Cape May Daily Star, 30 July 1890 IIIF issue link — Page 2

CAPE MAY DAILY STAR

WILL BE

I’L'BI.LSHKI) EVERY WORKING, ■ (ixcEirKviur),

ADTXxmtno KATES:

Jaesg ereg'swas l.rlrtor.

WEDNESDAY. JI LY 30 1930.

OUR GUESTS. AND OTHER PERSONAL POINTS Rct. Dr. H. II. Wode, or Nuitiookr, 1*K., U a gu«»l 41/ the L»f»ycUc. lieTlng arrired last erenlng. Mia* C. B. flalarjr and Joarpti L. Halaejr, of Newark, are amoog the aocletj Mr. ami Mra. T. S. Kelly and family, of Philadelphia, are enjoying | aojourn at the Stockton. J. W. Dunham and It. I. Diament, of Allowaya, N- J., are aiming theChal-

Trnsunraau:

' Mra. Ellen Hall

j among their numeroua I'apr Way friend*

Asnt'BT Park druggiat* are

e-aerriaed over fbe SuimU/ law pruhihit- j among their numeroui lug them [rum aelliug ac«U water nr and relative*.

<•**"» " n *•“« «»»y- • hH' ■* ,h ' l “ ,,rU j Richard Gilmey, of Ual'.igore. an old they can rrgUUr and get what they , habitne of Cape May, I* spending two choose td clriiik at Kieal* and pun-haae a {jlaaaantly at the Weat End.

. .»u», .(1,, dh,„ .Such , j Ititac t ,

iloca aeem a little hit funny aiul a little 1

hit arbitrary.

Pirmts Grove Camp Meetim- liegan yewtenlay. and the good brut hem and a la U-r* prewept r. included there a good hit of cold water thrown upon *he affair by the gnddras of the cl< but brighter akiea are coming, from far out hi Pennaylvania, down the Peninsula, all over Jersey and even from Cape May,, the thousand* who go to nuke np the audience* will come. We have never been able to unilrratand why certain lirwajiajiera In tbr amaller cities In the vicinity of Philadelphia, a* well a* one fir tw<i in that rlty it*elf, should be at every opport ully, making a target 4if Cape May ai atriving U> give out a false Impression It. They have prinledat different time* many idauilcroa* autement*. charging first tme thing and then another, to in jure its fair fiune, awl bring wrong twi out of three time*. It la caused either by Ignorance, iU-will, or from bnainr** ronaideratioua. we *nppo*e. prolialdy,

chiefly by the find.

-Tub dtr entertained more people over Sunday last than at any time fur years," said an ohl resident to u*yesterday, and her xprrawd the aenflmeut of many other wbaervera. Certainly there wa* a maltitude about the atrerta and at the various place* of entertainment -on Saturday evening, and on Sunday the | Hire he* of hotel*, large anil aniall, well-fillrd with comfortable and con-tented-looking people, awl there everywhere an appearance of plenty of company. The zenith of the aranon not reached, however, and still grrati crowds may be looked for during the There has always liern fouiul. and always will be, a sort of maudlin sentitoo unstable to be strung and manly, that sympathize* with evil and evildoers, rather than bold the mac Ives aloof from wlckrdneaa and support truth, jus. tier and honor. Hut, then, the tru cret must lie that some men are just sufficiently tainted'them selves to have sort of adifilratloii for a bold. Iiad mai If all who professed to lie Christian* lived their profession in their communications with their fellow men. there would be lew* conniving with untrust-

worthy men than now.

j den. came to Cape Way yesterday for a

[ week’s vacation.

Mias Jennie Steelman, of Tuckaboe, is visiting Mr*. Dr. E. It Pfaillipe. She will probably stay teo days. Master Prank Weeks is one of the happiest youngsters to be found at the

Cape this season.

Miss Belle Gwynne, daughter of . Editor G wynae, of the Salem SauUamt, is spending part of the summer at Cape

May.

