\

CAPE MAY DAILY STAR.

Batias.’'jssff. ■iUBn(hw,A J.4 BaHtm « Griaia. N J. Ocma «i A Olur OrtBlb. Min B. T Columbia a< Hotaa.Mn. Tbomu, T Norm

i Stoektoo an

4 after Jane Uth, A. X~ Kjj»«arOT&&S@w. Oa BObdaTf U M. until 1 oxlook P. M. Moorr Order boalnem traaaaetad from I A. M. to UJO A. M.. aad from 1 JO toS P. M. All awomr tboald be dent; by moan sxden aod all article! of value by regisiarea htlen. MatU clone at 0 o'clock A. kt M t IS A.M..

aud M.

.ARM*Main 1-0 J5, ll.lt A^f.. 4JS. 4.10, b:-6jo, 0J0 A. M. anil

Hugboa. J Ham. 71 Waablui

n bajab, Paria eooage, Pe

efffiffe”"

' t-.hlnewaAt

n (»u N, lirmBhliifh

C»pe Mat Olty Obnroh Hooord. fJBESBTTEXIAH.LaUyei Rotor. In* eerrlee, wtto aermoo, loib o'c batb-tefeoaL « f. M. Evenlnc aer amuMaa. a* UoVeSsk. IktoCday Church Prayer MeorfA Wednesday ovarian at S o'clock: Voun* People's Hoclety ol Ckrtotlan Bndeavor, Pnday eraolngs at 8 o'clock. OAPTIBtC cor. Lafayette and Franklin au. iJ ,Be,v. Wa. H.Jtruurw. Pastor. -Humlay babbalh Hcbooi lio I? v'* Prayer* Mortflc Weduesday evrningat (o'clock. Study of s H. Iicxaon after prayer meetlo*. VfETHODIST RnSGOPAL. Washington ffisTfirKK” sa&'ft' Prayer Maetlni Mb A. M.: Preachti A. and AOOP.M.'. Sabbath school . P. a. Week day iavlami Pomehi toayer ewBSfisw — ercnln* at C.4A.

atunaadMAAt lAi«: M.t Krmln* acrvtoaal Inc service at 7 JD; ova TSUA.NKUN STREET M. K. CHUBCH. Kbv. X Joaira K W'atkus. Pastor. Sabbalb sarvleas: UlanaoMtol. 10 A.M.: Preachlos. 10 4ft A. M. and I F. M.: Sabbath tiehool at I Si P. M. Weekday services: Prayer Meetlo*. Wadneaday. * P. M.t Claes Meefanc. Friday.

Fridays. MoadayaatUO

St. Jobs's Bplsoop*! Oboroh. „The appointments for M. John's Cbureh. cm Washington and Franklin ilrrets. Cape May

Sc loot, Philadelphia. - *. S-ker. Hr JeBeria, Church of th

V. A B Corurr. Baduor. Pa. PhBadetohli"' C “ fr - Mt Hept. n-1ter. H. M.O.HuB. (llaaeboro.N. J. Theae aerrleea arc fire loall.

Caps May Olty Societies. C aps Island LODoa No. 90, F. A A. holds communlcatluc en the second i fourth Tuesday evening of each month, the lodge room. Franklin street.

J oan Mscbat Post blea on the aeeoaf

O. 40. U. A. K.. .tserm:.nd fourth Thursday

evniuiss OI eaca moovn at No. SI Washington O ra Mac Conclave No. US Improved irder Heptaaopha. meets on the second .aaa fourth Friday evenings of each month, at

No. S Washington street.

