pmi

-

VOL 19. NO. 16.

CAPE MAY CITY. THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 17. 1890.

PRICE 3 CENTS.

COXFKCTIQ?IEKYi. KTC.

F. VIE

CUoirc FrniU and Conferllonrrj,

40 Washington Street. Cape Way. M. J. Wbllmui'a Confection* a Specialty.

MISCELf.AXEOtlN.

nOBBRT FISHER,

REAL ESTATI

HOTEl« ah® cottages

JYBEXTOK VII.I.A. Open for the Season. —EnlarKed and Improved.— Hear (be Beach. MRS. J. A. AYERS. -J^JTLLER COTTAGE, ' t No. 4 Panitv Stukkt. Newly Painted and H

rpHE BRUNSWICK, iri-oREa Sthbet above Ocean Hr.,

REMODELED AND REFURNISHED. C01SINE OF THE HIGHEST ORDER.

OPENS JUNE 30.

F. THEO. WALTON, Proprietor.

JAMES B. HT1TES.

[)IER AVENUE INN.

ri^HE ALDIHit--^. StaaaT. Near Beach Avatica.

adodt ... a. Toilet Paper, yFlahlna Taekl . Tatars, Minatnre Boata, Seaside NovelIlea, etc., Otc. [ W.Lovall's PubUealiona fo

K nickerbocker •;. UVERY STABLES (Rear ol Kniekerboeker Ice once). WABtllSGTON, ABOVR OCEAN StKERT. BOAKIHMi HOItSKS A SPECIALTY.

HZ'

WILLIAM UEBENTIIAL, Proprietor.

ATTORNET-AT-LAW, SOLICITOR, MASTER AND EXAMINER IN CHANCERY OK THE -STATE OF NEW JERSEY.

JAMES M. K. HILDRETH, COU N8ELLOR-AT-LAW BouciToaAtASTaa a Kx ami naa i a Cuabi NOTARY PUBLIC. * OBee at No. 4 Ocean 8U ■el, cm mat Cm. N.J.

GRISCOJTS Milk and Cream Depot, 48 JACKSON STREET.

C. B. OBISCOM. Manager.

jg-EISS’ GALLERY,

J. W. EACAN,

MAMNION HOUSE BAKERY

No. 7 Mansion St., Cape Mat. il K -encti and Vienna Bread and • ill line ol Sue Cakas and Paatry.

sate la lespecttully solicited.

Holla. ilull

Wax ant Paper Flower Material.

J DENIZOT. aeneral House FurnUhiaa Uooda, Table

TJniozt Transfer Co.

BAGGAGE EXPRESS

S«Dsral.'. Railroad.'. Tide!Agents.

Cor. WaablnifteB aad Jac

me, near Washington Street, a mtnulea at Ike Beach and Poet le facilities tar Cnmincrctal Travmmudntlun. Ursl-claM. Mrs. T. R. WALES.

JE MAY. N. J. M LEU.ru, Proprietor.

Plratelaas Cuisine, large, airy Hooma.

Terms Moderate.

ATTOHXEYK.

TTERBERT W. EDMUNDS. COUNSELLOR AT LAW. SOLICITOR AND MASTER IN CHANCERY.

SPICER LEAMINO, ATTORN EY-A^-L AW SOLICITOR AND MASTER IN CHANCRRY, 47 Washington Street, Cape Mat Citt, N. J. ORGAN HAND, > Counselloe-at-Law. Solleltor, Master and Examiner Ir Chancery, Supreme Conrt Commissioner and Notary Pablle. Cape Mat Court House, N. J.*'

PHYSIC'IAXR.

H

KENNEDY, M. D., RKSIDKI-T PHYSICIAN,

— 'n

UNITED STATES PHARMACY, R. Cor. Waaklitttoo A Decatur BU.. CAJ-B MAY, N. J. afire Jlaurt: From I to V A. M ; 13 to 2. ai ~ N la lit BeU.

