VOL 19. -NO. 13.
CAPE MAY CITY. MONDAY MOHMNO. .H l.Y 14. 1890.
THE WEST END, Tffiark. Mmaiuic Hurt*. gpMldt Mo—L | ' UM.m-.Ma. ! ».i tbr IV..* .omvmr ' Ball lav 4 w l^HT. I'ubv uvu. la KU I • •>’*->1')' Hia^rtraam tm ui iu
IlK.SS «.»I.I.. CAPE BAT CITT, K-V . ^ C \ 0rE * J Remodeled and Improved. J. F. ( AKJ . I'roprirloi
J. * UAU4UWIA .
■ RK. A. K. DOV 1.1'. ATTMUncn. r DOl'GLASS, la^r Ma> C*t. X 4. ATTqRKJET-AT-LAW. SOUCITDU. MASTER ASD -EX- - AMISEK IX CHANCERY OP THE STATE OP SEW JERSEY. JAMES M. E. UI(J>EKTU, .. COCHSELLOB AT LA W
Mina* laca^acsat - MOTABT PVBUC
oowal »• 4 Omm aa rt,
_ Cara11«>.CirT. M.4
ERBEKT -W. KPMl'XDfe. COUKBELU1R AT LAW.
tvaa ” ™‘” < " T rh, Mil j CaM MuCrr. ^ — j J SPICER LEAMIXG, URUU-OM-N J. 1ITOB „ vlTui ..- Milk and Cream Depot »>LK m>* aHDMArrnoirHAScuv. « JAt'KBON BTREET 47 W AM I a*, rut Stbjutt,
Caps Mat Citt, K J. jjJTORGAN HASD,
» 4JB1AOOM. Maaaan j Am>*»M AfcliOnn—IIOB *tJ.*X.
Solicitor. Matter and Kaammcr i» Chanocrj. Supreme t'oart Commiaa'ioMr
•aA Katary iWa
Care Mat Co» «t Hoiaa, N. J. •
fmv Balna Cn|M> Mlk aa« Or
H
EIS.V GALLERY,
■ KAAWTAMA SATlBI'ACTIIi'x . _
Ol^hiMTKUi
J. W. CACAN, 1
rHVAICIAMA
TT A. EEHMEDT; M. D..
RAMMIOV ■•»£ RARKR1 ** imuwiT nmuciAK. Eo 3 Maamof A*.. Cat> Mat. | 'otmcbat
>4am] CMTED STATES PHARMACY.
CAPS MAY. R. J.
■ Tm>A.MvUlsi.A*
U WaabaciM 8m at. Cajm Mat, B-i | uMw gy«e. .rTT.’ J* * •'■w* A - 1 Union Transfer Co. | Y.*_ B166A6E EXPRESS &M«nr Ruu«hl TtcU Afssls. i
When mallows are in bloom.
PRICE 3 CENTS.
A trampunc of tiorAea aua A-tinluin* of And cluvrr. They were UahiD# the LoratA bells drew me to the door, and,To tar with furious deaperattioo, but the poor i.aurpriv. 1 »aw WrinK rapidly down : brutes were fast pi ring out upon the station a sraall detachment of ’ Barely a qaarter of A mile Uy between I mounted’ coBaarks. snrrutmdinp a sleigh t» now. and that distance waa diminiahw4th two men in iL who I made sure ifig very rapidly. ' We were going down the partiq* I »a» looking for. an a gvijtle aliqa-. when suddenly Capt. m Whieh seemed to be verifiedwbin Karaman cried: "The bridge! Do you
j they drew op. for the men were rather ace the 'bridge!'' .