B rancu No. 170. Order of the Iron Hall, meets on the Srstaud third Thursday eveningi of each month at No. SI Washington «. evafeasa 1 ^ tettzrsfc IXSSSLSWS 01 “ "<>• 10

COTTAGE DIRECTORY

gaS 1 Baldwin. Mrs' Oeorgr, M Lafayette SSWTZ a6SSn 0 &'^ , r■. L * , ‘ ,, ' , ' M S3S'i®®8aKSSl. hur^w. Be* ik ll.eor Washington aud J tilerSisMtffiK"' a* F, 9ft OntamMa are

Coiling Mrs Mary, 12 Hughes it Caraon^.11, U Wtodeor are

HarrieoiL-MU

Harrltf. Wm F. * Howard at

Hand. A W. Bran of*-Hrb.-nthal.wms -

l-tPfBS

Perry at

IcK. lOCom

Love, John B, 21 Colum am 11 .1.-'^. Id lAfayctlcs •iidUm, Mi..l:ilujrtiesst Livingston, Mm. Wiley Cottage. Decatur at. LaJambrr. Mm, Washington st llssfe.r!l^s^n^^r^ ^e,, ' ,u etbfrled, M F. 8 Omni st LedgejJaeob, J^ M E Hildreth's cottage. Levy. VmEfa Colombia av»/

mi-.li. k. i:

Mcllwaln. dec K. Ida Villa, cor. JeBcmou st

1 M . I I1..-1 :i.

McCreary, «eo D. Columbia ave and Oueruey

ra E U Hunt's cottage, Cookreaa PI

:. 17 Windsor ave

■ “•-'-•ttoo ave

— E M. Beach ave A Hyaard st Morris, Evan.7 Columbia ave ^SS4,r35'.?H , lSS72' McConnell. J Jt-10 Jackson st

C I.. 17 Perry at

.H*. SI Windsor are

Mercer. <i ti. 8 Perry st j ,38 Hnabsa at

lughrs at

_ jTu Beach ave Mrcray. Dr Jamea, 6 North al Martry, Dr V M D. B7 Washlni Henry Moore, Bulherford r

•trnek and Earned hy Lightning. I TwoCIrU I to usee a Burglar. Living ij> the sonthern part of Colum- Mianea Lulu and E11a Lewia bad an exUa county.,at a small place callod Fly citing experience with a negxo burglar CSty, real dee the family of John Toe- ! »t their home recently. Mias Ella Lewis bnrgh. Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. i* the retiring poetmutreaa ot Gallatin. Voaburgh, with their 4-year-old child,Tenn., and it was known by the would retired at 9 o'clock. An infant occupied be burglar that ahe had considerable the crib near the bed. This is the last money, which ahe had jnnt received ii they remember until more than an hour payment for her postoffice fixtures, whicl

afterward, when upon returning to oon- the had sold.

sdonanooit was neen that the dock had About 12 o'clock ahe was awakened stopped at five minutes past 9. and it is as- by a man. who was standing by ' " ‘ electricity entered the dwell- ] ride with one hand on her throat mid

SftageVn

Nathans. Samuel, Ocean A Hughes . Harry. 18 Windsor ave (a. WII. 42 Washington st

Harm. Dr M. M Jackson st a ■d. John. 19 FraakUn al

tsaSSifttB Potter, W J, No CWuinomai Pshecr. K H,'BeldenXo"ta*c, Craut st ' Phillips. W 0, Jaekaoo it Forloe, M. cor iluabrs al and I Plumb. F K. ! S lafayrltost Philip*. Joha L. 40 Columbia ar r. Mm. Hlocktoa ave . Mr George, B Wlodsor a r, Daniel.Congress at, W« Porter, Mis. Stockton are

■am. John. IXI Wsahlngton at Iph, 8 A, 61 Jackson at WO. 19Franklin at Btehardson. George J, Ocean at In

im. Joseph, B on, Mm F I„ Carroll VI las. 2 Beach ave Otias, 2ft Lafayette at

E J, Broadway I, WmJ.a Windsor ave mutui, Isaac II. IU Waahlngtou at i Han ton. M Hail. 8o Lafayette A Congma a SrSHSiite'.;" Smlih. S H. 1U Washington at Shaue, John U, 19 Stockton ave Shaanr. UMbart M. Hunhei st Ni lies, Jsmcs-Bninawlck. Hughe* st Khldlc Mm DC. 38 Columbia *ve - * LA.eorBosrardstandColuraMa ave v. W H.7 Maekton Bow <li Nil JTPlMkU ll ."feysifevt Simms. Mr. B Windsor ave “tewaj-tjCharlea. Unwn at, second dour abov teele. Mm H, 12 Perry st mltb. C Boas. 10 Stockton ave

