. >4

VOL 19. HO. 39.

Cape may city. Wednesday morning, augi st 13. isao.

PRICE 3 CENTS.

OOSgECTUHnflT. ETC 'j' mort fluirn.

i dmnlutrO Ktix-kingi and alinn, all in i . In«*-. Sin- wnrr a calico slrirt. a red 1 bodice and a black shawl that tervttf both as bonnet and wrap, and on her lit- ’ tie aleck head ahe carried a Rreat snn

■ . I baked water jar. ■■Jon.-jihin#." asked

BEMOMLED AM» KEIIBNISBCD. CflSlKE OP THE H10IIEST ORDER. The Courya rrpresenmive.. "ate ron

OPENS JUNE-30-— ' Koing to be luarried?" “Oh, jt*,“ said

- r.aa.wsst.a.eoeHo.

There is only one lady in France who des her hurt-- like a genDemon. That I is Mmc. Dii-alafoy. the Persian archjeolo J giat, and who has jn»t bn sight out an | Oriental novel. She dn-»»-s in any case j like a man. a ncceadty forced on her ■ when occnpied with her hnsband in ; Eastern excavations. Rosa Boiihrur | wore male attire, but this was to save 1 her.from olKervation when she attended fur years the horse fairs to take sketchea. I George Band waa the only lady who rode and dressed like a man for the sole object I of pose- It is remarked that they are the ' daughters of mihtafj' officers in France | who are the best skilled in horsemanship. ; However, no French lady isable to follow C. | the hunnds or take a fence like “Baby Blake," of Lever memory.—Cor. Chicago

AN ECLIPSE. _ Down on Pacific avenue resides a well | known PhiUdcl|diian, whoee family ; eista of a wife, two sons and a pretty | daughter. The young lady is highly j educated, and only two weeks ago re- ; tnrned from a finishing coarse at the i Broad Street Female seminars*. About j 1 oVlcs-k Wednesday morning one of the njus came home and. found the front ’ desir wide open. Going to his father's

i j room he notified the old gentleman of Iitutw* Hulirtia. f** 1 ' nn ‘l together the two, anned

j with revulvers. started to find the in-

We sawa little Indian girl a fesv'weeks ‘ They hadn't gone ten steps into the ago at laupma. N. M.. in the Pnchloset- garden that surrounds the building be- ■ tlement there. Her feet and legs were' fore they saw coming directly toward i . •. linen liandagcs that | them a white robed figure. Not wait-

— *“*’ i -~'- ! ing to aare-rtain whether it was a man

JJT—Wnuiisn the father opened fire.* but the figfere slowly ailvanced nntil they saw tjjgjfaee. and Ixgh exclaimed in a breath, “My God. it's AnnieT And sure enough it was Annie, the pretty daughter, who had risen in her slomhbrs wandered i about tbe house and

tn. Josephine^

groimds, miraodlously escaping injury. Upon ciaiuiiuslic/u next morning it was found that the bullet aimed by the father had gt»ie through the night dress

just below the. anus.

The family\knew nothing of the daughter's night walks, but the young lady herself, when apprised of her lucky escape, told some stories of her adventures while at school that would ! make iulrresting reading matter. —Phila-

' delphia Bullr* 1 - '

conventional type, do you t»At envy the faith and tiie confidence of yonr uncivilized sister?-She “lias no one yet." bnt she is braiding lu-r long lucks for him and saving her nickels—there are no pennies in her blnse-d country—to buy a cooking stove on which she will t>repare

hi* antelope and his beaten corn. Made- i * u ** K “* 11 > **- raoisdles. could you speak yonr own I d"be publisher as well aa the editor of thoughts would it Is- a relief? Could you ! T 1 ** ^“vricaii Kindergarten Magazine rid yourselves I.f the trammels of society j “ Htu'Jy M. Coe. president of the

oonfess with Jose]>hine that, though there is" no one yet. you know he will

living in -that expectation,

would not life by such acknowledgment be amplified?—Hartford Couraut.

