VOL 19. NO; 17.

CAPE MAY CITY. FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 18^1890.

PRICE 3 CENTS.

m MONT SMITH, NANUFACTDSXRa CONFECTIONER,

VIETRI, * nuter Is rholce TrmlU a>4 CMdeeUMeir, ItmliAO Muaroal, Vermtoelll »n4 Pow OUr. (ML 40 Wtupngtoa Street. Cep* May. M. J. WLItmin’. Coareotloiu s Spocl.Uy.

HOTELS AND COTTAGES

■JJNTTBI

:BD STATES HOTEL. Coin* L.riTrrrt aid Jacuok Strict. Nevhr TOMnted uxl refliuc This house hat underaonc a iborouih repairer the beach.

HALLOWELL A SON,

N*. 57 Waakl*Bt«ia Street.

R'

OBEKT PISHEa

jIBAL ESTATE BROKEN, Ufa and Eire Insurance. Bereoth aad Atharj Arasue, Ooean City. N. J.

G ARRISON'S No. 69 Wasuibotox HracxT. Headquarters for Stationery, Blank Hooka, Toilet Paper, PlabInK Tackle, Twlore, Mlnature Boats, Seaside NotcItlee, etc., etc. J. W. LoreU't Pabllntloua (or dale. Goods Sold (or Spot Cub. S. S. OAKKIBON, Agrot.

K nickerbocker LIVERY STABLES

(Baer o( Kakkerboeker Ice Offloe). Washinoton, abovk OceaM Street. BOABDING HOKHKa A SPECIALTY. Aa exteaalTa assortment o( Carriages, with good Horses sod oarelnl Driver*, can be obPaedU all hours Isr Prlrste EartlPi. Excur--uat ■■duels ck

WILLIAM HKBKNTHAL. Proprietor.

Artists’ Materials

TTKRBKRT W. EDMUNDS. COUNSELLOR AT LAW. ROUCITOE AND MASTER IN CHANCERY.

•eiUBCOH’S Milk and Cream Depot, 48 JACKSON STREET.

m County MUk aad Cnua tutalshM

■ CSXAMXKT BUTT] O. B. OWSCOM.

H'

BISS' OALLBRY,

J. W. KAGAN. MANSION HOUSE BAKEBY No. I-Maxsiow St., Cap* Mat. •ALtKSfBMiffiff.IffiiS!

Wsx sat nspsr newer Material. J DENIZOT.

18 WeaklacCen Street, Cepe May, N. J.

Uiuon Transfer Co. BAGGAGE EXPRESS CwralRailroad.'. Tkkil ifiqU. OWWZOX: Car. WaaUaitaa aad Jacksse Ml.

jgBEXTGN VII.I.A. Open for the Season. —Bnlaraed and laiaraved.- . Near the Beach.

J^£ILLER COTTAGE, No. 4 Peubt Street. Newly Painted and Renovated. Cuisine firstclass. Term. Reasonable. Mils. M. W. HUFFMAN.

[THE BRUNSWICK,

Largs, Cool Booms Exoellonl Cuisine. JAMES B. 8TITEB.

)IER AVENUE INN. ■IX ALL TBS YBAK. CIMTRAL LOCATIOX.

IJ«HE ALDINE, :x BTWerrNkAK bExcs AVXSC*. CAPE MAY, »Tj. pN Thxo MbKLLxa, Proprietor.' as Cuisine. Imrge, airy Room*. * Moderate.

Congress Hall lawn . Klnt-claas In all Its wlntments. MRS. A. E. DOYLE.

ATTORNEYN.

‘ .F. DOUGLASS, ■* Cape May City, N. J. ATTORNET-AT-LAW, SOLICITOR, MASTER AND EXAMINER JN CHANCERY O? THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY.

JAMES M. E. HILDRETH, COURSE i-LOR-AT-LAW BOUClTOh.M ASm A KXAMOTE niCB ASCBBT NOTARY PUBLIC. OOee at No. 4 Ooean Btr -et, Cars Mat Citt. n.J.