I. Bnbert, 18 Ocean st J. L H. 141 Washington it Townsend, WltUam. 99 Lafayette at Thomas.C. eor HuubwancIllrecn sU ThclLAafuatoa H. 30 Columbia ave. Townsend. F Sidney, 64 Washington st Tack. Mm F A.]. Hughes st Tathaa. Henry V, 2 Beach ave Tartar, bra. James U8 Hughes at Thacker*. A M. Columbia ave and Fnu V Vanaman, T L. W>erry at W Webb. E H, r Lafayette at Williams. Ja* (J. 9 Ferry it WUMn!j%jnat£ cIJ^JSp “ce SStiSSSKCi.. Wood, R H. IT Stockton avenue Wood. E B HluB Cottage. Windsor ave Wood. C B, 1 Stockton Bow W tbereU, J. Price, 37 Colombia ave Wklppte, Mr M. 21 krankUn it

Voung, Lewis, 27 Columbia ave

Mr. Blainc'a exjierience with the telephone has made the life of one of the employes of the state department a hoiinwrunclrnrv fnr more than n wealr J~ lives In constant terror of the wrath come. Mr. Blaine, it appears, was an ions to communicate with the department from a distant part of the city, Ho therefore colled up his office over the telephone wire. Owing to some electrical defect, due doubtless to the weather, he was unable to make himself thoroughly understood. As not infrequently happens, he could hear with perfect distihetness all that the man at the other end <tf the wire was saying, while the clerk straggled vainly to distinguish single syllable of what the secretary wa trying to pour into his oar. Finally the clerk, annoyed hy the trouble and delay, ■"tid in an angry tone: “Well, who are you. anyhow?? Perliapa Mr. Blaine spoke'with more npluuds or with greater attention to articulation when he replied. Whatever the cause, the first intelligible words which found their way to the ear of the angry clerk were those which said in t ''pytohia question: -.“MyTiame is Blaine, and I happen be the wk-nitary ot state." The shock which the clerk experienced was severe, bun, it was nothing to the lingering agony of doubt which followed it, and which even now is harassing his anxious mind. MV. Blaine has shown no dispoaition to resent the unintentional familiarity, and the incident will probably drop into oblivion in a week or two. —Cor. New York Tribune.

OFFICE OF THE NEW JERSEY Twist *nd Sme Deposit Co Lathy ctlc aid Bank Mil, Cap- Bay. Tbn Company la also ■*U»rtiefi_to act as

ALEX. O. CATTELL, MxmOaBL F. W. AYE*, Vie* FTcaldeat. EDWARD B. HALL. Smrotary aad Treaa. D1RBCTORB: XSX. O. CaTTBLL, R.O.KBMMT, F.W.Ana, Oioaoi K. Tatlo* ‘ B.M4U. .

A Strang* and Fntnl Dlxna*. B. M. Grant, of New\ York, has just completed a trip through Central America. Ho states 'that a nbw and strange disease is creating alarm in tho sonthern countries. “This disease,'.' he said, ‘-is more fatal than yellow fever. It is called tho black fever in some countries, and it will do more injury to a person in (me day than ■would yellow fever in tyo weeks. It has played havoc in Honduras and in the southern part of Central 1 America. A hospital which has just/ boon erected near tho proposed line of. tho Nicaragua canal lias some 200 victitav One half of them will probably die. The black fever comes almost as suddenly as a stroke of lightning and there is no relief. If you attempted to get out of the country yon would not snrvive and you must remain quiet ami take your chances. The first symptoms are banting sensations and before .von have been afflicted two hours you feel as if you were being roasted alive at the stake. Unless the black fever disappears from that country or a cure is found for it the loss of life will lie appalling."—Chicago Tribune. Hrlplng tha Miser*' Widow*. Farmer Morgan, of Kansas, when he heard of the Aahly mine disaster in Pennsylvania, where twenty-eight miners lost their lives, wrote to the relief committee offering to marry any one of the widows, providing site did not have more than three children, the committee to make the selection for him. He said he was a bachelor of good habits, with a pretty fanu that was paid for. ' tho committee laid the proposition before the widows, and it was found .that nine of them were willing to becouie Mrs. Morgan, whereupon their photographs were forwarded to tlie Kansas pliilanthropUt, and he will choose for himself. —Exchange.