T7 H. PHILLIPS, M. D., RESIDENT HOMEOPATHIC PI1Y8ICIAR, Cor. Ocean and Hughes Streets. CAPE MAY CITY. Oflce Houre: 7U)9A.M.. 1 to3 P.M^Sto7PJI.

HOTKLN AM® COTTAGES.

, ACROSS THE DUNES. ussisasiSssiw. Hit, breaker* roerldoud; the fog bell* toll; louely ae* icon's cry the cold air fllla

STOCKTON IIOTEIj,

CONGRESS HAEIj, CAPF. MAY CITY, N. J. OPEN JUXE 28tli, 18f Remodeled and Improved, ,, J. F. CAKE, I’ropriotor.

* Directly on the Beach.

Terms Rensuiiuble.

ykt-nj abtre

na that soul Inaatlatel ' landaeaia. Iireats.

THE FLOWER. GIRL

charmed 16m now; in their place he felt tho influence of the low^usical voice and the childlike artleasneashf bar ways. This was but one of the many viglta ho paid her: nearly every morning he would meet her at t he oldrcdnsd wall,- and gradually Beatrice liegnn to look for his coming—it made the day seem leas long. When at last he asked her to pose aa a 1 for him she did'not think of refusing : she was glad to please the signor.who had been so kind to her. He wauted to paint the’flower girl as he had first seen her oh that Hummer evening, asleep nni wondrous southern aky.. So each morning she would come to his studio for a while, wearing the pretty, scarlet peasant drees with some green Ivy trailing across the skirt. The young Englishman worked liarjer than ho hail ever done before; perhaps the great beauty of his model inspired him, for when the picture that was to bring him fame and fortune stood at last completed the painter felt hocouldsay of his own work •

"Como , here, Beatrice," he sold, "and

tell what you think of it"

"If you .like it, signor, then it pleases ae: hut what will becomeof it now that - .it is all finished? It is really very fine, that picture of ours,” and she nodded her

head in solemn approval.

He smiled a little at the evident pride she took in "that picture of ours," and i then he answered her'question. The world shall have it, Cara Mia, if it pays a good round price, but the little

Bug in particular a traveler I m.KU l^she looked so pretty ho could not

A strange story Is' n lated in India almnt a goli Inscriptions upon it in th Telegu-languages,.which is fallen from heaven. The H given the following vendon'i* A plate made of the finest' lining the following inacript' from heaven and was fonnd in the l .grounds at Benares' by t Naw it fall. The inscription is as fol-

lows;

"From the month of June, 1800, God himself willfnle as emperor of Hindoostan, iucarnnipg himself in human form. From that” time forward there will be justice all over the world, and the munis (sages) will bo worshiped by the people. "All the diseases of men will be cored, dogs will walk and talk ■* men do, and uran, whose hfe tx now established at seventy years, will in the future have it

It was a fair evening of early

and in Florence. The sunset rays lingered lovingly it seemed on the broad valley c^r the Amo, touching in a rosy lass the sirara of the Apennines and. the hillii on iWJianks. Tim quiet, too,—fori the work iifthe day was over—lent its

chann.iuiprasSiiig in particular a traveler — .

who was walking toward an unpretmi-1 resist saying it—will belong to me.- «uu tioua inn nof far from the river. The i he held hi* hand out to her as he spoke, stranger, an Englishman his dress pro- Trustingly confidingly, the young claimed him. was pleasant to look at in Italian gave, him hers, and Pan! Court-

a wav. He was tall and well formed, land raised it to b* lipa.*

with very blonde hair and bine eyes, and J "Very well," he said, "tvmemlsr you his features, too. unusually good, but I promised," ami then, changing bis tone, the mouth, which nii(#ht mustache al- "it is time for you to go now, Beatrice, most concealed, was a selfish one when but firat lebmo give- you a present for seen without its smile of almost efferni- being such a good child and holding so

Van Houteu's Cocoa. B«»t and goes farthest. The latest fad for aoclal toaa. New York's latest Iced drink. ^

nate sweetness. Is it not Dr. Holmes who tells us that God made all the features but the mouth, and we alone are respon-

sible for that?..

