKXY.

OBIflCOM'N Milk and Cream Depot, «* JACKSON STREET

C B OBltictiM. M*aAan

H

KISS' GALLERY.

J. W. EACAN. MAMMON HOFHF BAH IK A a Can Mat.

Union Transfer Co. BAOOAGE EXPRESS

J SPICER LEAMINO, . *' ATTORNEY AT-LAW MtUcnOK ATSUMASTgKISCHAWCM 47 Wasmisstok. Strrst. CaptHat City, N J. ORGAN HAND.

». Master .ad Ezamleer la Supn me CoorVCoamnaMincr and Notary Public. Caps Mat Coibt HoL’an.-N. J.

rM^CIAMM. ■fr A. KENKEdT. M. D.. aijiii.E'T.rnvhi. ian eirrHX at I NIT ED STATES PHARMAC>’.

*'|kPB MAg. B. J. UHcTHpr. m%tM*A.M .UUKoa.

E.'

U PHILLIPS, M. B.,

ROMEAPATHIC FHTKICUS.

TAMES MBCRAT, M. D. agaibcxT phtp*™-' omCK Poad Mr. »»e CAP* MAT cm .^ra.'STrV'

TT M D MARCY. M. D. * BsmuEM'rt OMM-rwiBOMaStt n

Beach.

CAPE MAY. Bi. J. J. R. WILSON, Prop'r.

THK WINDSOR. .CAPE MAT t K. J.

Tarlfth Srasor—18B0. Capacity »_ he New Depot. Noiraat Hoaar to the Surf. YStr'rtlj Fovt clan la all iu *pp> ■ mu. WALTER W uREF-N, of Pbiuaelplo*.

T4iE ORIOLE,

i reality only a distant

.■mwm., tt not piker, in and lirought

| np hy iifd Mrs Blalclifurd. would have I been turned over to the' tender mercies

j of the town poor house. . »

I "Drlia'* a good girl enough," mid the. j old woman, "and c spry worker a* ever j was Bnt 1 don't believe iu girl* larking I around the neighlsobood the hull time, j They're n deal better off at home, sewin' i on thi-ir^Mtch work or raftin' nft* for a J new Idlrheu carpet."' • • j ' - i "But 1 promised the seboohnaster,. : Aunt Betsey." said pi«>r Delia, her ilimi pli-d face failing like the banitneter liej fur*, a storm. "He's-to vail for mo.at ! half poifi And ho', trill see me safe

j borne afterward "

- "Well, let him go away again," said

I Annt Betsey. >

1 Delia cotild hanlly see the glitter of the knitting neeiUin .through tin. tears that blurred her vison at those erne' ^'There's to lie a dance out in the o\d born afterward.'.' she ventured-to add, "and ’ 1 ironed my pink calico drew' so neatly, and my Inr.-* are all done np! Oh'.'Aunt Betsey. I'd work so hard at' the yarjiet rag* all the rest of the week if you would let mu go this once to sing-

ing school." —

Aunt Betsey «1ir,-le<l lu'tx-lf round in her.i hair and eyed Delia shurjdy through the moon like ghuMOa^of lu-r liig ailrer

bowi-il spiH-taAU-s*

"Well, well, gteif you wont to,"laid she. tartly. "Though nil this music is nothin' Imf ch-ar Wastc-iC-tnuc In my yopng days if we •fiould' pan'^tBo the psalm tunes in church it wkf nlt-folks “EveryTssly fdaya and sing* nowa-daj-s." vuntured Ik-lia.-wb. «*• loftiest and brightest aspiration w.a» fur a melodeon or a cheap parlor organ of her own. . "HmiHihf'-ci.uiiueuted A ant "Betsey. "Thev'd a <B*.!\cttfT play on the washboard and sing ruling home the' cowsl That's the s-nt o'mudf that jaara!" Della sigle-il and alandoord the que»tiun.' Consent Ui go to "siuging Khool" wasnifScient of a victory f«r-the present time And when M^rru»_ Wayte, ,the TiD^e^M-dagogne, caUod for her at tin- sjuvifii*! 'hour she was all ready, in the stiff, nisi ling, pink dreao, the fyKlily irtaml Uce* and a little |our-of liri-wn cotton gloves over frilled ribbon wristi let* thaTWMv eutiivly new. V.''Bat *tLr jKiTTast time,” she sighed. ' - AuiiV’Bc'.*i-v tlurAs that music i* use bwajriid uouaviwical.'and she Won’t have tine fuulifig away toy time at singing

school, slw- says.”

••Oh. Delia—mid tlmsc- lessons on the melisleim that 1 have been giving you at

Dr.'Bartb-ttV'

'•They will -all' be of no m*-.” aaidDelia. with.a little tremor in her Voice. •‘Dues she knos’ that ]s«ple wunetimea earn their living by the aid of music?"

persist*-! Wayty..

"And you have such Delia! Nar.fnorethana't talent. Oh. we must no drop You must have

jb* to bin. Gm with your h

Delia sbul key bead. "It win 'be impiaHible,"

mournfully.