D. P. Gwlnn, Mra. L. W. Gwinn and Miss Mary Gwlnn, of Huntingdon, Pa, were among yesterday’s prominent arrivals at the Stockton. Mias W. II. Schmidt and Miss D. M. Schmidt, ol Philadelphia, were among the society arrivals at the Stockton yes Editor C. S- Msgrath, of the Camden Dnuorrat, and wife came down on the evening train yesterday and arc among relatives here. Mrs. Samuel Welsh, widow ol the Isle minister to England, came to the Chalfonte last evening for a few day’s

stay.

rived last evening and will no doubt i K ooc * w 'f or *-

enjoy a pleasant visit to the Cape. Edward M. Rowe, inspector of the Philadelphia water department, is bis wife, a guest of Mrs & J. Macklln,

for thla week.

Mr. and Mrs. TUaghn_ Star Villa guests, are spending a most enjoyable honeymoon here. Mr. Ranghn is a’very pleasant gentleman naturally and jurticularly radiant with smiles just now. Mr*. Baughn ‘s ull and graceful, expressing much delight with the pleasures to he found at the Cape.

Mrs. Catharine A. Beeslry's mortal remains will be laid away to rest boaldcs those of her late husband, the late Hon. Thomas Beesl.-y, to-day in the Court House. Mia Heealey was a member of the Philadelphia family of Ashmeads, lieing a daughter of the late Samuel Asbmead, one of the Quaker City’s leading citizens of forty years Mr. Bpcsley was of thst old snd eminent Cape May county family of Bccslcys that settled at Bcealcy's Point, as named for the family, and was a brother to Dr. Maurice Uecsley, late of Denularllle, a prominent practitioner and historian of the county. Mrs. Bcealey came to Cape May to reside In a cottage owned by her on Ocean street soon after Uie death of her husband,twelve or fifteen years since. »as about Christmas time she beo suffer pstn about the mouth and throat snd visited her sister, Mrs. Amanda Thatcher, while seeking medl* cal t*eatmebt-ln Philadelphia. Dr. C. Thomas, of West Arch street, who at pronounced the trouble of a cancerous nature. About April she returned home, her sister accompanying her, when she proceeded.w lth much forand resignation, to "act her house iu order" that wheu the time of her departure should come all would be well. Mrs. Thatcher and her daughter, Charles E. Grange, have lovingly and faithfully administered to the suffering one until death relieved them of

their charge.

Mrs. Iteeslry was a member of the Baptist Church, always active in cbm ■ml liberal In Its support, good woman has pissed away, and her freed spirit has joined many loved

' STARLIGHT.

Remember the mat lore on the Iron

Pier to-day at 10.30 A. M.

The groups taken by A. P. & H. U.

Todd are rich and article.

Ed. Butcher, of the Cape May Reserves, is of the opinion that be is Uie

finest on the team.

’The Cuban Giants (York Professionall) plijr bire on Kruiij and Saturday. These w ill be the greatest games of the

season thus far.

If you buy your coofeclkHm from me

they will always be fresh. Why? Be-

cause they are tnaoufacturrd

premises. 11. Nua*, Ji

Wiley'* Congress Bath* are splendidly equipped for business, with excellent bathing robes, polite attention, and enn-vi-oient rooms. Pavilion on the beach for accommodation of his bathers. if Lovetts, No. 12 Ocean street, hai manufactory, is prepart'd to turn out all descriptions of work In this line. A full assortment of harness, blanket*, net*, etc., ete. Repairing done with neatness and dispatch. if J. 9. K. ll.ud Jt Son ar?TXic old oricinal and only Cape May diamond, cut. ter* in Cape May. Cape May diamomla set in ringr. pins studs, button*, and all of onr own manufacture. Repairing

■«tro t*44 M.C . of fin ® »»lv l *c» and jewelry by skilled ' 31 Washing- J "nrkmen only. U*

• Tuesday aud Kritlav.