TTio hand hag he carried bore the name Paul Conrtland, but let us take a cur-' sory glance at the owner's early history 'and see what has brought him to Flor-

Yallee & Klingler,

ProprictorM.

Oltposite CoiigresB Hall,

AKK8 MKCRAY, M. D.

J'.'

FlCK^Btr I

Rfe

THE WINDSOR, ■ ' . CAPE ifAY, N. J. Twelfth .StAsnn—1880.' Capacity 800. Location upsurpasacd. One block frot Jim New Depot. Nearest House to the Surf. StrfctiT First-claas in all iU appolni meat*. WALTER W. GREEN, of Philadelphia,

m.psiS7,‘jr

V.

M. D. MAKCY, M. D,,

RESIDENT FBYS1C|AK SINCE IMS OBce—Ft.lladklpkl* Fkaimacy, Corner Oeeaa

D R

,R. WALTER 8. LEAMINO. DENTIST, - e OxriCK—.'OH. Huouu AND OCKAN »!«. CaJ^Mat Citt, N. J, lx Attendance Daily.

Though ill-starred in being bom yoA^yr son in English family i rank, nevertheless on attaining his in; iority lie came into a-goodly fortune left him by' a relativerfor whom he was

Table Swuio# Htst-OlsssJia^^SLfiSa.'iS.SS

/' of the time, but for a while all went ' widl; his winnimismile earned him many

friends. The men ^courted his society for his ready wit, ai^ 1 t * le women, whoso hearts ho so easily Von, pitied his misfortunes. At last, however, the day came when ho awoke to the fact that he must work for liis, daily bread. IJo gifted with much talent and an almost insane love for painting, so he concluded set out for Florence, the cradle and grave of so many of our great masters; there, far artmy from hU old wild life, ho would start afresh; the teachings of his dead .mothorgjpcurred to him and a touch of hol/shkme crept into his heart. Ho would reform,' and, in fact, he begun already to look upon himself in that Ught; it pleased him from-its very

city.

Arriving there, as wo have said, just at dusk, his eye was charmed with the Simple grandeur of the city. To the north of the river Amo the reader may remember the picturesque bits of rain that are standing, remains of once mighty walls. AsJio approached one of these jed.‘ Was it the .glory o^ the southern sky that pleased mm? Was ho dazzled by those wondrous i-uby tints? His glance was not toward the heavens, bnt rested on an Italian girl leaning against the crumbling gray stones. A rarely bountiful face it was, 'shadowed by the heavy black hair; her Ups were sUghtly parted in a smile, and the warm glow of the sunset lighting up the clear olive sldn fairly made him tremble lest this lovely vision should fade away, leaving only the ruin in the background. Cautiously; almost reverently, Paul Conrtland advanced, bnt still the girl did not move. Across her scarlet peasant drees fell a trailing vine of ivy, and in one little brown hand she held loosely a bunch of drooping water lilies. As the young stranger drew nearer he saw that the child was fast, asleep. "Who" is she?" ho asked in .Italian of a

passer by.

" Tis Beatrice Gonzani, our little flower girl. Surely, signor, you have not been in Florence long? Ah, naughty child! see, slienasr fallen asleep! What will the [Kxir old grandmother bo thinking? Beatrice! Beatrice Mia, wake up," and before Conrtland could prevent him

lie had caught her by the

still."

He went to a cabinet and. taking .ont a tiny sapphire frame, replaced the portrait it contained of a French lady with

one of his own.

"This,” and ho laughed os he gavo it to her. “is a poor exchange for yours.

Adio till to-morrow."

, "How kind yon are, signor I can never thank'you enough," and the dark eyes shone with ploaimro as she left the "l{ is only the jewels that delight her," ho said comfortably to himself as he closed the door, "bnt she is a dear, good little tiling, and I must bo careful for her sake -as well as my own. How foolish I have-been for the last few days. I came to Florence t<> make my fortune, not to fall in love wjth the first pretty face I met. Beautiful Beatrice! I would not like to m;iko her unhappy, and she trusts me so. Bnt as yet there’s no harm done; she is only n child-and cares no more for mo than I for her." He felt, very noble ns ho leaned ont of the dow s-. l called after the retreating figure once more, "Adio." This time, thongh, he did not add "ti4>to-morrow.' bnt "forever.” The flower girt heard the first word only. j The next morning Beatrice went to the min at the accustomed hour to i her lilies. Noon passed and made » . for evening, bnt Pahl Conrtland did not come. The next day and the next, and finally a whole month, crept by; still her young English lover came not, and the pretty face grew paler ns the weeks

■ore on.