singular cam of blood poisoning is reported from Nyack, N. Y. Ambrose Cells; a young man well known there, a favorite chicken, and being anxi to know the cause of the'fowl's death he proceeded to dissect It While cutting the chickeh his knife slipped and wounded the hand of his wife, who

ing at that time. '

Mr. Yosbnrgh first became c S d endeavored togetnp, bnt

le to do so. In a few minutes he Tried again and took hold of the child, finding it apparently lifeless. In the meantime Mrs. Voaburgh had partly recovered, and finding the room in a stifling condition cthwled to tho window and opened it. and then returned to her husband and child. Mr. Yosbnrgh gained sufficient strength to assist, and, they carried the child into the open air and brought It to consciousness. Neighbors were called, and by that .time Mrs. r Yosbnrgh

had become exhausted.

Mr. Vosburgh's night shirt was i entirely down the back. The bed wrecked. A huge hole was burned

feather bed. one of the bolts in the bedstead hail disappeared and has jiut been

fouild. The child baa a sore

extending from the wrist to the elbow haviiiglhe appearance of being burned, with a festering sore in the center. A hairpin holding Mrs. Vosburgh's hair has the appearance of being melted. The infant in the crib was not disturbed in any manner. There is no other evidence

of the appearance of electricit;

part of the house.

It is a case that baffles all theories, aud tjw work that did it is as unnsual as it is mysterious. The father and child have practically recovered, bnt the mother is stiil prostrated.—Hudson (N. Y.)

Register.

Sum Jane* Make* a Thousand Coavart*. The'greatest meeting that has ever been held in Richmond, and probably in the country, was the one conducted by tho Rev. Sam Jones. It was *

only.

The Tabernacle seats 11,000 Every scat was taken, and not less than 1 000 stood up. On the outside of tho structure were probably 1.000 hundreds went away when they found they could not get seats. Not less than 13,000 men came to hear the preacher. The sermon hail a powerful effect upo tho congregation. At itrtcloseMr. Jom asked all who would promise to live Is" .. . nful habits t stand up. Not loss titan 10,000 me arose. It was a sight never seen her< The preacher then asked all who wer not church members and who wanted t become Christians to come op and shako his hand. Hundreds pressed forward with tears in their eyes. Not nearly all conld get to the preacher, as the crowd was so dense. It is estimated that not less tlian 1.000 persons were converted, among them many solid and substantial business men. Some of them were people who had not before heard Mr. Jones, and who had ridiculed his style of preach- ’ ig.—Cor. Norfolk Virginian. -GuM Lave-'anS F|ildlr*tlcli*. Emperor William has issued new regulations respecting the wearing of Gernaval uniforms which are so inland elaborate that they fill a book Ot forty pagea. Any admiral who marries is in future to go through the ceremony arrayed in his full uniform. Admirals are only to wear plain clothes at tile segoide or at baths, -when ont shootballs, or when on half pay. If they happen to be in IJerlm'on a Sunday the cocked hat imut be'wcra when walking about the city till 4 o'clock in the afternoon. When an admiral is at sea he may wear au oilskin and coat only if the weather is stormy, and his shirt front must always be perfectly plain. It is further strictly forbidden to have the comers of the collar turned down or donbled back, peremptory rules about gold lace and other fiddle fuddle append- - London Truth.