•ril see about that," n Wayte My ruqsid is in tf 111 send him to see your a

. lor organ Mhv.” said tile music man. glancing backward' at the dim outline of a wagim in the road, "that 1 was to deliver to Mis- Nugent." "Guns youTI-hanlly deliver it tonight." N:i<\ Aunt Bi-taey. “A 'parlor organ; eh? For Matildy Nugent?" WeU. 1 wonder what folly she'll be guilty of •Would you kindly allow me to I ring it in Inuv?" n-k.-l Mr. Ives Wayte, with hi* mod ingratfcttiiry air. "What, in all the rain?" "Oh, it is safely [uukr-i to .rubber Wra|q>tnif». It, won't injdre this nice new carpet," said the liland . traveler, ‘•that reminds me of on? my mother has just finished Tip in Nantutket.’' • Ye*." said she. “younay fetch it in. I never, seen a parlor organ. - Them was a. man came by with one in plum time with, a monkey at the rad of a'long

Sfring" ;

"Oh. this i* quite a different affair." wincud the mu«ic man. "If 1 i-ould olefp to night in your born" "Y'ou needn't do thaf.'said Aunt Bet-, sey. quite prnjiitutcd by the humble air and manner of thi* chancr visitor. •There's n iqmn- lsdroiim openin' outof the kitchen that you're welcome

Pointers Wllhont Charge. Tlie di-Aier who uys advertising does -not nay ha* expected it to make a fortune fur him to a few weeks. When a newspaper once gets the repo, tali on of not bring a paring medium for the advertiser iu race is'run. - Advertising is a gear in the machine of a well regulated store. It cartoot tell the guilds iUelf.lt only delivers the customer, as it Were. More'busmens men attribute their sueoe«S to the judicious use of printers’ ink than to any other ooe thing. Are you doing all you can to secure trade? Eternal advertising is the Jiric. of trade. Scone argue that it is expensive' to advertise. It is the mot* profiUble extrasr you can have if you handle it

pnperly.

Always move a little ahead of the trade. As one local advertiser is wont to say: "Anticipate their want*." Don't wait until Christinas before you advertise holiday gauds. Always get to your It is a mistake to think that any n 1 ^- utable newspaper U indifferent as to iU advertising bringing .the investor a profit. This p^l>er would not receitb a cent Arum a dissatisfied patron who had given it*columns a thorough test. Your business won't move along unless you keep pushing IL One way to push it »» by adr«tiriug. Select a newspaper with a-largc and growing circulation, like this pnicr, for Instance. Change

ytiur-ad. at least twice a wrak and leave .

nothing to what is'called'"luck," and you will a] way* be what is called "Incky." Did you ever know that there is an anti-advertising society? Well, there is AHmmmmhRUmMmmmm* refioc-

lhT was about t

let tilt* thing melodeon—it

by the quarsatd she. Id Ua/Zm » busi^em

1 the

reinark. If

should

this instrument, just to show you . . snak" « - "Well,” said Aunt Betsey , who never objected to • treat whicK~she cpuld gft for nothing, "ii wpnld be rather a joke for. me to hear Mitildy Nugent's organ afore she bemnl - ft herself, wouldn't it. now: 1 ghee.- young man, you may put it up if it ain'J too much trouble " The mnidc man dried himself before the fire, lie refreshed himself with a plate of Aupt Betwy's excellent doughnut* and A drink id her cider, and then, chii-n-l both iu mind and body, be apptie.1 himself to btudneas and r*Kni let the melodeon qp in the little ritting

room.

"It ktu't liad liukiii'i" said Mrs. Biatchford. viewing it’uiobtatively. Mr. I Vis Wayte sat. down before the instrument,-Mid touched it with a master hand..- ' He'jdayed "Rock of Agi-s." ".'^liningShore," "Brui-<-'* Addreos," ''Kyiarney" few tuch age worn veterans of

lelodv. "Kin yi

Foot of Perry Streel,

"WeU." smiled Marcus. -'WeTl se ! Mr Ives Warte listen,.1 with the j earnest interest to the, tale of his r-

T think I <-an." said Mr. jrr* Wayte. And he evoked the saillv Sweet chords id tire old time lay with “crescendo" and "diminuendo" like the wail of a .human -Sccnis 'most like twis speakii)',*' said Mrs. Blalclifurd. ^‘-Ipc-var kjion-rd there was so lum-h to the jarlur organs. Be thej' very costly, mister?" Mr. Ives Wayte named the price. Aunt Bet—y heritated—shook her bind

—pondered.

