4

VOL 19. NO. 38.

CAPE MAY CITY. TUESDAY MOllNl^C. AUGUST 12. 1S90.

PlilCE 3 CENTS.

<OX FfeXTnOIVEBT, ETC.

rp . MOKT BMITB, MANCFACTCmSG CONFECTIONER, *0 5 WalAwfft&n Slift. CATE MAY.

F.

•V<

Chclcr Fnlta and (•nJrrUaarrj, Itmllao UmcArool, Venaloelll and Pore OII*e OIL 40 Wathmgtta Stmt. Cap* ««/. 0. J. Specialty.

M IHCKLI-ANKOtN.

H. a

HALLO WELL * BOX,

sA-wsx

li

OBEKT FISHER,

REAL ESTATE BROKER,

G 1

Llfa and Fire Inaurance. relfc aa <! Aakaiy Araaat.OMaa Cur. N. J.

A AUHISON-S

Vainiaiinu Hracrr.

IleadmiaKcre fur Sutloorry, Blank liuoka. Toilet Paper, Flablng Tackle. Tarlora, Mloature Boata, Seaalde Koral-

tlea, etc., etc.

J. W. Loveira PabUeatlon for Hale tiuoAi HoM tor Rpot Caak J. V UAKKUU.N. Afeot.

DING HOUSES A SPECIALTY. ■mKIotmii U'oed at all b WILL^tlir^HEBEHTlLaL. Proprietor.

HOTEUf A SB CCTTAGi K

jgHEXTOX VILLA. Open for the Season.

MRS. J. A. MYERS

•j^pLLEB COTTAGE, No. 4 Peiuiv Smaaf. Sealj PaloUd aod Itenorautl. Cblalae Brat-

[TUE BRUNSWICK,

JAMES B. ST1TKS.

*rra Bracrr. Naaa Baaca Aecnra. CAPE MAT. V. 3. Turn McBixca. Proprietor. - Ptretclaae Culalar Larlr. aln Boorna.

THE WEST END, Near tbr heart Oupoaltr Coo Pamllr Hotel. Pirw-ela MRS. A. »_ DOYLIL ATTORXKYM. DOUGLASS, Cape Map C1I). N. J. ATTORNKT-AT-LAW. SOLICITOR, MASTER AND EXAMINER IN CHANCERY OF THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY. J-AMtiSK. E. HII.PHKTH, COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW •ouOTOa.M aeraa A Ex a m na i a Ca i acaat NOTARY PDBUC. Offlfe at No. < Ocean Str rt. f Cara Mar Cm. X.J. TTDRBERT W. EDMUNDS COUNSELLOR AT LAW. aoucrroB and master in chancery.

IIOTIIIS AND COTTAGKS.

.1' W0M.CVS WORLD.

CON

TY,>.-JN

Remodeled and Improved. \ J. J. F. CAKE, Pr«

CtapHy'

writee a (rfrl from atinoul.

“that when errry Atueriran girl cruaera the Atlant ir rhe troulcl ivpister a vow to hehavc hcnwlf with dignity until the r>tnma. It D it) prurokiiiK to have the Amerirau Kiri, with all her |iruaouured ill breed, uf, tliruat at utie hr forvipnera who have hap[aoed to meet e..me rough, alaugy Amerirau girls. It isnouaeargcinK with theoe no use making a defenae of my oountrywomrn by |iointing out Enjriiah girl* who arc faat.horaer 1 and slangy. They wiR have it that the Araenran girl is Ipnd and fact in a way different from all riv)lixe<lhumnn beings. 1 "•The truth is, the loud and fast one* 1 get themselves so thoroughly known 1 and talk'sl about tliat no one hears of quiet girls who go tlieOTgte^nrojs- without an; ado.' Nr—^ —— — f —

girl at the Uaym who talked aud

and made herself getp-rally eon»|iicuous. | She is the danguffrof very rich aud | very plain people. 1 watched her as we | Mil with several English friends, who | imdstrsl uikbi lM-iug delightnl and i amused at her 'American ways.' (treat | heaven.! Is America to bq. made reaponsibh- for the bail manners of every jimng woman who was l*>rn there? Can't these English jss.ple 1« made to .nnderstimd that n girl acting cmapicuously in one of our theatre* would be ' considered as distinctly ill bred there as i she is here in London?—Atlanta Con-

ctitutiou.

