VOL 19. NO. 33.

t-OKFICTIOXEBY. ETC.

CATE MAY CITY. WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST ti. 1890.

PRICE 3 CENT'S.

rp MONT SMITH, mSLKACTUIUSU CONFECTIONER, No 5 Waohingloti Strret. CATE MAT.

HOTELS AXD COTTAGE8

•JQTflTED STATES HOTEL.

KHrlr rr»oT»tpd «nd rrfltt>'4 Tkta DuCMhu iiisarlt< t ;ra lb

tbonatk rt-j.air

F.'

Chain Frail* anil (aalrclloDrrj,

40 WalKiftM Slrttl. Cap* Map. N J. WLItmtn's Cooreetiotu a SprcUlt)’.

M IKIK».1.A\KA>IS. P|- n. 11 ALLOW ELL A BON,

JTREY FOX VILLA. Open for the Season. and ImprAvrd.-

llic Beach.

SUES. J. A. M VERS •j^pLLEB COTTAGE, No. 4 I'aaBT Stbekt. T’i | nlalr'l ■■IJiiirali'l Cuum Brat rtaM. Tfrm* ltr**oaxblr. MU. M W HorFMAN

BRUNSWICK,

lX" E

■ APR MAY.

VIEU AVENUE INN.

a rat Yr.o CnraaL Locatiok.

I^OBERT FISH EH, REAL ESTATE BROKER. Life end Fire InBurance.

G ARRISON'S* * llnatitiirafter*. fu I (link.. T

rpilE

Fli.l cUmCuIMu. Latff*. aln'Unutn*. Trim. Mudcrafk • THE WEST END, ■r Um* Hrarlt. On|in*ltr OenrrrM 11.11 Ijvti I’aral)} Uulrf F>rat«|u* laaU It*

wits. a. I- DOYLK.

Tr NICKERBOCKEH IV LrVKRY STABLES tpmr n( KaMtrilKVkPr In nmer). W**niaaToa, abotk Otkax Street.

ATTOKXKVS. JJ F. JMIUGLASS,

ATTORN EY-AT-LA W, . 'Rlnra.^ I- .* j BOLICITOR. MASTER AND EX-

Artists* jamesm.e. hildreth, Materials couhseulor. atlaw llrae ini; and !louctToii.MuTcaAEx.Miimi«(.'n*a

PalnllnK OntflU for' Outdoor Sketching.

F. Weber k Co., 11Chttlnul SL,

GBHICO^I*S Milk and Cream Depot, 48 JACKSON STREET.

NOTART VOBLIC

t Ocean Hu .t CtTT. R.J

ERBBRT W. EDMUNDS. COUNSELLOR AT LAW.’ HOUCITOk ANU M ANTKK IN CHANCERY.

IF

•sfcr'-

TJKISS’ GALLERY,.

T. W. EACA N, MAXKIOX HOLSi: BAKKRY No. 7 MA«»ioi ST..CAPE Mat. All kind* at Ptrerk and Vtraaa Rrrad and R.NK al*. a loll IU» ol »D* Cakn and Paw., Ssswwasr*

Cara Mat Ctrl J SPICER LEAMINC. * ‘ * ATTORN EY-ATJJIW Slll.lCITOI: ANKMAAFfJlIS CHAM'kHY. 47 WakSb^ox Street, Cai ^fcciTY. N. J. jy£OKGAN HAND, ATTORKEY ARU ColKa*UX>R-AT-LA«. ' Solicitor. Muter and Eumioer in Chancery, Supreme Court Comnnarloner and-NoUry Public. Cara Mat Court House, N. J. toppuallr Pul.lte BalkUnci )

Wax and Paper Flower Material.

J DEN1ZOT. ‘anVuV:. I:!!*' 0 rl/t. S aBnOon iald i*.F«dnf Kr^. Kcpair . UR Trdnka. VaHauA. Panaaaa,rte. 'll Washington Street, Capa May, N. J. -Xnar Oacrut Han. TJnionTransferCo. BAGGAGE EXPRESS -ANO(kocnl .'.Railrori.'. TicketAgests. o*rxcx: Car. Wuxhlagtoa and Jaekun S

H •'

PHYNICIAXH. KENNEDY. M. D.. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN.