Can Mat Citt

J SPICER LBAMING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW SOLICITOR AND MASTER IN CHANCERY,

Cafb May Citt, N. J. .

ORGAN HAND,

... npreme (: and Notary Publie. Cate Mat Court House, N. J.

H

A. KENNEDY, M. D.,

UNITED STATES PHARMACY, CAPS MAY. N.J. ^ q^etMwrs; rr«BTto9A.M.,UloS.aa — NUktBeO. '

K'

H. PHILLIPS, M. D.,

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, Cor. Ocean aad Hngbea straeta, ‘cap* May citt. let ilmr*.'T tetAJg^ 1 taS PJt. S isT P Jg.

[AMES M EC RAY, M. D.

:e.—pxrbt St, i CAPE MAY cnr. (u»T. at rsstdeuoa. No. fi North BL

V.“

D. MARCY, M. D.,

Ofike—Philadelphia Pharmacy, Corner Oi Street and CoUotbia Avesue. Raaioxxcx—No. IB Wabbixotus Htxx CAPE MAY. N/J. Qflcs Bhwn.-PmagtoB A.MiStolP.

IT

Walter & leaning,

DENTIST,

Cap* Mat City, N. J.

HOTELS AMD COTTAGES.

STOCKTOW HOTEL,

REMODELED AND REFURNISHED. CUISINE OF THE HIGHEST ORDER. OPENS JUNE *90. F. THEO. WALTON, Proprietor.

CONGRESS RATaIj, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. J OPEN JUNE 28tb, 1KOO. Remodeled and Improved. J. F. CAKE, Proprietor.

® Directly on the Beach.

1%

Table Service First-Class.

Bns Attends All Trains.

w Terms Reasonable.

Vallee & Elingler,

' Proprietora.

: Q /

Opposite Congress Hall, 2 Squares trom Station. CAPE MAY, N- J. J. B. WILSON, Prop’r.

THE WrWDSOR, ’CAPE MAY, N. J.

itu Deaaon—toau. t-apaony ouu. ixxmtuin unaarpaaaou. one uiocx irom w DepoL Nearort Houae to the Surf. Strictly FiraLcUas Id all Ita appointWALTER W. GREEN, of Philadelphia^

THE ORIOLE,

Foot of Perry Street, CAPE BAY, M. J.

C. F. WILLIAMS, PROPRIETOR.

A GYPSY’S DREAM BOOK.

A book has just been published, written by a real gypsy, in which the import of numy dreams are told. For instance It say* if one meet* an angel while asleep it will bring joyous tidings. If the angel does nut approach you it is n sign Unit your life is evil, and a wanting to reform. To dream of meeting the devil is also a good sign. Superstitious people may dream of awing this arch enemy of mankind. If so. it foretells that they will go away Irom homo to Be absent some lima It also shows that they will be fortunate in life. To a young girl it is a sign that she will either be woll married and leave home, or leave for

some other reason.

According to the gypy. to dream that you liHthe -in clear water is a sign that you will enjoy good health; if muddy, the death of ^relatives or friends. To see a bath, augen to take a warm birth denotes happiness; if you take one cither too hot or too cold, domestic troubles. If you undress without going into the iy expect tronlda. but.it-