t. a prerij^cr^ure.

thanked me for the flower*. I told her that it gave me pleasure to tend them. Then what do you suppose that brute of a husband did: He threw lock hi* bead and roared with laughter.' Then he drew out a receipted bill fur all tbe flower*. "The brute of a man had Bent them himself to hi* wife.”—Cor. New: York

World. . ____

"Papa, will you please punch a hole for charity?" said a little" girl the other evening at the tea table of one of Brooklyn's homes, at the same time handing her father a piece of pasteboard the size of an ordinary business card. The father took it. aud while curiously examining it the little one hand.,1 him a pin and old him to go ahead and punch a-bole

■ ii the canNwas printed d of tifusJaswrisks. and paiia

instruct.-d t.. pnne h a hole in one of the asterisks. He did so; then he imnched another and another until lie had nuule five holes -I don't so* any trick about that, my dear." said • papa; but the little one liad matclnsl the card from

t punch any

r each bole you

he asked hi*

daughter to explain the i-ike.

“There's no joke about it," said »bc. “1 got this card from my'Sunduy school

from my'Sunday sc to get eVCTj'body 1 n it and me a

CONGKEKS IIA Isl*.

CiPE MAY CITy3.-JN OPES JUXE t|l>, 1S»0

C»r* Mat Crr« SPieERiLEAMING, ; • ATTORNEY-AT-LAW MIUCmiE AND MABTES Ilf CHANCERY. 47 Washington Stkxxt, Cats Mat Citt, N. J. / ~ ORGAN HAND.

C B OE1SOOM. Msnagn.

H

EISS’ GALLERY,

Solicitor. Master s I'bsDoery, bupreme Co and Notary Public. Cape Mat Court Holak, N. J.

J. W. EACA N, MAXHIOX HOFBE BAKERY So. 7 Mansion St., gap* Max.

H t

Wax Bad Paper Flower Material.

J DEN1ZOT. • » Deslee la (ieuersl Hone FaraMlac Goon. TsMe . aad Paean CuUeej. Hareasre, rw 18 Waahingtoa Street, Cape May, N. J. Near Cncreas Hall. UnionTransferCo. BAGGAGE EXPRESS

—AM>—

Kcseral:. Railroad.'. Ticks!.;. Ap»ts. Car. WaaBlagtaa aad leeksaa SU.

PBYHICIAN8. KENNEDY, M. D . rebiurnt phyucun.

UNITED STATES PHARMACY. /*. Od Waaklactoe A Decalar BU_ CAPE MAY, N.J. I. PrereT(a» A. M .11 lot. aim

■ Me at Bell.

lovP.M.

* Directly on the Boach. Table Service First-Class. Terms Reasonable.

George E. Klingler. '\^<0£ v Proprielor. ^ <©/

K' 1 '

PHILLIPS, M. D.,

JAMES MECRAY, M. D. RESIDENT PHYSICIAN. OFFICE.—Pnax Br.'orr. Ooaoaaaa Haix. CAPE MAY cm. AT Nierr.at iHlnaw. No.INartk8L

■y ^M. D. M ARC Y. M. O., * RESIDENT PyYBIClAK S1NCEIM

3—NO. 7* W ASM I SOTOS NTSXXT. CAPE MAY, K. J.

J^E. WALTER S. LEANING,

DENTIST,

dJ*yicN—Coa. Uiokd ard Ocean Sit. V / Cape Mat.Citt, N. J. In Arm nan ca Dajlx.