Don't fail In sec the groat

aDce of the "Mikado," ttn the _ . . to-night. i A. M. and returning leaee Wildwood The photos taken by A. P. A H. B. ! “ S - 90 P - M - Knu “ d trip tickets, Todd are really excellent. -oh cent*. tf The wife of Mr. Charles Rather ford. ! Aroold* Merchant'. Eachange.

of Cape May Point, presented him with

twin boys last evening.

What a sight 4>ur thin friend Ed. Rutchsr was in his hat hi tig "costume,'’

on the beach yesterday.

The Mayor sent Wilson, the pickpocket, to the county jail yesterday, to await the pleasure of the September term

of court.

Washington and Jackson streets, is one 'of the popular place* of resort for those who desire to oujoy acaahbt drlicsrc* i prepared in the most skillful manner. The liquor* dispensed at the bar are 1 pronounced by connotiueur* to be of re- 1 markable quality and purity. tf Go to Lansing’s' Cafe, corner Lafayette and Decatur atAets. for |>r!vxic terrapin supper*, soft, hard, and deviled

Free Bus

A lady and gentleman, clad in their crabs, ojaterv and little’ neck clams, bathing robes at bathing hour. enj..yc<I Game in season. Wines and liquors, a waltz upon the beach yesterday and , Boer on draught. Families supplied, tf 4,11,41^ m.,, .i«u,o™. ; u, C L „ a , k . City Council held a meeting Monday llc Bt o1{ , j ackfcln , troc , . Un a; *][ .

night and carefully went over the Ux . tlic bert quality of feeds, h.y sod flour to „// Trains duplicate, in accordance with the re- , t the lowest prices. Orders promptly fl,/ /raW,S -

quirement* of the city charter. • » U( , delivered. Give this popular

James A Steffner, of the Hotel Lafay- merchant your patronage. tf

ette. have won in every legal contest 1 with those who have endeavored to dis-l*j*s4-*a them, and w ill now probably re main in undisturbed possession of their

hotel. Mrs. R. T. Brpu^'s dry gocnls and That Stuffed monkey at A. I’. & H. ! ti“Uon store is repleteVlUi a large *t4>ck B. Todd s photo studio is great for | of C <,,, < l •‘“‘table lor theaeason. Ladies pleasing the babies Three little tola ! * “I find It to their interest

penny each the other day. 1 , ' v ’

Open all the

Year.

* Jlnicj Capclilay City.N.J.

Reliable and courteous driven : Hayur-a. livery. Stockton Hotel.

. j finest horses.

Inspector Edward M. Rowe, of the Philadelphia Water Department, and ('uuncilmeu Townsend and Stevens enjoyed a.ao*reaaful fishing excursion Iu

the sounds yesterday morn-

Or all the disgustingly silly stuff that newspaper writers have been guilty of placing before the reading public refer-' ring to the Preshb-ut and his family, an article in the Saturday Gloit, under date of July 2C. "takes the rag off the bush." There isn't a line in the whole two broad columns that ha* a sensible, truthful statement, or a single fair, just criticism In It. From beginning to end it la a mass of dirty, disrespectful, un-

geutlemaxfly slurs. The writer ought be placed in a glass case and exhibited Lafayette HcHe! enjoying h'm^lf’very

rd "Tiie Tra* r,—v. H it*. , 1... ~ n ., n n 1 -.41 —

in a dime museum, labeled "Tbe Treducer of the ' President of the United Slate* and of His Family." Men who deal in such insulting stuff are them-

•elves donkeys, every time.

It Is thought that Cape May is hennaing a family resort to a very large extent and that more people have here this season iu family group* than ever before. There seems to he considerable fore* in this suggestion, as may be observed by the examination of the arrival* at the hotels and the greater demand for cottages which has been tioed this season. Of course, our resort has many distinctive features which make* it a particularly fitting place for the summer sojourn of families. It is

safe in every way; the

healthful and the opjiortunities for proper amusement* are all which can he desired. It would be difficult to find a place where families could spend comfortably and eqjoyahly the two or