r<>nph looking fr llowt. an<l wore heavy | Ckusaitig the ruad farumad of ns was cloaks of ciante uiatenal. and gnat a gleaming bit of Water spanned by 'a astraclian ca|a. that came forward over narrow wooden bridge. It was not the their ears. 1 was ajuu undeceived. Vistnla. bnt a puny mountain stream— '-Tlies.- travelers claim to have bw-n one of the tributaries of the Vistula fobbed, captain." iuuJ the ctaaack officer, whose cnstence I had forgotten, saluring. 'They will tell you their story. It was poMble. I thought, to overtake and. meantime, we await your orders ' tile awaasans before they could reach it: The traveler* hurried inside, and 1 ful- and even if we failed it mattered little, ; lowed with a sinking heart. for the Vistula was still a mile or more '■\Ve are tlu* victims of an infamous away. We swept over the icy ground at I mirage, nr," said one of them. "My j a dangi-ruus speed, and 1 felt like shoutname is Alexis Zamose, and this is my ing out with triumph, for the sleigh was . friend.' Sergiu* 'Melikofl. We were jour- ! running slower end slower and the capt- | lowing to Cracow, ahd while luusing nre of the men seemed certain. ! through the for-st last evening two j 1 called to them to surrender, bnt they I armed strangers in a sleigh overtook ns. j made no reply, though they must have -. j and. over)lowering ns, they took all onr ; «e.n how hojK-less their situation waa lusscsNons. uia-’.e os give up onr fun in | The bridge was very dose now, and I 'exchange for there wretclosl garfuenta i saw at a plams- that it was giving way. and stole our |iasepiWt*. and then rut- for the strenm was high and swollen, ling our bone loose they drove him off ' and great lakes of ice were crushing
in the darkness and took flight. On foot ! against the wooden pflea.
we made onr way bark to the nearest "Look out. they are going to fire," » . j village, and were v.i fortunate as to fall cried Karaman. snddenly. And as he jnst settling down for a ‘ju'd i m wll j 1 brave soldiers, who pro- | s|>ike tlu- smooth faciei man half rose in by the stove .when an onlerly u „ „ h„nsi and accouiionied us his seal and. turning round, pointed a threw the door open ahd riidie-1 into the j Ums (llr mi tmr j„ un , c v. - | gun direcUy at us. 1 heard the report Mu - - I ■ With inwar.1 rage 1 listened to tliir i and felt the whiz of Ihe bullet past my "Capl. Sasha: a diiqaitcl^. be eri'-d. | rXT ^ ugv ta | ( . realizing only too a learly i ear. Then came a ]mff of white smoke little offiiaal j (ll ,. n ,intake 1 hail made, and my feelings * ami a secvind shot; and with a cry of w m> well. nmy is- imagined when the man handed pain Ihe C'oesnrk behind me sprang up im- two folded i>a|s-rs. saying: "These, from his saddle and rolled down on the Mr, are the passion* the villains were so icy road, while his riderless horse reared
cunsidi-raU- as to give us in exchange for j with frighL
or own." “Thg scoundrelsr hiasod Karaman 1 tore them open. They were made out through hie set teeth. "If we only dared
> Ivan Bneky-and Vladimir Pogram. 1 fire on them!*
"The rascals have meaped!” 1 cried i But ibis was exactly what we dared RngnK "They |inssed through not two not do. They mnst Is- taken alive
night for travelers to be on " I could.mil help thinking, for
cas falling m tom tits
as commander of the Rnssi«ji fro# Alton at Duma, which lies An the high rood bet ween Russia and th» van city of Cracow, ami only ahalf
ver Vistula, which
,nd I dared n
critul Alex
® Direcilv on the Beach.
Tsfcle Servits FiritrCTass,
ports of all ti
Bm Attend* All Trains.
Vallee & Klingjef, ProprirtorK.
detain them."
too late to overtake them.*
"Too late. They have crossed the Vis-
tola an hour ago."
"The government shall atom.- for this,” the two men cried out together. They would see if travelers’ were to be robbed ' with impunity on the caar'A high road. i w-as vainly endeivoring to pacify them, when a soldier entered the room. "Captain.” he said, "the Vistnla has risen. The bridge was caryied away ai
daybreak."
“ThoBe two travelers’” j demanded
eagerly. "Did they get ai _ "No. raptain. They started for the ] trembling structure: and then, with a
The dis|Mtrh 1 had jast received had upper 'it' V" " mighty crash and blinding cloud of been brought oil horseback from the "Then well have loom yet!" 1 cried j spray and snow, bridge, sleigh and all nearest telegraph station, nearly five "Call out the guard at once. Don't lose crumbled into the torrent; and with a milt-s distant, and from the signature al aiseund." terrible effort we checked our trembling the bottom 1 knew it mnst be a matter ' 1 buckled on my sword, seized my j horses on the very brink.