The Cham lire Syudicale dee Fleur* et Plmncs has just brought out its new color card, which contains rixty-six Miadi*. Heliotru]*-* hare been given the l>e*t jdacea, a proof that three will be fa- | rorite shade* during the coming seaann. I Blue* come next in number, while the j repreecutativc* of the green and red fain- j Die* have Liken back seat* mid will bo j rather neglected. The color card con- ! tirSmi some brown shade* in new effects. | Of* course, not all the idxty-six colors arc new, or even novel gradation* of old | color*. There are, -however, aeveral j which are entirely new. *- Entirely new shade* arc verveine, a medium heliotrope: bluet, a strong but somewhat light lilue; dauphin, a newdarkish reseda; maroquin, a light brown, and triton, a bluish gray shade. Dattir is the name of a new odor which i* a between olive aud sulphur yellow, iotrope* are represented in the color >by right shades, of which dahlia i* ' ‘ . Perse the lightest; salonie is uflelititropo with bluish tinge. The blue funilyha* ten n-proaentatives, of which the well known did. or *ky bine, is tbe lightest, and marine bine the darkest. Bluet is expected to become a very fashionable color, and libelule, a grayish blue, will also be much worn. Few new sliades are found among tbe | red's. The light coqoelicot i* already | as well known as the dark grouat. Ro o : aud ozalee are old favorite* Tire two old rose*, tulipe and glaieul, are old ; friends under new names. The reddirli I browns, fauvettc and bouvrenil, are al- i ready known. Tire only novelty is pine i Ine. a shade between old and-tjark red, which is pleasing bnt not stri _ roube is a very dark grenat.—Dry Goods

Economist

The active presidency of one New York publishing association is held by a woman who is more than 70 year* old. XI rs. Wells was early associated in darted by her brothers, tbe Xleaars. Fi-wler, mure than half a ceutagn. i She alone of the family reu in tm- organization. As president of tbe fouler & Well* company she is' i known a*/'. F. Wells. As early as her Charlotte began tli i

a punch. When I have aU' tbe bull punched I'll have fifty cents, and 1‘w to give it to teacher, who will turn it over to the fre-sh air fund for poor children, and she say* that two or three cards will give some poor baby a week at the seaside. All rile girls have got them." Then ia|a produced another nickel and punched five more hole*, and mamma punched five and no did tbe big brother, and when the little one went to bed it was with the proud consctousness that she hail her cross of asterisks panelled out, and had collected fifty cents for the poor children.—New York There are rome old time drink* for invalids which are very refreshing and wholesome iu warm weather. Tamarind* may now bo found in market at ten, cent* a |>oui)d in the pod. Shell a cupful and pour over the pulp a quart of boiling water. Let it stand about twenty minute* at the back of the stove, sweeten - it and allow it to get cool. Then strain it, and- set it on the ice till very cold, -and serve as lemonade. A tamarind whey is made by Isiiling an .ounce of tamarind pulp in a pint of milk and straining it. Serve cold. The following is a good old English reciiw for barley water which may be gratcfnl to invalid* suffering in the summer. Wash well two tablrepounful* of jicarl barley. Boil it in a pint of cold water for half an hour. Throw off this water and replace ir by two quarts of boiling water. Let tire whole boil till the liquid is reduced to one-half. The jnirc of half a lemun and a little lemon peel should then be added, and sugar to tire taste. -A pinch of salt will l>o found

Yolk Tribuna

,'^Yithin a short time the agricultural department hope* to make an interesting experiment, probably on the plains' near tire state line of Colorado and p«q— In the agricultural appropriation bill is an item appropriating $2,000 for the purpose of an experiment in producing rain- ' fall by explosion of dynamite. This liaragraph was put in the hill by the influence of Senator Farwell, who for many y-ar« has believed that rainfall may be induced by the use of explosive*. Secre-taryTtusk thought weU of the idea, aud the senator induced the committ.v on agriculture to make provision for the experiment . Senator FarweH's notion is that about twenty-five pounds of dynamite should Ire cxidodcd at a time a half tnilo or so in tbe air, the material being sent op by means of inexpensive paper balloons and exploded by time fuses. Senator Farwell and Secretary Rusk believe a succession of such exploHions will cause rain to fall over a considerable area. At least the experiment in their opinion is worth making, for if it abould succeed a cheap and effective solution of the arid land problem would have been discovered. Tire member* of the senate corn-