UNITBOTBTATES PHARMACY, Z.’Var. WaUi.utU* A Ueeatnr Hu, CAPE MAT.**. J. * '<#R* Maart Kro^T UaAA M . If to 1, and

I? H. PHI

^AMEk MECRAY, M. D. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. , •Paasi St.. orr -Coaoi CAPE MAT CITY.

Rxainaxcx—No. 7» CAPE MAY. N. J. qgkr Aura .--Frua I to • A-M: S la 4 #. M

J^R. WALTER K LEAMINO, DENTIST, _ Oarret—Coa. Huoaaa \x%iXrLL* S Capb Mat Cn^flk J. I» Atteeraxcx Dailt. \J

HOTELN AXD COTTAGE*.

THE SONGS MY MOTHER SUNG.

The don't tay often, die don'L bat when ahe nay*, die nay*!" The last phraw Vra* apokm rrith a peculiar r-iii;iha*i« whirh conveyed exactly the idea inten.l.d. to wit: That the .lecWwWf du i< Leather Breeched in ini)»rtaut matreni like tbo lament were not to be oremilcL ••Stranger." will L ather Brwhva, lowiTim; the jinn to her Mile, “nlfi't yer •tUl.iuntiuT

••Whi

yer hnntinfT

niitht."

••What lallj.-" -My laud. Lot No. IS.-. "I’ap,” raid die. tnrnini: t “he talk* rquar'." he do," mid Sol.

^ NTOCKTODT HOT El*,

cjlxi;

iPLED AMI REFCRKISHED. CUISINE OF THE HIBIIEST ORDER. -x——OPENS JUNE 30. F THEO. B A1.TOX, Proprietor!

• ^aLcdurt.uur Jener and oalJn. WRw o’er the farm th-erenln^ *! ‘ EnfoRUnc all ia tunnorr balm: WttboUVUaa "

<Xk<dr*.of

< C OXGHKSS IV A laid.

CAFE MAY CITY, K. J. ^ OPES JUXE SSIh, 1

Remodeled and Improved.

J. F. yAKE, I’roprifloi

® Directly on tlie Beach.

Table SerYice.First-Olass.

Bus Alteiids All Train n.

George E. Kliiiglcr.

''-ew^ol called her •■Leather Bn^-ch™.’ Nobody cIm; had occaocu to call 1«T any other name mice her mother died, excr|>t Iheutm who occasionally brought

1 coni to Old Sol’s still.

0 j Old Sol was her hither and a •mocm-

j shiner." He was callml a "moonshiner" j because, la-ing an illicit diatRler, he was

_ l sui^sessl to nil! his still by moonlight to ~ prevent detection by the revenue officer*.

But he wasn't a mooushity-r in the strict of the word. Be didn't run his i distillery by night any more than govi crumrut distillers did. There was no

[ need for it.

! The etill was in a jrit under his ojm [ but, and the smoke^lound its way out

j of his own chimney,

i Subterranean pipe* conducted the

_ , water to and from the irtill, so that Terms HeasOliable. | there was Uttle danger of detection.

• Besides this there was a small field of ■ corn about the house, and altogether • this sectued to be the hut place a rev1 enpe officer wonidlook for an illicit di*-

i

The vigilance of LONI^t Breeches ' it doubly safe, for slioVis handy

AJ.

^ Proprietor.

!>p|iosilc Congrtiss Hall,

CAPE MAY, N. J.