! Francis Joseph and Ibe dominions of tfa It was my duty to examine the pan
reieni coming either wa;
t l*o their luggage, to it that no Rnssian products were smuggled F..r the last few days there had Is-er little to do.- Warm weather—unusual al this time of year—had set in. and th< roads were in bad conditioii for travel-
haxardst In the excitement I had forgotten all abont the bridge, and dosing dashed on in rapid pursuit, assassins had nearly reached the edge of the stream now. The bearded man was idling the whip savagely, and his companion w-as standing, gun in hand, bidding his fire apparently until e should come a little nearer. Faster and faster—and now the stream was before us. a raging, roaring torrent, Uy with terrible velocity, and fugitives madly lashed their
jaded horse*.
An instant more and the panic stricken brutes dashed upon the swaying.
i importance, for (»en Jorka was cloak and hat. and rushed to the dour,
watch t
F,[i r I)Kl|0N ;
EflCsilc Congress Ball,
the minister of |>bUce and his
I instructed my n •ads with extra care.
The evening score on slowly and at midnight no one had arrived. I came to the conclusion that the expected travel era had either been apprehended before the?- reached the frontier or had post- ' '' idr journey .on account of the ■thi-r. a> I determined to go to bed and enjoy a. good bight's restTbe wind and rain kept me awake a long while, and jnst as I was abont dropping off into slumber the sound of sleigh bells woke pic .up again, and in a moment or two a sharp tap at the door summoned me down stairs. I dressed Tw# traveler* were waiting to see me. two log. powerful fellows, wrapped up n furs and greatcoats, which they kept leeeiy buttoned, for the fire had gone lut I judged at once that these were he men 1 wanted. Ipr though thejr ■lufhiw and furs gsve evidence of wealth
r faces hardly seemed
Til fr: WIWDHOR. CATE M^Y, if.T'. ' • TwwIfU. Saa«**-1«» Fspacily 800 Loeattoa uosarpaased. Oaa block fro tha Sow Depot Xasrest linos, to -.be IWf. StrirUv FovI rises Is all Its spf»A A. ' VALTER W. uBEKN. of Phusdel^h«.
THE ORIOLE,
Foot of Perry Street, CAP*: RAT, B. J. \ • ...
C.T. WILLIAMS,
But a surprise w
where my horse already awaited My own men were mounting iu haste and the Ooancka set motionless in tlieir
saddles.
A moment more would have seen us off', w hen a solitary rider came in sight far up the road, and presently reined up before us. ]suiting and breathless. "Orders from the czar!” he cried/ vaulting fr>m the saddle. "Have Ivan Brosky and Vladimir Pogram passed this
1 briefly explained tile situation. "They must Is- arrested at all hazards!” lie cried. "They left 8t. Petersburg with forged pnsspirts It was dis-
covered only yeotorday.”
"And who are these men:-' 1 asked "They are Shamcriu and Kharkoff,” replied the messenger, "the aa»a»«mi of
Gen. Orloy.”
It wa* of grave importance, indeed, that they should be capimed. and mounting in haste we dashed away at full ■peed, leaving the czar s messenger to enjoy the comforts of the station, for he had been riding all night and badly
1 could are nothing,
and then Karaman pointed out the two assassins huddled together on a great rake of ice that was whirling rapidly down the stream. The horses and sleigh
When they handed over t! I found, to my consi.-matiou. that they bore the names of Alexia Zaraiwe and Sergius Mrilkoff. and were properly
stamped and ngtexl To bid, my confusion 1
qnines, and they very frankly informed sleigh it waa lemble
me that they were merchants of HL Pe I rode in advance, side by side with
urg. r.jio were going to Cracow on j (apt. Karaman. the commander of the
A peasant wa* speedily found who led ns through the forest to the shore* of the Vistula, bi a point close to the month of the tributary stream. On the other side rose the Austrian military station, but n i trace of the a*, sassins maid be dwss/vered. and, ffem tlu- swollen condition of the river. I believed H imiHsmble that they could have hMti saved. Capt Karaman was .of. the same iqnniim. so we gave up the search, and rede back to the station. The owMirk who had Iwen shot was not falallr injnred, and gave premise of re-
covering in a few weeks.
