VOL 19. NO. 14.

«®SFBCn©SE*T. ETC.

CAPE MAY CITY. TUESDAY MORNING. JULY IS. 1890.

PRICE 3 CENTS.

rp MOST SMITH. MASWAcnnaaB CONFECTIONER,

CATK MAY-' I n Tirrai. • KMlrrM Ch^M Pi-Bib mU ( MlNAiMriT,

■MCKIXAMBOIM. R HAU.OWELL A SOS.

HOTELS AND COTTAGES

TTSTTED STATES HOTEL. (^■ma LaveTSTTS km Jac keot Srun *****8SBi85iS3i

JYREXTON TIL1.A. Open for the Season. KjalarnHl nnd I»«Mr«»ed.-.V«-»r ihr Beach. MRS. J. A. I

T^jrlLLKR COTTAGE ' ;‘ No. 4 Parky Stbut.

c Mr. DoaUtrII tbs help, he rwjnlied derrlop the new found mine. He Uboml fRithfoUc and e«Krh d*r a* he

■e widow'» hoqer U> report M*

... . L T 1 UU fnr the or MM new enteJTrti^—ana men yon

roor jrarroit. leATinc the mwy-

HTOCKTOBT HOTEL.,

cjLt* iajk-T. aS. r.

REMODELED A>D BE^l'K-MSHED. CD1BUR OF THE HIGHEST ORDER.

OPENS JURE SO. -—

i\ rm;o. mCaltoh, i*r«pnctor.

L

T«A «■»> pew> mjtvmb AM* l»*hA

Why Hwpport the Home PmwrT ■Why! Bec»n«e.if for no better reARoa, the home Mwipeper eapporta yoa. Too

could not coeval his RdniirRtinu for the

Rttrartivc widow.

Mrs Jeruicmh'R friendR CROtjoned her And did everything in their power to diecourage the match, but fate seemed to •be against them and gradually but aurely tbc-couple was drawn together, and ao strong became their affection for each other that friends decided to lot loro take it< course and-the two who were meat interested take the consequenwa. The marriage day had arrived and the Jemigan household was all astir making the teal jireparaliana for the happy event. Mr. Dooter had succeeded in Lvincing-lhc widow that the gold mine . •. won ia rrentn-

The

b may b«

.janes b. rrtTEa

iIER AVENUE INN. ■ AM. TMR YR.K raOTRAl- UJCATBW Ian Ktrrr-t. J TVr.lresae. saar Si>rrt. cap. nay ^ • ; .^^stac^saasgigj . RT FISHER, ’ ■CAL ESTATE •■OKER. Ufa and Ftra Ineuranca. aermta aa4 AAtwil Xrrvar. OeMa CUjr. K 1.

C Y arris.in:s

JT . No. • Wamibutos Many. Haadouartars for SlatioDarj. Rink MookA. Toilet Psper" r.r.MiM Taokle. Twiaep. M Mature Boata, Seaside Moral.

itoUo.

t Otbrs frrman ■ A am iALTY

WILUAM NKhEBTSAL.

THE WtST END,

•aM.Mcgssf JII.

■BA. SLC. DOYLE.

C'O^fGREHM HAIaIa. CAPE MAT CITT, *. J. OPF> JURE SHU, 1H*0. Remodeled and Improved. J. Pa CAKE. I’ropriclor.

ATTOKMEYS.

TT P DOUGLASS. ■ n * cape Msy CUv. ».J. ATTORNET-AT-LAW, soucrroiC master and kx AMINKR 1M CHANCERY.or THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY.

® Directly on the Beach. Tails Ssmcs'First-Glass.

Tertfil'Reasonable.

Yallee & Rlinglcr,

Proprietors. ft

Tin: widows’ escape

Trenton is-a little village located in the-mountains of mirth Georgia, where the breeiv. are alRat’s fresh and invigorating. The neairat railroad stAtiou is twenty-five mileft ynd the only means of ccanmunication with the outside world is furnished by the sUge line which carries the mails and paasengers three timea a week to and from the station. Trenton is like the average country town. The merchants are not too busy but what they can st in front of their stores and whittle white pine as they discuss pulftics an* ‘ *' *• jects upon which d

brought t in which

other riling** was that everybody perfectly familiar With the businai his neighbor. They knew-what went on the breakfast table next doer, and if a

ally yield her a handsome fortune.. Notwithstanding Doster had boot the village three year* nothing more' known of him now than cm the day of his arrival, and having failed to gratify the curiosity of the dtiaena of Trenton he had not made any friends except the landlord, the" editor of The Budget and the Widow Jemigan. Doctor wm as sharp as a brier and took the precauti.* to make a marriage tract with the widow before the con mationof the marriage. By this tract Doster was to have a half interest in the gold mine and all other worldly goods with which the widow

do wed.

The gucets had nearly all arrived and the grounds and mansion srrre ablaze with light The widow was a lady of exquisite taste and she determined to make this the most brilliant social event that the people of Trenton and vicinity

the watchman « -- on guard, that his service in this line U taken as a matter of coulee, and the value of that service has fallen too* far-

In public appreciation.