will at

of -honor ami increase of fortune. Actresses bring joy or sfirrow according to tbe way they are seen. To see one -play, misfortune; if you talk with her you will have success in what you undertake; if yon make love to her your life will be joyful’ H yon dream that you enjoy her acting you will meet great troubles. To dream of garters signifies weakness, no matter what kind they are or how seen. Laughter is a sign of tears. DREAMS ABOUT HEAVEN. If any one dream that he qr she is ascending to heaven, or is already enjoying ita delights, it shows that some joyful event is to happen, such aa the birth of an heir to childless people, good fortune to those who are poor, distinction to the wealthy and high honors to the ambitious. If lovers have such a dream it foretells an early marriage under the most auspicious circumstances, and that their wedding will be attended with troops of congratulating friends, who will shower presents upon them. On the other hand, to dream of seeing hell denotes that the dreamer's life is a bail one, and an intimation to him of reformation. * To see. in your dream, one or more bouses burning, but not wholly destroyed. signifies, for the poor, that they will become rich; and for the,rich man, that his riches will be augmented; but if the fire is furious, and the bouses fall down, the dreamer may expect losses, disappointment, shame and death. To see a coffin in your dreams signifies that you will soon bo married and own a house of your own. This is a dream girls are always wishing f6r, says tbe gypsy book. * If any one should be so unfortunate a, to dream that ho or she was present at a happy and jolly wedding, it denotes that they will attend s funeral; it will not necessarily be at the burial of either of the persons you dreamed you saw married, but you will undoubtedly be' called to mourn some friend or relative. To go to weddings when one is wide awake is exceedingly pleasant, bnt we should be careful bow we dream about them. To dream of being married yourself foretells yoor death. For a girl to dream of raking newly mown hay is a sign she will be married before the liay is eatpn. Young fellows who dream of raking lay with their sweethearts had better get ready their necks for tbe matrimonial noose, as they are past praying for. To loss the earth shows sorrow and care; to kiss the hands of a lady, good hjck; if yon kiss her face yon will bo succeesfnl in love and trade, through courage. To be kissed signifies disagreeable visiton. "s. To dream that^n seo a person hanged, or that yon aro/hung yourself, denotes that ydifwHl''rUo to great honor, and yon will better your fortune by

Ordinarily it takes fifteen to twenty minutes to make an oyster stew proper- ! ly; but Yankee genius hss invented a j contrivance which relegates the hitherto ' popular system to the realms of antiq- ! I entered a caravansary up town which ! is much patronized by ladies ont on husband impoverishing expeditions and ordered an oyster stew. The waiter, to my surprise, returned with it in about three-quarters of a minute. ••Here." mid I, “l (Jon't want imy ready made stew. I want one rooked to "This is cooked to order, sir.” replied the garrun. "and I'll guarantee it is well 1 made. loo. You taste it, and if you j don't like it TO have another made in the same time in your presence.” I tasted it with diffident lips and in credulous mind, but sure enough it was as good a stew os I had ever eaten. Carious to learn how it was done I in-

and told the yonng man acting, in the capacity of Ughtning chef what I ■•I can make you a stew in thirty-six seconds." said the Brilist-Savarin. "ar-d this is the way I do it:" So saybigjie turned 3 set screw, which sent steam, sixzing through a tube in a half inch-A-acunm under a copper plate; then ho sqooped a doxen oysters, which ho placed in the now hot plate, with the jttfeo. After a few seconds ho skimmed the oyster juioe, which had began to boil immediately on being placed in the copper plate; next bo jxmred a little^ milk, and afterward a small piece of butter into the plat* and, presto! the

DREAMS OP MANY KUOS. For a girl to dream that she was so alecpy in church aa to nod toward the minister, is a sign she will have a yonng parson for her bus band; if a yonng mu dreams this, he will be apt to m«V» up to the minister’s daughter, provided his position warrants it, and if not, tfiat he will marry a girl noted for her piety. To dream of a widow, signifies a reward; to dream yon are a widow, portends death or disappointment To dream of a widower denotes strife and quarrels. To seem to be making excuses in yonr dreams, shows that you will tell lies. If yon dream that yonr month is ■topped by a gag, it denotes that yon will aoun thereafter be kiaaecl by a pretty girl To a yonng girl such a dream predicts that she will tee some gentleman who takes her fancy, and perhaps will fall in love with him.

disappointment in affairs of love; if appears to be lying down, or sleeping, yon will bnt partially succeed in what you undertake; if the cat is fighting or appears to be in a rage, you will be lobbed. For a rich person to dream that he it charitable signifies lost of fortune; if a lady dreamt it, she will bestow her affections on an' nnworthy person. To fancy yourself young denotes that some unexpected news will reach you. To dream of going op a Udder foretells the poaMadoo of wealth. To win at gambling meant the lorn of a you will change youueqjc dgnify quarrels between . . of married oouplm and trouble in bust-

the spec Jy receipt of money.—New York

It bail taken a trifle o'