taking.—Chicago Herald. A sturgeon Carrying n Ctialu. Capt. Dillon, of the steamer Fisher, on June 30 brought up a sturgeon which had been caught in tire last trap at the mouth of tile Columbia, almost to the ■ocean. Tire peculiarity alrent tire fish is that there was attached to him a chain nearly five feet long, about the size of a halter chain. He had been canght before. and on the under side of bis month a hole had been cut. Through this tire diain bad been paused, and through a ring on the end of the chain, thus forming a bow knot or loop around his under lip. Then he had evidently been fastened to a I«>!c or stake, with a rope attached to the end of the chain. After tbe roi«e broke tbe fish was at liberty to leave, and -how long ho has born swimming with the thain hanging to bis mouth it a mystery.. If any of our exchanges know where the fish has escaped from, or when, and will state it, it may form an interesting sketch as to bow long the fish has carried the chain xud where he has been traveling. Tire sturgeon was quite poor, and one of his fins was partially avorn off by tire rubbing of tire chain, stowing that ho had traveled with it a long time.—Azto-

o New

York iy(th her brother, wire had already

beginning in this city.

Her /connection with the publish!m: I honJe then established has continue f\ I tmmterrnptedly from that time. .In 1N4I ! shy married Mr. Wells, who had entered ! iqto btninrap with tire Fowler brothers. | ‘ In 18U O. S. Fowler withdrew frou burineKs. aud when the war brok.

Wells was in Europe with

during

period of husbau 1 died in 13 Until re 1 read all

Miss Ureter Crawford Dorsey, one of the clever and callable young writers of the south, live* in -Baltimore, where she is a society favorite. She is tall, bine d distinguished looking, thor-

1 npi m current toidc* and •■nalist. Her journalistic tiilti.p. ire American and

New York Herald haslieen very successful. Her sjsi-ial talent, however, lie* in the din-ction of story telling —storic*

full of -life aud color.

A few year* ago she wrote a poem called "Detlironed"—a strong. bit of writing on tbe last days of thl- Emperor Xlaximihau. XUss Dorsey has now in her jsissession an autograph letter from Francis Jireqili of Austria thanking her for the pleasure recciyod in reading her •production. The Woman’s Literary Club of Haltimore, a society that holds tire brightret literary lights of the Monumental City, owe* ils existence to her enthusiastic effort*. She i* Its vice prreident and an indefatigable worker for it* welfare. —Current Literature.

- CAPE MAX', X. J. at—1890. Capacity 800. ' Location u

THE ORIOLE,

Foot of Perry Street,

CAPE MAY. X. J.

. C. F. WILLIAMS,

PROPRIETOR

Any one can tell that few. New York girls come here because there arc few i Sower* sold, and it is hard to get a rose ■ anywhere hereabouts. I managed to get a few for one of the girl*, and- Uie told story about a married friend of : harming had estimable matron

f bqiping at tire hotels.

One day recrfitly there came to her

house (the married woman's) for her a

magnificent basket of La France rose*.

There was no card, bat the fancied she

could easily guem who had sent them.

The next day and tbe next there came a similar basket, and so on fur a week or ' ten days. She was greatly pleased. Her

husband, a good fJBow generally, whom the loved very sincerely, was the niaal easy going husland who saw only what was panted out to him, after tire man-

ner of hnstiand* in books and husband* generally. Finally he noticed tire nnumud abundance of flowers and asked

where they came from. “Oh.” said she. rtsde rent them to me.” \ Bessie" was the girl-who was tdRiug

me the story. .

"8a,' said Bessie. contiuuimptSestory, "I went over • there to dinner the next day. and my fidind. in tfie preoence of her huband, incidentally looked np and

If a Frenchwoman is informed that the Duchca* d'Usoi or Princres d>- Sagan ha* had cuduiue* like this, aud that they stood without a complaint while tlx-y were pinned and lasted, then she feels that she has made a success. Those two women more than any othcre in society set the stamp on s]iecial fashions, and each i» a* eccentric as poasible. The Duchra* d'Uir* is said to be a direct descendant of lamia XIV anjk'Mnre. de Xluntcspan. and this may acc.iuut for some at her eccentricitie*. She is devoted to limiting, and is said to pm*cm the finest pack of stag hound* in France, while it v- announced that the can drive ; a four in hand with a* much art as any [ man. Priuroa dr Sagan is a little difI fereut. teing eiM-iitially.a woman of the 1 world and. what is more, a rharmiug hostess. . Her naitnmr* are the dcl^it of I Paris. U-i Gshru she i> driving thelmall•*t sbopkeeia-r out tar a holiday feels a personal |iride in her aud her appearance that is as odd as it is admirable.—Paris

i Letter.