three months of the hretod

Mis* F. Hempstead U among the most vivacious little ladies we have comt across this summer. Now is tbe heydsy of youth, life's happiest dsys. Dr. Ssmucl E. Walker, of Philsdelpbla, supreme guard of the cieut Order of Patricians, was in town last nig lit, and presided over the organization of Senate No. 2. He Is a gneat of Prof. D. C. Vanaman. Mrs. W. S. Boody, of Camden, wife of the paymaster of the West Jereey Railroad, are Mias Anna William*, of. this city, has been visiting relatives in Bridgeton, N. J. H. C. Alls man, son of Dr. B. F. Alleman, of Lancaster, and a graduate of Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, Pa., is now at the Cbalfoate as an assistant i bis friend Clerk Gariand. Hon. Isaac Moffitl, Internal Revenue Collector ol the First New Jereey District, whose home is at Glass boro, is resting from official duties at the Weat

End.

Mias Anna L. Seaton, a sunny girl from tbe sunny Boulb, has come from Wytheville to enjoy tbe aea bathing of which she Is so food. She graces tbe

Lafayette circle.

Miss Bertha M. Lancaster, of St. Louis (that beautiful suburb of Chicago, gentlemen friend of hers names it), it ol the charming lady, guests at

tbe Hotel Lafayette.

Master Harvey II. Wecka la pronounced tbe handsomest young gentlc-

of Chicago, and la stopping

Mr. Samuel A. Whitney, of Glaasboru, fur many years associated with his bruGirr, the late Thomas H. Whit* ney, as tie firm of Whitney Brother*, glass msnufacturers, died yesterday morning early at Uie Windsor House, at the age of 72 years. Mr. Whitney was tbe owner of the Windsor and spent every summer here. For fourteen years be has been 'an invalid, mainly from paralysis, always having an attendant with him. Undertaker Wilson texik the body In charge and prepared 11m remains for being taken to hb home

Glaisboro.

they were a little timid about playing Cape May. Of course, there sports in town who will make e of disbelief, convinced that Manager Sharsig did not care to take any risk and kept hb team away. There is a large and growing number of base bail enthusiast* win. believe Cape May. when they are at their best, capable of playing ball successfully with almost any team In the country, and there would he many willing to take chances on them in a game with the Alhkaies. Tbe Athletics should down and see bow our seashore bov.

Pfcj-

much with the young ladies.

Tbe pretty Miss O’NeUc, daughter of E. M. O’Nelle, of the Pittsburgh Dmpatek, b a charming lady and b wl nlug hosts of friend* during her stay lbs Stockton. Mr. and Mra. O’Neile are also pleasant guests of that popular

hotel.

Mra. Charles E. Grange, of Philadelphia, who has been at tbe Beealey cottage during the illneass of her aunt, will, soon as the aad funeral riles are orer, take rooms at Congiess Hall, her favorite boose. She has with her Mbs Laura, her daughter of twelve years. Mr.Gracge and their son Willie,aged 17, are in Europe and will not return until October, Mrs. Grange will remain at the Congress until the close of Uie Mr. Issae Wise, of New Orleans, made the passage to Philadelphia in forty-seven hours, allowing difference of time; otherwise tbe exact time by watches set at New Orleans six hours. He b stopping at the more land, and, being In poor seeking and deriving great bep^fii from the use of Excelsior wars Usl year Mr. Wise went to Eompe and went through iu the same aledper from New Orleans to Jersey City, parents, Mr. aad Mra. Solomon Wise, of Tybee, La., are spending their second vason at the Devon. Mrs. Belle 8. Shreve, of Loubvilie, Ky, who was formerly the famous belle of that State, Mias Bells Sheridan, a very handsome lady, and now the wile of L. L. Shreve, with her son and daughter, are stopping at the Cape Honae, Cape May Point. Her sister. of Chicago, who is also a verybeantlfal lady, is expected to vbli niece, Mrs. Bad gw, U also at the Cape Hooae with her two pretty children. Miss Shreve. a very pretty daughter, at present at NarraganaeU Pier, U expected shortly to join the select society at the Point.