: half a

"Wo have an average of SOO people here during the entire day." said the' chef, as he juggled with two milk sliakea, a glass of cider and one of grape juice, and if all of them ordered nothing bnt oyster stews I could supply them as fast os they could cat them with these two steam platos. It’s n new invention, and I don't think anybody else is using it. so far Bslhavehrartl,”hesaid in conclusion. in answer to my question. What I am now looking for is a "team or electric digestive apparatus.—New York Herald. I>ccol)el* Gowas In W>.h 1 i.gt-.n. A gentleman who is well known as a “diner ont" in W ashington society railed upon Mrs. Morton, the vice president's wife, a lady of good family and breed, ing, and who has enjoyed great wealth for the most part of her life, and found her in a gown of rich, dark velvet, buttoned to the throat and covering her arms to the wrist: the yonng women were in modest house dresses. Calling at another official’s. home, he found the blinds drawn, the gas blaring, and the hostess and the young girls who were her assistants on this occasion were in full evening dress—low ent and sleeveless. A senator's wife, with whom this gentleman discussed the subject afterward, agreed with him that this vulgar taste for decollete gowns on every possible occasion was one of the crudest features of Washington society. Said she; "If a giri comes to spend the afternoon with me and meet my visitors in a low necked gown, 1 never ask her again."— Ella Higgiuson.

A Clergyman's P!l(ht. The Rev. Dr. Todd, of this city, once found himself in the pnlplt Sunday morniug with the wrong sermon in his pocket. There was no time to send home for the right one, as the congregation was singing -the hymn that preceded the discourse;, nor would It do to preach from the manuscript before him, as it had been directed against his bearers bnt a few Sundays before. It was a critical moment. Ho succeeded, however, in recalling the text on which the absent manuscript was baaed, and so he began ' and finished bis remarks on that line of thought without a scrap of paper to help him. It is a fact that a number of the reverend doctor's.hearers stopped a moment after tbe sermon to congratulate him on an especially fine effort.—New Haven Palladium.

Sorry lie Dad Money (■ the Bank. “Say, mister, won't yon lend me G-SOT asked a boy of a man in the street, "Four dollars!" cried thejnan, gasping for breath. "That’s a good deal for a little fellow like yon to want to borrow." "Well,” whimpered the boy, “I went and bought one of those bAnlrs in which yon have to put $10 before yon get anything ont I've got $5.SO in it and now the circus is here and I can't get any of my money. If you will lend me $1.50 I can get it changed into ten cent pieces and put it all in, when the bank will come open. I can pay yon right back." Bnt the man said he could not wait that long and left tbe boy with • woebegone face, pondering over the care and misery of one who baa a bank account —New York Tribune.

•A Lo«« OH Pip* Us*. A colossal scheme has been projected for conveying petroleum in pipes from the port of Rakn, on the Caspian, to Batonm, on the Black sea.- It has been shelved for a time as being too costly, but all the specifications have been drawn ont in detail The length of the line of piping is 497 miles, the cast iron pipes are to be eight inches in diameter, and there are to be sixty-fonr intermediate stations. And the pipes most be buried st a considefuble depth to guard against cracking in the intense frost.— New York Telegram.

“There's only one fault I have to find with Dr. Pulpit’s sermons," said Mm. Poofa.whose pew b in. the back part of a large and fashionable church. “What's that?" aaked Mr. P. “I can’t hoar one word he aayx." . M 'TRoi'a ’ ' - ' about ’em," granted

Nuts (br Advertisers to Crack. The man who does not find advertising profitable generally finds business unprofitable. A business may j»o likened to an arch; if capita! and labor represent the pillars, then advertisingis the keystone without.which the structure must cruthble! Was newspaper adveriiaing a success with you last year?. If not,/why not? It pays others. It ought to Jay you. and wUMf| wisely done.—Ayofs' Newspaper Let your advertisement in all cases exactly correspond with what you really propose to sell. Be prepared to show the customer who inquires the identical 1 goods, and let price and 4<Tma always tally with your annonneemehts. Half the battle in advertising is in , knowing what to say and how’to say It. Of all things doo^try to say too much in one advertisement. Remember that "Brevity is the soul of wit." If] you've a thing to sell, name it. with th^ price, briefly. If yon want anything, waate np words in neixllefls explanation^ Van Houtcu’s Cocoa. IteeC sod goes farthest. The latest fadto.- social teas. New York’s latest lepd'drink.