4. K. WILSON, Frop’r.

witli Old Sofa rifle

use it when the occasiun demanded. But she was a beauty—Leather Breeches Her Uack luir was like uilk. and ter beautiful plump flesh shamed the most luscious [icach. Her eyes! There is a large spring in weaterp Georgia which, from it* great dcptiCu *upl*>«cd to be bottomless, and has a bluish tint like'thc sea. A casual glance at its surface reveals nothing uncommon. But gace steadily thrvngli thik peQurid water, deep down into th’o bowels of the earth, and a changing scene presents itself. Variegated stones, pebbles, petrified and sparkling crystals rise merely to your enchanted vision. Leather Breeches’ eyes were like this. > was a great help to Old Sol and great comfort, too, for a*hen be was h spirited she [mt her arm around his neck and kiased him, and sometimes teased

THE WIXI) NO It. CAFE MAY, N. J. T.rUU, Heai,o—1890. Capacity.300. IwcaUco «m.cria»«a. Ore lick fro* the New DrpoL Nearnt House to the Surf. Strictly Rint claw Is all Its appoml menu. ' W ALTER W. GREEN, of Philadelphia. - rruorteu*.

THE ORIOLE. Foot of Perry Street,' CAPE BAY, X.M. . C. F. WILLIAMS,

PROPRIETOR

a tojiet him right again. )ftra *he would say. "Pap,

"An', hi. eyw middlin' R-d." "Jesso," .tltin ] “An' he ain't erfeered.” JU*' »I

•Ther still hnn -»j they is.” Sriwee hell do •Leather Breeches," raising his hand, . * a* yer say. Yer ain't ' fooled in ei

yer be

he's aqt % fa, ther Tfro_/<Jay* later the stranger v — mt of the "moonshiner*.” He had d his land lying alongside Ed’s, and had spent the time in going d planning for its'futurvdevclnd in long talks with the beautiful rustic Leather Breeches. "BK-eches," said he on the second day r hi* sojourn, "don't you get loudywith u otai but tlie old mam'' “Not so jww'fnL Is yur done got tired "Fd never tire of you”. "That's what pap says." Then there was a panse. “Breeches." said he. "I'm | clear up all that land of mine a • Reckon I kevr?“And Iraild a neat ^framed icre ou the hiU."

"Wnir

“And luiut it and live in it.”

si-lf.”

“Then who's gwinter bo ivid yer?"

Ottlm.

ter marry.’ 'lawlber Breeches,' nn't yer think u» ft. Ther giU yer 11 hatte-r whup mo furet. shore. An' 1 ain't uo slouch, ferl done up ther best uv 'em in piy . “Don't get riled, jap; 1 plaguin' uv ITT," she would wouldn't laavc yer ter nobody." One evening Old Sol nno pine in front of the •hen a well dressed man withnight hair and bine eyes ‘a|>;iruiched anobserved and stood within a few feet Jt him. “Good evening." said theAtranger. Old Sol straighti-ned Himself, eVedhim criticallv from head 'D> foot and

said:

"Howdy.” >, “1 am seeking lodgings for the night." said the well dressed man in (tuwer — this greeting, t Sol scrutinized -him again p» before and after some delibera'Hu remarked: “Looks ter me lyck 1. ■rter know yer. “Yon ought.” said tlie stranger. “It no disgrace.'-' “I reckon not," said old Sol. in such a tone as left some doubtpAti to whether “I remarked." said the stranger after an awkward patter, “that Twos hunting a [dace to spend the night." “And don'wyer know ther way?" said the old man with a foolish grin.“No—I—the fact ia I am a stranger here and don't know any place to go." “Dun mi where yer wan ter go ter? Wal. 1 awar." Leather Bp-ccUcs tripped out the door, leveled a long rifle at the well dreiisrd

'"Wal, ycrll hatter do it.' Five minutes later they were before

Old Sol.

“Pap” said Leather Breeches, "Air yer party stout, stranger?” asked Old Sol, laying aside his gun. "" yei'ain't yur won't git her." ■'lean usually bold my ow 'Wal, yer hatter whnp me.