Her. Nathan Chew, of Bridgeton, dead, at the age of 93 years. He h been s resident of that cKy for shoot ten years, bsving moved from Philadelphia, in which district he was known as a local preacher of some note for

Blind Tom.

Blind Tom’s wonderful exhibition drew s Urge and attentive audience to the Stockton last evening. He tntrodnord himself by s nest speech, and his playing of eacbnnmber of hb pro. gramme was preceded by an explanation neatly worded, and these speeches are merely reciutioos or imitations jost as hb playing Is. He always speaks of himself in the third person, and after each performance joins in the applause himself by vigorously clapping his hands. Hb playing U perfect, hut hb singing, whether or not because ol. the thought that it U accompanied by no intelligence, it not m pleasant part of hb performance to many, though hb voice b powerful and musical. He la so well known as a wonderful ImiUUre prodigy that It would be superfluous to enlarge upon the entertaiume nt which was very much enjoyed by all present. Bane Ball Te-daj The gentlemanly Staten UUnd team play ball here to-day, and the game will undoubtedly be a great one. visitors' team b one of tbe most famous amateur teams sod they intend to play ball to win. There should be tbe largest attendance of the season. Van Zxnt and Kiusler will occupy the poInU for Staten IsUnd, and Shannon and Lxbsing (dr tbe home team. The fallowing it

Ing.

Work*

for two dsy* at the Stockton, beginning this morning. The ladies In chari he Miss McCM-nty. Mr*, t'ongri Rcyburn, Mra. Howell, Mr*. Fisl Mrs. Hyncmxn. -• The finest |>crformiuce of .. ever seen in Cape May will be gi r.lght on the Iron I’ier. A good cabinet photograph of j. group of friends makre a pleasant sum-' nier souvenir pben winter take* the place of sumnu you a picture to Stockton Baths. Mr. Charles Hall aud Mb* Pardee joyed a pleasant dsy in the sound* yc*-' terday. Bailing in CapL Cbarlrs York’s yacht,—flnsslc.” They were sprinkk-d with water from above several time*, but continued to fi*h without becoming discouraged until they caught thirtynine weak fish, all beauties. Miss Annie Barrett, the charming actress, will appear as Patti Sing, iu the “ Mikado/’ Fred 11. Frrar, as Koko, and the new tenor, Mr. DcLucy, as Nankie Po. "Desan View CottagrTls cWcd and in the hands of Constable Maguire, pending the netlh-ment of claims against John Homeyard, its recent proprietor. It will probably nut he re-opened for ten days or so. At tbe cottage residence of Mr. E. Mark*, on Monday evening, a very in' tcresting magic lantern exhibition war given by the Rev. Dr. Krauakopf. It wa* enjoyed by all present, which included: Mbs Ida Bcnezet. Mias Katie Bechtel. Arthur Flebbcr, Mis* Gillingham, Willie and Davis Fle'tsher and several other young people. Philip Noyes, the rA<yof the Lafayette. deserve special mention because of kb skill in hb chosen vocation. He b winning fame and praise for hb -good work at this hotel. For sen previous to hb coming here he fir/of Boothby'a. the celebrated restaurant of Philadelphia, known to almost every society man acid theatre goer of Philadelphia. A free clam bake was annonoced as i attraction to rxcarmionbta to Wildwood yesterday, but the continual fall Of rain must hart saved the life of many poor clam. Brighter skies are coming. and by Friday it Is hoped everything will be favorable for those of our people who want to see the beauties of that already popular and picturesque sort, to make tbe trip. Tbefarebl.. 50 cents, and the train leaves Cape May - 10 30 A. M.

the batting order :

States Islaxd. 1 Van Zant, p.

Cant Mar. 8 Dureil, cf. 4 tv agouhurst. 2b. 7 Graves, Jf. 3 Dana. Ib. 5 Watts, Sh. 0 Knickerh*kcr, sa. 9 Hyneman, rf. 1 Shannon, p. 2 Lancing, e.