She knew nothing had happened to im | for her sharp eyes had described im once or twice in the distance. Sorely ho had not tired of her? NO! he had told her once that, he-ioved her and he was too noble, too good, to Uttar a falsehood. PerhnpoJie had lieen very busy and had not found time to come; Beatrice caught at this as a last hope. One sultry afternoon .the weary girl slipped in tnrongh-the open doorway of the grand Cathedral of Florence to find consolation in prayer; tired ont with watching and waiting (she fell asleep. The mighty peal of the organ at last aroused her, and looking up she saw a wedding was about to )>e celebrated. The scene was one of joy and brilliance; myriads of candles were burning altar in front of which stood a 'stately lady dreesed in the parrel white. Beatrice recognized her as the Signori na Rinezza, the richest heiress in alL Florence. Beside licr was a distinguished looking man, very tall and vajjr* fair. Something in his attitude as he stood there struck sudden terror to Beatrice’s heart; bIio tried t «li»,.»)l the wild fear and leaned forward the bettor to see his face. Just then vhe se'v-ice began, she heard his voice and »i'i donbt was at an end—this was Paul Courtlond’s wedding

day.

■ With tightly folded hands and a face The yftung man tnmedaway; he want- tij^f was terribly white the flower girl cd to remember the picture ns he had tHril the service through, heard the

S rvrn-a-4 ^rfTTFTFV*: TX Beatrice’s or 1

■ H tv' t I 111 11 P I i fil. She was in her usual place, and as A AAA3 vr-MIAvrM-i*6*5 approached hegixed his hat -

/■ ' ^ / her nati’ ' — , rw . "Thar

Foot of Perry Street,

CAPE HAY.JT. J.

G. F. WILLIAMS,

PROPRIETOR;

mony by the setting sun. Securing a room at the inn ho retired early, not to sleep peacefully, though, bnt to dream of Beatrice. The artist had fonnd his ideal, he would point a great work, one that would make him famous nof only in Florence bnt throughout Europe. Early the nezt morning' he onoe i directed his steps toward the ruin in the hope of again teeing the beautiful flower girl. Whose rate was it that lad him,

Beatrice's or his own?

“Good morning, signorina," he said in native tongue, “I have come to bn

•ie of your pretty flowera."

"Thank yon," signor, which wifi yo

have, rotes or UlieoT

"I prefer the HUee, but what is tl matter with them, their heads droopf •“ Tls became they are sleeping, signor; whets the son comes cot brighter they will open their little golden eyes. See what a fine bunch this is; that in the center I call the queen and the othen are

paying court to her."

"A pretty idea, Beatrice; I will take

the lilies and the roaee also;' can j “■

tell me some story Shoot them?"

And so Pan! Conrtland talked , was not the face nor the powtankte God n brouty of the wmS ftallsa .ct«« feu chffl*.

n ilonten's Cocoa. Best and

farthest. Prices, 10. talc by all grocers

'ami’9t*

Keeping the home sweet in these hot days, when things' decay so rapidly, is difficult, but’ a few hints are. useful. Three or four barrels of charcoal set in different parts of the cellar will" be of great help in keeping the house sweet In damp weather in summer a fire should bo lighted in some room in the main part of the bouse, and the doom in -all the >ooms be*,opened in order that all the.

' duso maysbe kept dry.