' It ms-ms a good deal o' money." said she. "SurT arterall, what-s tuooey? And Deb*, idu '* dredful fond o' music. I'm mast certain Hi* coukl horn to' play that there-instrument, and it sort o’ sounds nine to hear thma aid Ruihioucsl tunes that folks qsed to ring when 1 was a g^l! My money s thy own, 1 guew •■*" — I'm a mind to!" half defiantly, will! I any. Mr. Musinpau. rf you leave that ineludasn just there when- it stands and cart Up another fi* Matildy Nogent, HI take it. and pay you cash down for it." mid Mr*. Blatohford. “There how!" -Well." said he. “since yon drrireit. 1 think it might be managed. Jhe instrument is bon- That counUfor something." • It sfiropi-r sightly." said MrvBlatch-foryl>-.'D-loi hosbreii a good, hard workin' girl Iffay that last tune over again, Mr. Musiraian—she's cumin' up the path now. I beerd the gate latch creak." "Am 1 dreaming?".she cried. "What ri this? How came it here? Oh. Aunt

Betsey”

"It's a present Fra goto' to make you, Deha," maid the old lady, with beaming ere*. '•Come here and kiss me- And 111 tire Miss Barton to give you music Irvoons - and well take solid comfort out o' this 'ere! See if are doutr The music man pocketed a roll of bills rid went his way rejoicing. Marcus Wayte heard the tidings with gnat jay.

CAPE MAT, N. J.

“Gto a Ml talent fur

Cl 7. WILLIAMS,

“Plenty m

i "She is, answered Marcus. “Bat the

-•'■Jl.T?J".,,

' - i Uus wav- and she t EOOu, dntaful gal all hir

. -.Didn't I tidl you it was as good as

d money? And plrat. U pm- ;! ^ ,u h “

PROPRIETOR | “That is it. exactly." said Manus,

said Marcus, laughing, "you bar* a diplomatic appoint-

"Very wv-U XT1 promiK to do the hmt "It pay* better h 1 tma to oblige you, Mark Foe," ad- srrvsd the music ma ded Mr. lets Wayte, with a genial ruuto Mail.

It is cum]*weil of d tors in this city an

members of it, V

Still you often ore the dam.* of duHors to the iiea-iqia)irrB, don't you? and mostly ' cieuwction wtth caare of thrire. These opposed to having their

The announcement of the Qoublecngsgmiri.t of members of the graduating class at Boston university shows that coeducation is often a factor .in matrimony. It seems to tie raining In Loudon a great deal nowadays. All the young swells, and some who are bid enough to know better, go aboat to Cambridge and Bruofelinr, abd even in Boston, with Iranis trousers turned away up around the bottom; and thi* whether the weather is wet or dry. or whether they are walking upon the gram or upon thi-Jjii-st of sidewall*. The trousers "arc- Kiui|ily to. be turned up at the Imttom. and that is all there is of it. Even tiie. tailors and the * furnishers, when they exinsu the goods for saje, exhibit them with the bottoms .turned njt " } . The turnigfftip is done to an artfully carrlea way .and" one begins to suspect that there is a secret about it that only the 1mm swell knows, so that the improperly turned up trousers betray the spurious article of swelh The trousers are actually made long enough to lie n|»«n tin- ground, so that when they are turned np the edge will deoceud to the ankle. This merely moderately amusing fashion ha* no lartirular interest, but it has occurred to me that it will bo an interesting' item in the twenty-fourth or fifth century to the sociological student of the curious customs of the prmratf”' i«'riod.—Boston Transcript-' * ' The UstitnlBC UoU Sruoo. - Now is the time fur inhabitant^ of the rural districts.to coujura up the annual thunder storm scare .and invoke the shade of Bra Franklin by converting bouses and banrs into the semblance of SoloMuil metallic porcupines. Scoffing neighbors console them with jeers, but perhaps erect wooden rods to scare away that -hardy perennial," the lightning* • rod agent. Something is to be said on both side* of tin- question. It is quite certain that a well grounded network of conductors will avert to a very great extent danger from lightning, but it is extremely likely that the name result is nut attainable by thf avenge rod that thruxU it* pospt a few inches above the chimney top. . It is well to reman her that a few

efficient and Artistic system that is al- - ways well grounded and neva need* overhauling.—Electrical World.

the Maiden creek, w ed liy two wild gseset. He was Stan to tiie middle of the stream, when oi the g knocked off Uu hi line fiytog into grabbed for hi/ hat he n which almost broke b him kjirawhiig upon his bock. Me waded out. but had no sooner reached the bank when another goose attacked him and dealt him such severe blows that he was compelled to retreat. H* finally crawled

•* fc» e Ora* a.

J. J.Tilfurd, an employe of the Looisville, St. Loais and Texas railroad at HawesviBe. dreamed Friday night that the west ted of the switch at that place had been left opra for the ride trsck.snd that thr-^fast Aright train was nearly doe- At this point he woke up, and was to impreesrd hy his dream that be got bp and went to investigate. To his surprise he found the switch set for the side track. He act it right, thus earing many bvrm There wees sixty men eleejang to the con that were then lying cm the track* He aleo saved the company

A Rule J-year-aid daughter of Jan McNamara-wa* the victim at npecnl accident at Butte, Moo., recently. 1