Fast Time. The special passenger train which left Cape May for Camden Sunday Ing at 4 o'clock, arrived at Camde 5.S7, making tbe ran ofSIj miles in 97 hod actor Fogg was it charge of tbe train, the engine drivet by Joseph Wheaton, and fired by Edwin Hewitt. Tbb Is an extraordinary quick ran. Conductor Shaw ran a train out at 2 o'clock with General Sewell that reached Camden in one boar and forty-five mlnntta.

Reward

finding a plain, heavy, gold ring marked S. H. to L- S. and a date please return It to Mr. T. R. Brooks, editor of this paper, and receive the reward.

The finest wines and liqnors for famy nae at Rally's. tf Take tbe yacht Guaale, CapUin 1 orke, for a pleasant fishing or sailing trip. tf First-class single driving horses for ladles or gents, at Haynca, Stockloo Hotel. tf. Wiley's Congress Hall bath booses are the beat equipped on tbe beach. Careful attendauoe. tfIf you Wish a first-clasa turnout of any kind, call and tee Haynes, at Stockton Hotel. tf. Ice cold soda water, all the choice flaV4>ra, at Kennedy's United Slates Pharmacy, Washington and Decatur streets. tf if yon wish to have a drag or pbaston, nice team and driver, leave orders at either of the stoVea of Doctors Marcy A Mecray. tf Have yon tried champagne soda? the most refreshing summer drink, to be bad only at the Philadelphia pharmacy, corner Colombia avenue and Ocean -tract. u Wiley, of Congress Hall bath houses

j Corner of Washington *nd Perry street's. Stop at Dennis Crmsldine's to get the finest imported and domestic wine* and liquors, for family use a specialty. Bergddll's beer on draught. Rochester

beer in bottlra ice cold.' * Dennis Conahline, Prop.,

jlO 3t C Ocean ititx-L 8. M. Smith, the practical watch-

maker, of Cape Msy City, formerly with Bailey, Banks A Biddle, ao well

for reliability and good work-

mansnip. watches and clocks repaired and satisfaction guaranteed. He also lias 4>n hand a fine lot of Cape Msy diamonds hnd cuts them to order. Do not fail to call on him as lie will take great pleasure in- showing you his

.goods. j*.’l-6t '"PonrojaiXK" is a compound of re-

ft ih>*( porpoise <ul, imparting the softening products which have become so popular. Use PorpolMoe Ruasetinc Drrsaing for russet leather and lightcolored ■ticNS and preserve the original color an\l lustre. If a patent leather polish Is desired use “Gold Seal." tf

At the concert last evening at the Stock-

ton it the request of Blind Tom, Mr. J. A. Oppenhem, of Baltimore, a guest at Carroll Villa, stepped up on the stage and played one of his own composition, a valse brilliaute, entitled "Elma,” which Blind Tom Imitated very_ cleverly. Mr. Oppeubtim was loudly applauded for bis expert manipulation of tbe keyboard, and Blind Tom came in

also for a good share of the applause. The Prohibiiiouists will ouly hold

conventions in three counties this fall viz: Cape May, Cumberland and Hunterdon, and la only one Congressional ] t District, tbe Fourth. Tbe ballot reform | * law requires that no party that polled leas than five per couL of tbe total vote In any county can nominate by conven-

tion. Nearly all tbeir nominations

b, ».*, b, j—tiUon, »nd „„y .1^,, 0ppe .„, H . KUlUon .

must acknowledge hissignaturc by affidavit. An effort will be made to secure enough signatures in each Assembly District to place a Prohibition candidal-

on Uie ticket.

HOTEL. CHAL.FOKTE,

Howard street and Sewell areoi Ml*. Accommodations Slit class.

rDZEVOItT 'VTT .T, A ^ Near R. IL Station, Beach and Post Office. Houfh IjiFh) ette Ntreet

Terms—$10.00 and $12.00 per Week.

MJiS. T. K. BROOKS.

Marine Villa, First-Class in Every Respect.