’ Old Sol hojijied out of the door bimble “Take the 'inlurn' on him, stranger, whispered Leather Breeches. "He can stand the'in turn.'" The tsro men rlinqhrd. For nill tlins- minutes neither had ti advantage. Directly, the old man raised his light opponent dear of the carthLeather Breeches trembled. The stranger landed nimbly botfinnly mi hi* f.-ct and quick a* thougli^wisted hi* leg securely around Old (Sol's and bolding a Steady grasp alwiit his waist trip]*'! and felled him to tlie gromid-Th.-n burying his fingers in the old man's throat be lu-ld him thi-re with all hia fore* till he surrmdered. “Stranger," said Old Sol when theeou. flict was -over.- "you've done it. 1 wouldn't cr blecved it wn* in yej hide, but it’s so. L-athrr Breeches is your n. You won lier fa'r and squar. an' Old Sol ain'Mliiv man.ter kick j-rgin the feller mhat Id* gal i» done tork a notion ter-

Next in value to a facile tongue is an untiring jiair of ear*. Indeed, it is tiiah prolmtdi- tliat lutmahily has derived more Tadid/bi-nelit from its ear* than from the "unruly number." By not to ds- bored to an unlimited extant without interrupting the borer or reCl*Tilling id any other way thin by. "msli and kt-cks and mmatked smiles." •H tjn-nj/mt mouth and abut your eyes -nmleefwliat heaven will aeud you," says the add maxim: .hut "sbht your mouth and open your ears" would Is- much mure aemd'ole advice. What doe* a man learn by talking? Nothing. On the otbi-r liaml. through the convenient doors on eat her side at the teraidc of thought, valuahlfc information- is continually “druppinR id." Evan the windows in front, the eyes, are not more useful than' these doors. Therefore keep thagn' aim-ays ajar. Sleaqi with tine ear

AUBREY'S FAMOUS RIDE.

•The greatest physical achievement ever acocnplished in this country." said John F. Graham, "was the ride of F. X. Aubrey from the plaza ef Santa Fe. N. -tis-public square at Independence, Mu., a distance of nearly eight hundred mili-s. through a country inhabited by warlike Indians, a large part of which

as then a aaudy.desert."

Being urged to give an account of the great ride Graham proceeded: •It was about the year 1841 that Aulirey gave his wonderful test of human endurance, before which all other attempts of the kind pale into imdgnifi-

was a short, heavy act man age, in the ]trime of man-

hood and stn-ngth. Hisbwdnrm for ten os a Santa Fe trader had made perfectly familiar with tl* troll _ all the stopping places. He was a perfect horseman, and although there were great rider* in those day*, none of tiiem carvd to dispute the l»lm with Aubrey. (On a wakrr of ft .000 he undertook tii.ride alone from Santa Fe to Independence inside of idx day*. It mas thlrty-kine year* ago that he undertook the tctrible feat It was to be the supreme Mart of his life, and he sent a half dnW-0 of the swiftest hones ahead to be stationed at different pointa for

• in the ride. .

•He left Santa Fe in a sm-oepinggallop 1 tliat wv the [are he kept up during nearly everyMmur of the time until he fell fainting fnhn his fisun covered horse in tin-»qaan-atlndc|«cfjdi>nce. No man Id ki-cp with the rider and he would * o killed every horse in ths west rather n to hare faileil iu the undertaking, ook" him just five data and nineteen ir* to i*-rfurtn the feat and it cost the Jive* iff several of hia best'horse*. After ts-ing carried into a room at the old Independence Aubrey lay for forty-eight hours in a dead stnjior before -amo to his souses. He would never c recovered from the shock had it been for his wonderful constitution. The feat was unanimously regarded by as the greatest exhibition of strength and endurance ever knomm

on the plains."

-What became of Aubrey afterward!”

s asked.

•After hisride be became the lion of west and was dined and feted at St. Lmii* a* thimgh he liad been a conquering Ikto. He finally met his death at the hand of a friend. One day in 1844, in an nltereafion with Maj. Richard H. W eight man. the great rider was stabbed' to tin- licart and dropped dead in KaSta Fc. - He was burial in an unknown grave and all that i* reznemliered of Anlirey is hi* remarkable ride. Weightman was tried ui*in the charge of murder, hut was acquitted, and joining the Confederate army was shot at Wilson's Creek while leading his brigade into

battle.”— Denver Nf-ws.

"yer'U

> m rU a

ly at Old tied.