after began swelling, aa did alao be tire arm and face, and soon she was terrible condition. Medical aid called, and Mrs. Celia is considered ont of danger.—Philadelphia Ledger. The first annual dinner of tho London Thirteen club waa Held at Anderton's hotel, tlie present headquarters of tho dub. The dinner waa three timee thirteen minutes late, to enter the dining room it was necessary 'to pass under a Udder, the knives and forks were all carefully croaned, there were six tables, each with thirteen diners, and—quite by accident, curiously enough—the number of ladies present was just thirteen. Despite all these numerically malign influence* a very enjoyable evening was

Rnamsnls't, Portia. Mile. Bilcesco, the “Roumanian Portia," mail her thesis or essay for admission to the Paris faculty aa doctor, or rather "doctoreeoe,' of Uwa two weeks ago. This young lady is not only strong in jurisprudence, but alao in scienoo, literature and music, having gained first prises and placee for each of these subject* in Bucharest Her essay, which comprised ' over 700 pages, of which 900 were not read, related to the “Position of Woman Under the Roman Law." There are only two other lady lawyers following in the footsteps of this young lady, one being a French woman and the other a Bnsaian. M1U. Bfloesco intends to ask for admission—not to practice but on principle—to the Bucharest

A conspicuous figure in the procession : the unveiling of the Leo monument, : Richmond, was the venerable Professor F. N. Crouch, the composer of “Kathleen Mavottrnoen." He is perhaps nearer 00 than 80 yetS* of age, yet hale and hearty. He was arrayed in full uniform of.' Confederate gray, having come on from Baltimore to meet probably for the last time his soldier comrades of the old Fim Howitzers. His comrades say tliat no braver soldier ever fought with" the artillery of the army of northern Virginia-—Exchange. While exercising a horse at Fort Collin*. Colo., the animal became enraged and stb-mpted to bite its leader. The trainer succeeded in preventing the furious beast from injuring him until the halter broke, when tho animal picked him up by the shoulder and threw him to the ground with great violence. Then btuying his teeth in the flesh of the

the other feeling under her pillow i Ironnd the head of the bed. She immediately called her sister, who had retired ' in tho same room, who responded gallantly to her calls for help. The burglar drew a. pistol from ids L pocket and cocked it, but. before he [ could use it the young ladies seized him and gave him a thorough slugging." all die time carrying him toward the win- i dow of the room. The young ladies finally reached the ] window with tho midujght marauder. I and by main strength they succeeded in , throwing him out. He fell to the ground. ' ten feet below, on his head. After lying a* if stunned by the-blows and his exit from the room above he pulled himself together nnd’mode his escape. -Atlanta

Constitution.

Stjlc* la Danclu* Go***. Fordancing skirls are cut to insttoueJi i the ground in the back and clear tlie point of tho foot in front. For evening | parties the favorite materials are bright 1 taffetas, crepe, tulle and gauze; for af-

An Invitation. 7 'VAN HOTITEN’S COCOA. AJND’S CENTRAL MARKET, COB. OCEAN AND WASHINGTON STS., CAPE MAY, K. J. Most respectfully-invites yourself and family to call and Taste a Cup of this Delicious Cocoa that he has just imported from WICICSSl* - - HOI7I A7V1>. ex elusion HOT AND COLD Sea-Water Baths <* Ibwatnr St. and Beaeb Are.

IS fine

jolen

ndmisfitide. :-duplicity rah

pretne, especially in girls' dresses, and what trimming there limy lie is confine,! ; —

lo the hem aud the bodice. Silk skirts V-w- ,—v. -—- _ are plain in front and at the sides, with I C } |H * ' empire flutes in tlie bock, and a quilling ' V — “*—^ •

at the bottom made of three or four layers of silk plaited thickly. Transparent tissues are gathered, though not closely, and only tulle of tlie lightest kind is used double. Muclr of the gossamer is embroidered with garlands of flowers, - Greek juitteras of nbbon ratming throngh embroidered olive branches and Louis XIV festoons caught up with true lovers' knots made of ribbon entwined in scrolls of flowers. Net skirts unthreaded with velvet ribbons or darned with rows of fliws silks in color*. B-..1 ices of course rec all tho decoration of the skirt to a certain extent, and usually made full, with the high shoulder puffings increased by the addition of flyaway bows of fan plaiting, of lace standing up like wings. New York Sun.