~ [paper man is not whin

whether his service is .

appreciated or not—everybody who is anybody is sensitive to appreciation or the denial of it; but hs knows what belongs to his guild, and knowing, hs is going to continue his performance. Still, when reasons are wanted for supporting the home paper, it is tab to say that the

' be supported because

Bos Attends All

Trains.

to the entire community before the netting of the stm. •ver knew them to be ‘laffled but When the stage arrivedoMfkiday evening a middle aged stranger of prepossessing appearance alighted and entered the hotel, followed by his baggage, which combated of an ordinary traveling trunk. The only inscription

peered U| No place

raa or to furnish any dew to •day Mr. Doster appeared

upon the street* and strolled around for awhile, after which he visited the office of The Trenton Budget, and immediately plgcrd himself tqion good terms with the editor by paying for six months' subscription. Mr. Duster was a polished gentleman, and it was not long before he was on quite friendly term* with the -editor of The Budget. He had a decided IB-eftrcnce for the city dailies, and while The editor was engaged in his labota Mr. Duster would spend several hours each day sesneitiy the. columns of the New

York and Boston papers

Every man. woman and child in Tree on inquired of the landlord at the hotel and of'the editor who Mr. Doetiwwaa,

The hour for the ceremony arrived and tbo couple entered the parlor, the bride looking exceedingly lovely as she leaned upon the etrvng arm of the handaemo and distinguished looking stranger.. The minister hud proceeded with the ceremony and in his solemn voice said; "If any one prsacnf can show any sufficient cause why this ceremony should not iwooced let them now apeak or here-

after hold their peace."

"1 forbid the bans.” said a tall, athletic stranger, entering the room hurriedly and placing his hand upon Duster s shoulder; "I arrest you in the name of the commonwealth of Massachusetts." The widow shrieked and fell to the floor fainting. The guests were greatly excited and the house vraa in an uproar. As aorm as quiet could be partially restored and the widow removed from the the stranger who had created the

it is a daily public benefit, contending for the public good when the public itself if drowsy or slumbering deeply. But that. you may my, is a amtimwital ■ason. and to it is. partly- No aelf reflecting newspajier man would urge it alone. The strict business reason for supporting the home paper is thal it pays' directly, as well as indirectly. t«t. two men try two opposite polic-isa. - Let one man advertise in th»' home paper— not potting in an "ad." written in a minute on a scrap of paper, but preparing an announcement with cars and study, changing it •frequently, always with the same care, and keening tb 1 '—

steadily. Let the other ma he pleases id pushing boric

ptizaa. brass bands, balloon Teal estate trick*, jieraonal solicitation from house to honae—anything he pleases—and ace how it will come out For tha same monev the newspaper advertiser will

beat tha other man two to one!

in try any plan

It may look like a very easy thing for a member, having hu speech writtoc. to deliver it during the course of an hour in ths house, but it .is not such an easy thing as it looks. The average spanker gets a deal of athletic exercise in the hour * speech There are In the honee who can t speech without lifting > turn the pages, and al-

detective," said he, “and have been looking for this man for three years. His name is not Doster, but Henry B. _ _ bank in

Boston. Three’year* ago he

to be over half a million dollars abort in his accounta and while an investigatioe was bang made he absoondod. choosing this quiet and out of the way place as a • retreat. While peasing through , town laid week in search for another criminal 1 got a glimpse of Johns and hastened buck to Massachusetts to get requisition papers for his arrest"

The detective left with hie i

and the crowd dispersed, having been greatly disappointed in not seeing a marriage,but comforted to sumo extent by

having at last found a clew tenons stranger s history.

Arriving at his bond Doster asked _ mission to park his trunk before departing for his old home in Boston. The detective granted it and Stood at the dose aa Doster began his preparations for the journey. The work was nearly completed when the sharp report of-a pistol rang through the room and the Ufelem form of the defaulting cashier lay stretched upon the floor weltering in a

talk all day Without getting tired; but the average ■peakor perspires aa if be were sawing wood. An offhand speech of ton minutes does not count, but the man who threw* hie arms in the air ar-if whirling Indian clnb*, hammer* hi* desk like a blacksmith, and dances all around the place for an hour or more to taking very 1 exercise. Experience ha* taught f them that it ia not aafa to make speech without taking extra nreos against cooling off too quickly afterward*. — Coe. Philadelphia Tele-

grapb.

«lae«v-*t* Vert *4 Did you ever stop to think and figure up how much loose snow actually falls in the roorec of an average mountain Colorado winter? If you have, didn't the amount amaze yon? At Kokomo in 1884-8, by actual daily measurements, like ninety-six feet of the beautiful fell between Nov. 1 and June 1. (X course itkeptun settling all the time, and when spring ol-ened up there the ground. The snowfall at Kokomo is Derail y twice or t *-**“- DiDon, yet the a; during the winter of 188»-#0 sounds like big yam. but the figures given below bsolutely correct and were care „ recorded daily by Mr. Pratt at Ryan Gulch, just north of town. Amount of snowfall, gauged at a point one mile north of Dillon, between the first day of November, 1W». and May 10.

of W feet 10 inches. About eight-tenth* of Una snow fell during the night time, and nearly one-half of it was very damp, settling rapidly aa it fell. Three figures aresn prepostorons. ye* DiDon is not much of a place for snow either, and gets kaa of the beautiful than any other town in the county.—Dillon Enterprise