“Straagvr." said the old hatterdoit. Shu's er migb

evertun-, that gal er mine is, but folks generly bam or* her in her waya"

“Is she crazy?"

“v'raizj? Wal, 1 swar pine blank Crazy, stningeri Not by er dang sight"" 1 The stranger saw that be was in for it , and decided that to put on a bold front i was the best policy. “ShootT said be defiantly. "I hare I i .done-nothing to merit it. and ID die ratherthan 111 turn coward.” “Strlmgw," said the did man rigufi-

If you are id 1 be employ of a loquadoiih man of wealth match your listening 'liowi-rs against hia volubility, though it lie a- perpetual as the rash of a torrent Your endurance may hare its exceeding great reward. Don't suppose that he will consider you olapid if you make no verbal reply. ’Panrtuate his discourse discreetly with nods and shakes of the bead, laugh where the laugh domes in. and sigh where there is an opening for pathos and you wiU be all right. No mighty talker ever quarreled with a taciturn listener' versed in the art at inarticulate aiamt—New York Ledger.

Mr*. Brown—You don't seem to have a very high Opinion of your husband's ability. Mr*. MalaprOji—No, he!* a very ignorant man. LsstWgkt he spoke of person* acting incyticcrt, when he should have knoWtfEey only sang at such en-

- ^

A well known lawyer and his broker friend* driqiped their tickets into the glass aquarium on the city hall elevated - station, and as the lawyer stopped b-' buy the evening (c-iper* he jerked down and ]iinned to hi* friend's back the large yellow placard placed under the latest edition* and reading, “Out Today.” ••Hello, here, how long have you been out of Sing Sing?” said a friend, slaving the broker familiarly on the hack. The broker laughed when shown tlie card, bul insisted on kiiqring it. The incident had lwen forgotten when one day the' broker stnek his head into his friend's iinin- and said: "Better come down tin- Round fishing today." ■•Can't .possibly do it,” answered the lawyer. "Have made au engagement to lurel some clients here on importimt l-iteiuess.” "All right,” said his friend. The lawyer waited in vain for lii*clients. He hoan"' seVend people approach the at6i-.-, but no one entered, and when he left the office- he saw a huge yellow placanl on his door reading "Out Today." Tlie smile he trii*l to give was a failure. —New York Times.

"Bob Cook's stroke is the result of Bob Cisik's exhaustive study of a tpan from hi* heels to the crown of hi* head." raid a member of the Yale nine. "I have watched hi* work with our crew very can-fully. Everybody 'is familiar with the MicerM he has achieved, but it is not generally realized that' what is known a* the Bob Cook rtrolje is not an accidental discovery by this prince of athletes, hut is the result of years of IHUUstcbiiig and cxlianstivp study on tlie gin.-ral sidijivt of the physical jaisidtriliti» of tie- hnuian frame in athletics. The stroke today is a masterpiece of genii.* which lias solved the jiroblem of imjarting the greatest amonnt of force to the end of a long oar by the least possible expenditure of strength. That is rather a Mqdidniaric statement, but it . hover* tlie ground* of Bob Cook's life work."—New York World. v I low to Keep Oyster*. There is an ingenious device for keeping oysters good iu the shell for several weeks after they have been token from the wati-r. Hitherto this has been dune unsatisfactorily by tsiring hole* through the edges of thefholb and locking in the oysters with bits of twisted wire. By the new scheme the edge* of the shell* are dip;**! Into plaster of pari* mixed with certain chemicals that make it harden quickly. In a few. minute* the oyster is hermetically sealed, and so strong is tlie cement that not even the most muscular mollusk ran manage to get a breath of freah air after having been subjected to this proce*.—Exchange. Two years ago George Croft, of Oshkosh. Wis.. loaned a friend »t0, to be returned by mail. Soon after be got a letter asking if he had received the money. Croft replied no. A short time after be received a letter with the $10 in it, and the friend declared he had once beJ,ire sent the money. Not long since Croft received tbo first letter containing $10, which was sent Aug- 17, 1888, to Ashland, and had Igin there two yean.