George Watson has been arrested at East Milton, Mass., charged with drawing a pension in his own name and also in_the names of Joseph Smith, Henry Rfegers, Frederick Baggott and Charles •Andrews, all deceased veterans of the Mexican war. Hetaight have continued drawing those pensions, to nono of which he had any right , had he not also spplied for a jMmsiun in the name of James Johnson, who hsppeued to be already drawing a pensiuu in New York. Watson made the mistake of proceeding' on the theory that the government is valuable to a jierson only to the extent that, he can beat it.—Exqhange. Van Houten’s Cocoa. Best and goes farthest. Prices, 15. 85, 50 and 1)0. For sale by all grocers.

And now a few words of caution, and yon need not bo ashamed to diced them, for old yachtsmen do just what I am about to advise you to do. It is only the foolhardy greenhorn sailor who "takes chances" with a- yacht. In squally weather never fasten the sheet; always reef before yon start, and if the wind is very strong take two reefs. It is easy to "shake them put," bnt hard to put them in; so reef before you cast off. Never take ladies and children with yon in bad weather, and generally, if yon are taking ont a party of that’kind, keep your boat under reefed canvas. Then if emergency arises your sacred trust is safe; for remember that a capsize with ladies and children means almost certain death to some, perhaps to all. It is wise also to have n tonsil rowboat in tow on such occasions, for it is worth more than a hundred life preservers.—F. W. Pangborn in St. Nicholas. •-

An architect of Rome has prejiared plans for a theatre which he .estimates will cost twelve million francs. Aa it is considered of little use to have it erected in Rome it has been proposed that it should be built in Chicago tor the World's Fair. The enormous structure would certainly be an attraction, for it is said to be able to contain 50,OOP persons and seat 30,000 comfortably. It will have 8 tiers of bo roe, 880 altogether, 180 dressing rooms -for the artistes, a stage of 103 feet wide and 282 feet deep, and a drive from the ground to the roof, whereby .carriages can be got on to tbe top and drawn among the fountains and plants there displayed.—New York Vau Houten'e Coeoa. Beware of poor, trashy Irottatlooi. Name stamped on every can. Halpln Brothers’ gro-

dence, R. L, lent $5,000 to a prod ace dealer named Alserson, taking as security 838 cases of eggs stored with a warehouse company. Alserson used the eggs from time. to time, but replaced those taken by other eggs, so that there were always 838 cases in the warehouse. Finally he failed, paying six cents on the dollar, and the bank looked for its security, the eggs. When the bank finally sent, tor the eggs they were worthless, and tha board of health ordered them buried, which was done. Now the bonk anas the warehouse company in the supreme court for $5,000, claintoig that they agreed to keep the eggs Afe, and the company claims that it kfpt the egga safe,_not a shell being broken, but that it could hot prevent them from spoiling.—Exchange. Van Heaton's Cocoa. Stood the test for seventy-three years. The great coeoa of Europe, the coming eoooa ot

os Natural Ze*. The city of Washington is supplied with ice in part by two artificial ice factories, which are delivering it at last year’s figures. This is rough on the other dealers, who have to procure their supplies from Maine at prices double those of lost season. The factories tom ont about eighty tons per day, and can make a profit at twenty-five cents per hundred weight. It is regarded by coniumen as more economical than natural ice, because it is made into blocks cf vaxtous shapes to fit the ordinary sixes of refngs. srm tom.—Hartford Times. Empress Frederick of Germany has received a valuable jeweled locket bearing the Montijo arms, and containing a lock of the hair of cx-Emprcs* Eugenie of France. » Van Houlrn's Cocos. Best and coca farthest Receptions daily. ■ Hsnd't grocery. One week. The only pure soluble cocoa.