I made out my report and forwarded it to headquarters, and a fortnight later I w-as exonerated from all liiamc, much to my relief, for very unjust and arbitrary Jc uooua - are somi-timee made in What lheir fat, waa 1 never certainly knew Long afterward an Austrian
>t ward to the Vistula | traveling to tit. Petersburg inforaied tn»to the south, follow- | tlAt Sliamerin and Kharkoff had been
ing a rugged and little traveled road j seen in Vienna, and were supposed to be through the hills, which led eventually | editing a revolutionist journal; but I have another bridge over the Vistula, some i grave doubts of the Austrian's veracity.
e , We thundered at headlong speed over j the frozen ground, sure of our prey—lot
Had Uirv met any |ien.
dri 1 inquired. _
YVa.” said the smooth fared man. on the road before ns. fast freezing np iry had leased two men early in the in the morning air, were the tracks rf sung, bnt their burses seemed to be hoof and runner impnnted in the slush. >e. and they were moving very slow- At intervals through the hill gaps we ty.- I caught sight of the Vistnla. n turbid, ’ 1 hesitated a moment, and then or- yellow mass, swirling past with its bur-
dens] an examination to he made of j dm of floating ire.
their baggage—a proceeding to which W, must travel still faster The upthey.offered, no objection. Everything |.-r bridge wa) a heavier, mure sohd in their valiarn. however, was all right, structure, little likely to be carried off
in.-ir linen and toilet cases were j-by erevi such a flood as this. We
•tanped with thAr imUals 1 —
twenty mill* further down the stream, j and in my opinion the two ai It was bad enough for a horseman; for a j ished in the icy waters of the Vistula. -
New York World. a
CulOvaUas •t lbs A
of the inconvenience of not having very much money that people of ordinary forand if we find that we can love as easily and as extensively on small incomes a* on greater ones, w* may safely consider that we have the better ofths rich again,
p.-rtiaje we a
non* tha
u in loving ia overlooked. .- The impresaion certainly exists that great riches have a tendency to dog the affections; and great inequalities of for-
dlhi
A L hi
overtake them before they reached iL n W, drove the spurt into our panti
>. i horses and the forest a ■st us in one flying pi
hill
fur l.had a presentiment that all
not right To add to my suspicion* (be rams at w, gauopea use me wina over man aith the beard wAs nervous and | the frozen grvmnd, rounding bend after agitated. a fact which he did his utmost bend, only to see the same empty, glit to reacaal. i tering stretoh of road fading in mockI knew too well, however, what would : cry into the frosty atmosphere be the result of a blunder committed Furlong on furlong, mile after mile,
through excess of authority.
Stretchsd out as far as "Look!” cried Capt. Karaman under pqssibb . I told them they were free to I his frosted heard- -The track.
la
soft. We shall a
nut insurmountable but appreciable. Love i> |en-vial. and very great pussraaons almost inevitably throw personal qualities into shadow We love men for what they are. not what they represent. We cultivate the muscles because it is fun to use them, and because it brings u* the happimus that oosure of health. For like res amt we make a business of the cultivation of our minds. How simple it is of as td neglect I > the extent that most <4 us do the systematic cultivation of our |g
A Horae Without
low. one seated sleigh awaited them, the people ran to , drawn by a pmr of borer, which I saw .» we swept like a whiriwind-Kara- ^ at a fiance had bran Lard driven man . O—ck. of the Volga, amber and >t the last moment I hoi half .made Mere iu their first black cloak, and Mpmy ufind to detain toem. but inh a shak.e ,ny dragoon, a Uiflem.er I-ctm* and drove ra|udly eastward. where dawn waving pi am*, { ; —wit .^.tedrTif a
tmtii Lag afur srery one elst ha. forgotten it The children grow up in rag« and dirt, while the wife gsoermlly And*
it out M ] consolation in darning socks sad Ing
bed over a ridge.'*We thundered os ‘
toilsome
I pursuit, losing right to but all the while Handily i_
from a vagus dark objact, it raihapr and form, and we could
darning so
&,‘2sS , i^a!v^£ canae he can't das and ha is too lazy to kill himself Ha goss out on election days, and does not kxww who hetavoting for, but just takas tha tiokat beanng
wtec With ftsrue joy I saw it drawing cVarer voted for -Exchange.