tVomr* Who PUy Tcnal. W.llThe lady champions are the growth and pfoductirai of the out-of-door aniiexes to the large athletic and cricket duba in tbe vicinity of our large cities, fostered by the judicious coaching of their male friend*. Thus we find Mia* Adeline K- itohimxm. the lady champion of America: Xlias Alice Austin. Mis* Ward. the. two Misses Janssen prominent in tennis circle* on Staten Island, where the chief dub* are the S. L Cricket dob. the a L Athletic dub. the . North Shore T. C. and the Clifton T. C. The dub* along t ha banks of (Ire Hudson muster strong enough to form an

Tbe palmetto list i* going out of fashion, and you rarely sec one on the street now, even on the head of the most old fashioned Southerner. Y'et there was a time, and that not ten years ago, whcn^eVi-ry gentleman thiffight that to sustain his dignity hq, hfd to wear A jiolmetto hat in tin- seffomiT. The fact is, that in sjiite of their light and cool appearance, the lalmetto hats were the hottest covering that a perspiring man ever interposed between his head and tire burning ray* of the sun. White starched shirt* <m a hot day don't comjolnictto hat for dincnmforL • i* so closely woven that not particle of air get* to the hair, and as soon as people la-gan to get ideas iu their heads about common senm clothing far summer they Iregan to look with disfavor upon the pn%n<-lto hat. Bemde*. tbe hat* are exceedingly expensive. The coit of a good one is $2-> to begin with, and in oreb'r to have it in good condition you must pay several dollars every summer to have it reshaped and the straw. whitened.— Interview with St. Louis 'Hatter. • \\ akhlngtou Uouf Lodcers. A look through a [siwcrfal field glass from one of the narrow wiqdow* in the top of the Washington monument in hot weather shows a new', side of domestic Ufe in the capital—what might bo termed the upjior side—as a writer lias said in a book Of which all the rest lias been forgotten. Washington is a city of boarding huusu*. As you look from tbe top of the-^nonuuiesit with your field gbua you ran see bedroom* on the bouse to|i*. That is, light, portable iTot* have been taki-n up on the flat roofsof/iouse*. rug* spread over the sheets <!{'' tin that have become floors, aad sometimes folding screen* have been placed between 'hclied*. The bouses so topped off are probably tbe big Isonling house* where unmarried d.-iiartmeut clerks live, and they take to the roofs on hot nights for Die sake of the tuaZiinnin of air and minimum ..f temperature.. And the plan is not a bad one by long odd*.—Washington Fust. Flower peddlers have adopted a new wrinkle for gaining entrance to the big office building* in New York. They hare discovered by experiencCLthat the janitors’ employes will not let-them ply their trade if the floorers are carried ia basket* or on trays, so they now carry them in japanned tin boxes, like those nerd for kn-|iing valuable papers in lawyer*' office*. The boxes are kept dosed while the J peddler* are in sight cs* the . employe* in the big buildings. Tho boxes harp another ad vantage—they keep the flowers coed and fresh.

The Duke of Fife has just sold lit* fin* estate of Rothicmay, Banffshire, which haq bduuged to the Fife family sinco the middle of the last century, when it was purchased by Alexander Duff, of Draco, from the Aheruethiee.of Ualtoun. to whom it belonged when Mary ljuceii of ricot* resided at Rothiemay boose, in IKW. during her northern prognisi. Her rooms are still to be seen in tbe mansion, which is one of the mast ancient in the county. Five member* of tbe Havcmeyer family have insured their lives for $100,000 each. The [silicic* were writt.-.i by two agents, and tire joint rommisdoun will amount to $00,000. A recent hail storm at Alma. Cal..exposed tbe fact that bats live in the green foliage of tn-es during the summer. The hailstone* knocked a great many to the

L.^t

- .

J*V