To have/ sweet homes one must lie prodigal ih the use of water, fresh air and sunlight.-^-Ncw York Journal. 'Well, I'm glad yon are better, Emily. 1 "You don't look like an invalid." "I knpw.it, and I think it is just too horrid <or anything. People will say I .preteamed to be an invalid became I had no stumner clothes to wear.- Chatter.

le acomed beet sand-

it, timed into wondrous bar*' - priest pronotmee the benediction and

then knew no' more. .•

Some hours later a priest might have been seen walking toward the Arno, wishing, perhaps, to escape from hnm of the noisy city and be free t fleet in peace, lolled by the rippling of the water transformed to gloaming.silver in the moonlight. He pa mod awhile -m reaching the banks, everything was jg> beautiful; he looked long at the starry heavens, and then his gaze wandered to the shining river at his feet. Suddenly he started, and a shiver ran through his frame—on. toe shore ho had discerned something, a woman’s form, which the laughing, cruel waves had let* there, having tired of their prey. The priest bent down the better to see her face. Throflgh tho tangled black hair, falling across her breast, shone a cold Jains Ught as though a tiny star ’ ‘ ■ *•— '

from the' aky. Bnt it .

was only a ray of moonlight redacted from a sapphire locket. With a (satis hand, he brushed back the hair and looked earnestly at the girl; It was- inch a serene face, for the passionate eyes were closed forever now, that at first he hesitated aa to who it might be. Then in one hand he saw a bunch of UUee— "Yes,” he said, " tU Beatrice Gonzani,

; her BouTr—C. E. D

Van llouti-n’s Cocoa. Best nnd goes farthest. Receptions dally. Hand’s grocery. One weyk. Thu only pure

Coi

No paper can-bo published without home patronage, and every one U inter- ■ ested in keeping up a home paper. If a * railroad or factory is wanted, the newspapers are expected to work for it if a public meeting is wanted for any purpose, the newspaper is called upon for a free notice, • If any of the societies have a supper or reception of- any kind, the newtipaper is expected to give the necessary notice. The newspaper must puff the schools and everybody else to advance the interests, of the businees men of the place, and then give them a handsome notice when they pass-away, And yet some of them do nothing to keep np a home newspaper.

Van Houten's Cocoa. The drink for the workman or millionaire; costa less

than one cent a cup.

’Farmer Beadle, of Bayside, L. I., shot a golden eagle at that place the other day, the first one killed in the vicinity since 1878. Ho saw the huge bird descend into his poultry yard and fly into a tree with a 1 chicken. A shot from his rifle brought it to the ground. It measured nearly seven fe^t across its extend-

ed wings.

Gueet—Have yon any quail on toast? Waiter—No, sir. “Any broUed snowbirds:'" "No, sir." “Well, how about

stewed terrapin?" "We haven't

xir," "Then give i

wich.” In New Zealand a Mormon convention has just closed its sittings, at which It was officially reported that there are 8,000 Mormons in that colony, and that 400 converts were made during the past

*«*• ’

Van Houten’s Cocoa. Beware of poor, trashy Imitation*. Name stamped on every can. Hatpin Brothers’ gro-

Mlle. Rose Maury, who illustrates for five of the best Parisian journals, is the daughter of' a station master in France and the protege of M. Durny, minister of

o station when' she

farmer at Ipswich, Mass., while plowing turned np an Indian idol of solid stonuin the shape of a serpent. It la thirty inches in length and of a dark color. It is to be deposited in the Essex institute collection at Salem, Mass.

If one wishes to cool a hot dish in a "" harry it will be found that if the dish be placed in a vessel full of cold salty water it will cool far more rapidly than • If stood in water free from salt. Van Uonten's Coeoe. Stood the test for seventy-three, years. The greet cocoa of Europe, the coming cocoa oi America. 'Hand's grocery.

When decanters and carafes become so discolored inside that shot or fine coals wjll not cleanse them, fill the bottle with finely chopped potato skins, cork tightly and let the bottle stand for three days, when the skins will ferment. Turn out and rinse. The bottle will be ss bright and clean as when new. *

Joseph Van Nostrand, aged 10 years, of Hoboken, N. J., carried a parcel, for a man on board the steamship Werra several days ago. The vessel left the wharf before he was aware of it and he has been carried across the ocean. A :o hare him