ICE! ICE!

^Knickerbocker Ice Qo.

OF PHILADELPHIA,

SC PH.}' UPTKL8, RESTAURANTS and COTTA (LEO WITH ■ PURE EASTERN/fcE ,

—*IW*t»h—

coal: coal: ooali goal

PRICE, $6.00 PER TON.

nmld

r ■laugh

Mias Marv Lee, the

Gen. R. E. Lee wonderful men

Even a casual acquaintance met yean before is not forgotten? and mis ting Inn several year* afterward she at one. speaks his name and recalls all the do tails of their former meeting. Miss Le, came from Egypt to witness the unveil ing of the statue of her father. She ha: qient the last five years in Portugal ~ — • - - jgjm,j 0 f Madeira

n New York en

friend.

^DILLON’S,

Igllter of ,

The present year is the tercentenary of the discovery of the microscope, which In ita crude form waa duo to Jansen, a spectacle maker of Mlddleburg, Holland. The occasion is to bo celebrated by an international microscopic exhibition, which is to be shortly held at Antwerp, when an endeavor will be made to bring together a collection of instruments which will fairly show the progress of the microscope from its simplq'original form to that of the present dry. Hiram Lukens went to work on The Doyleatown (Pa.) Intelligencer in June, 18S2, as printer's devil and has been continuously employed on that paper ever since, celebrating hia fifty-eighth anniversary in the office on June 21. He la a compositor aad works every day at his

Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs received aa a wedding gift from King Kalakaua a yellow wreath which waa greatly admired. It waa made of the feathers of the golden hued Go. a bird highly prised it Hawaii. There are bnt two of these bright feathers plucked from each bird. Mile. Louise Michel says she looks hack with much pleasure upon many of the flays she spent in prison. “They are, in fact," she adds, “among-the happiest days of tag life."

who would have gone in ti

(he dock to meet her instead of allowing ter to stand alone for two hoars on the lier in a cold, drizzling rain. She hud ixpected to fiild it hot in New York, and packed away all her wraps before land ing. thereby contracting a severe cold | ~ “ if distinguished presence, and possesses that vivacious j charm of manner and brilliancy of con- I rereation which are nature's best gifts :o her sex. Miss Lee will remain in America visiting friends in the sotyih

months, when she will sail for

Rome.—New York Cor. Richmond Dis- J

patch.

A remarkable criminal case was d.- | tided before United States Commissiouer Parkersburg, W. Vo., the de- j fondant being Mrs. Gertrude Russell, a -oung married woman of great personal leauty and a member of a wealthy Lawonce county (O.) family For some uonths post numerous instances have ■ccnrred on both sides of the river in the vicinity of this city where parties ippliod to to fnrnish change for $20 gold pieces hare found themselves in pos(cssion of gilded silver half dollars. After-complying with the request for a ' time it conld not be decided who rery slick crook was, but ten days sgo Mrs. Russell, it is charged, went iuto/h local bank and attempted tho trick, which failed. She waa arrested ind had her preliminary examination, being defended by ex-Goveraor J. B. Jackson and three other i rcRuirtenLattorneys. She was held for the fedejS

Corner Washington and Jackson Streets. We can recommend DILLON'S, of which the well-known JOHN' J. RAT I\ is proprietor, as one of the most central and popular resorts on the Island, at which the finest Wines and Liquors and Rochester Beer can always be had. together with superior accommodations for parties. Handsomely appointed parlor for ladies. m ; y M’HOS. OI^EMElVTSt, MINERAL WATERS Renowned RelfuM Ginger Ale. Lemon Soda Sarsaparilla.