F

OR THE

Reception of jjuEsxs,

MRS. F. HAIXESBECK.

The irrepressible Eli Oppenheim, the moneyed Baltimore manufacturer, who it to well and favorably known in both BalUmore and Cape May, will join bis young friends at Congress Hall to-day. He will probably delight the young ladles by bit presence for a whole week.

Gp to A. Hewitt's store. 44 Washing- >“ street, for dry goods, notions, and lUlinery. Store, opp. Catholic church. Onr motto : “ One price to ail.’’ tf Aftono Hewitt. Tbe beat thing for annbnrn is Cucumber Cream, to be bad at the Philadelphia Pharmacy, corner Colombia avenue and "oean street. 22w Four sod six Id band coaches for evening parties at Haynes livery, Slockton Hotel. tf. J. W. Bradshaw's fruit store Is continually a toe zed with the most luscious foreign and domestic fruit at low prices. Free delivery. Decatur near Washing too street. tf Stockton turf baths are tbe beat equipped on tbe coast. Rooms will be rented at much reduced rite* for tbe ' oe of the season. tf

It appear* that this year ‘‘electric bo*Is" are plentiful upon the Thames river, in England, and that everybody is struck with the advantages that U

system has over that of steam.

Electricity is, in fact, more easy store than coal, and tbe smoke la done •way with. And boats moved by electricity circnlate upon the English river with a satisfactory speed, whether they

be heavily or lightly laden.

It is said that there are 500,000 veloc■pedlsts in England. This figure it tbe result, aooording to a Canadian journal (LaPreue of July 23) of an enquiry made through the cares of the officials of the rallroaila, to the hnsloea* of which this Urge number of vclocipe-

diaU appears to be prejucial.

■^EST JERSEY RAILROAD. Tims Table. June 2Mb. UK. Trains will leave Cape May as follows loi

PUJ LA DELPHI A:

"..ACCOM MODATIOX. Slop. I

ARLINGTON HOTEL,

Grant St rod. Cape May. G. J. Kkomek, IVoprietor.

Flrat-clar

Cuisine. Large Airy Rooms. Terms Reasonable.

CA.RROLL V 11 rLA, Jackson Street, near the Bfaeh, CAPE MAT, N. J. Delightful location. Everything first-class. Close to Ocean Pier. MRS. F. L. RICHARDSON.

"v-HOTEL COLUMBIAN Thoroughly Renovated and Improved. XTOTST OT s Z23iT. !t?OT»TrT ■ K t?

H. W.

, Sawyer, Manager.

HOTEL HILTON, EDWARD WESSON. Prop'r. Rales, (2.00 per Day. ‘ Special Rates by the Week. Elevator and Electric Bella. 1100-13 FILBERT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Three Squares fsan I'cnD-a K. K. Depot. - Filbert Street Can pass tbe door.

Held for AtSSaUe U

7.005JSSBS&S 8.00 S4i.-: , A‘S3tSif,RK2” “ 2.35 i^iS3SSTbS5BS

4.35

5.00 jJsfTKE. ■i’vaaas acansr TKaizs. 4.15 isstsrsssrPhiladelphia ?JO r.M. CoBMcta aiBealsie

5.oo

5.255&£Sr;ir FBOM PHILADELPHIA. aSiwt&uwarw and 400 r. w. ExauawwVADa. a. ffssd.r Exj-rere. wttb partrecre..UB*. >. Excursion A.O.DATTON. J.A.WOOD.

MIKCELL AXEOFft.

E. Mjsson, 26 Washington Street, Spanish Baskets and Fans. Novelties m Silver Jewelry.

JAQEETTE 4c STRATTON, 15 Waahlagton BL, Capo May, D “ 1 ” '* Fish, Oysters, Terrapin. Clams. Crabs, Ac

W ANTED.—A capable and experienced man, hotel. re.d a good caterer, desires to arrange wiin a tuning r-om and kitchen, where be could board the family and ^ vu.-uc exenug the coming Call and winter, in Philadelphia. Address H. W., Sr a* Office. *