MOLE AGENT FOB

Eartholomay Rochester Bottled Beer.

sell strictly lint-class'guud*. I '' n

0 JacItNon HI.

WILLIAM ESSEN, BAKERY AND -ICK CREAM PARLORS, NO. 48 WANIIIXUTOX NTREET,

CAPE MAY. X. J.

WM. T. STEVENS, Contractor & Builder, JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. RESIDENCE AND SHOP—Corner Jefferson and Corglc Streets.

Baltimore Sun.

There is alt old lady musician in this tity who as a musical prodigy surpasses everything else cf record. 'Her friends have furnished her a room in ono of the downtown blocks, and there she cA bo toon and heard it all hours of the'day. It is not known whether her friends are lovers of music or not, but at any rate •he is never asked to play when visiting thorn. They probably belong to that tiaas of people who never appreciate home talent. The lady has four diligent pupils. Her unoccupied time she spends -In practicing. She can teach tho theory of music well, but can play very little. Two pieces,are all that she has ever tried to play. Her studies are now concentrated on the last measures of "Home, Sweet Home." and if she lives long enough she wlU probably be able to play all of it. "Days of Absence" is her standby, and sheis able to play It clear through. Sometimes, when the spirit moves her, she sings the words of "Old Aunt Rhody" to this music, but it doesn’t sound well. She says: “I cracked my voice counting time for my scholars to play by, and if I can't play or stog’rerj well I understand music well enough to teach."—Indianapolis News

A da* or two ago the crew of tho excursion steamer Forest Queen discovered a bird's neat on the life preservers which are placed just under the awning deck and in it five eggs. The mother bird sits complacently on the eggs as the boat

and from the islands, and ia gen- _ BOO *— » ■

inickly returning -Portland Argus.

before the boat leavss.

OLITNTOIV SOUOER, » and 5 Manftlon Street, - Cape May, Nf. J. FURNITURE, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, ETC., Wire Cots and Bed Springs. Refrigerators and C^ldren's Coaches for Sale or Rent

’ural.hlnK Cuttexra will receive Prompt alttentlon. Awning, Be pairing neatly done. Porch Hockero a Specialty

Order* for Kitting «

IVIETV’S FURINISHIMO GOOIJH Our leader Is 811k Striped. Imported FUunels, Madras aud French Sateens, Shirts for Outing Wear. Finest line of Neck wear in CapeMsy City. Also, a full line of Hats, Caps Belts, Waiters’ Jackets, Aprons, Blazers, And Mohair Coats and Vests. In Hosiery, we have a select number, such as Moray's Imported solid Colors, fast black and lisle-thread. Our Underwear and Dress Shirt lines are complete. At City Prices. I. L. SHEPPARD, 25 RaHhln R ton St., Cape May City, X. J.

HOWARD F. OTTER, Succearor lo Clin ton Bonder and Chaa. Ortne, aa OETVETtAIL, UEMOESTJEREI*.. Furniture and Matresses Renovated aud Made to Order. Carpets Made g and Put Down. Curtain Work and Slip Covers a Specialty. m NO. a MANSION STREET, CAPE MAY CITY, N. J. “

ISAAC H. SMITH, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, No. 47 WASHINGTON STREET, CAPE NAT CITY. Keeps constantly on hand an asaortraent of Cloths and Caasiracres suitable for tlie season. Qeats' and Boys' Ready-made Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, olilru. Drawers, Ac. tW~ Repairing done at short notice.

KEHR Ac chuhch, WHOLESALE DEALERS IK BUTTER, EGGS AUD POULTRY, WASHINGTON STREET, .Opp. Poat Office, Cape May, N. J.

Ocean View Summer Garden & Family Resort, BEACH AVENUE, - Opposite Iron Pier. Hotel and Restaurant? A Fine Orchestra the entire Season. ion. Philadelphia, Rochester and SL Louis Lager Beer ir 60c. Dinners a Specialty. Bruns's Ice Cream. JOHN HOMEYARD, Proprietor,