Mrs. H. Lillian Douglas, who recently married Dr. Harry Marion Bima, intends texwrite a -book on “Woman's Health and'HiJnfluraee on the Moral* of a Na- ’ lion." WsBiius, under whose direction | the work will be prepared, is the son of - the eminent surgeon who founded the ( Woman's hospital of New York, who I scon the title of the Father of Gynecology *nd decorations from three European monarch*. The London Lancet said of the surgeon. “The name of. Sims will live nntil woman dies.’’ Dr. Sims was

oduewted by hi. father ed it is the pur- ^ Ullt Ulc rlntnl w ooo , yMr now poreof hi. beantiful BaltWe srife to 1mouths'racoon and faaddom ,n . b «f rw h l^. U * e r fj ' ^ ^ chiirtnorethan fi>i hours s day. | and talent he inherit.-FV. i-n,,, nnlab(T „f womcn physician, in

Hew York is of course very much great-,er-than the number of female dentists. None of them thus far has attracted particular attention as a specialist, though the names of it least half a dozen of them are known as being general practitioners of ability.—New York Son.

American Kindergarten society and prinr(|ial of the Normal Kindergarten Training school, which she established as the

firs'! Hie kind in this city. After Wing

graduated at Mount Holyoke with high honors Miss Coe was for some time a tearlier in colleges and seminaries. From her studies of educational theories and methods, including the Froebel Kindergarten system, she finally developed what is known as the Americas system, wtych

ahe teaches. Her inventions in apparatus

for the work, shown couajacnoosly at the Centennial exhibition in a building creeled for the porpose at her own expense, received the highest award. In W9 Miss Coo began the publication of her magazine. She has a house in East Orange. N. J.. and gmsi instruction by

correspondence to mothers and teachers

nnsblc to attend the Normal school Connies given in Twenty-second street. In addition to other work the conducts training clowcs at state normal schools, institutes and conventions in all parts of the country.—New Y'ork Letter. There are now three fqtnale dentists in New York, all of whoa are thoroughly

qualified to practice the profession. Only

one of them is a specialist. She is a

clever and hnudsonie young Jewess, and

she has studioVthe work of filling teeth with a great deal of care for several

years. Khc is amply equipped with dijiloma-. is bu-dmuslike and indnstrions,

and it is said that her trade is almost exclnidvely among men. Formerly she was employed as a typewriter in an office

down town. Her honrs were from 8 to 0 and her employment uncertain. It is

said that she clears *I,(

j The liest covering for a poultice or * i mustard paste is tissue paper. I For a grass stain on children's ckitlm while it is freah wash it out in alcohol. Damp salt will remove the discoloration of cups and sancers caused by t -a

and can-lew washing.

When broiling steak throw a little -vdt the coals, and the blaze from tlie drip-

fat will not annoy,

clam willow furniture use salt and Apply with a nail brush, acnib

1 dry thoroughly,

jg solution of alum, to Whirli been added '* little-glycerine and -. is a cure for moaqnito bites. I'rarttrlaa CUr Hrllsnj Idea.

“Issiking Backward" is bearing fruit Twelve young ladies of IndianapoKs,.

One Thing at a Time. Don't put too much in one advertises meut. What will yon do for the next one? One thought is generally enough for once; next week another: next another.^and is> on. But let it be a good Respect yonr reader. Appeal to his gocal sense. By doing that you show yonr own good sense. Go further; do not be dull. The reader's mind is not on yonr subject. Angle for him. There are other advertisements. Few or-none will be read through. The reader donbtIm reads a line and skip* to the next one. I*ut something in voor flint line to engage him.—Christian Union.

Not as Kipert hi Vacetabln. A ladj living near tire corner of Park and South streets noticed a peculiar odor coming from her kitchen a few days ago and started downstairs to investigate. She asked the girl what canard the odor, but the servant did not know. The lady found that the odor was iaraing from a kettle on the stove. She asked the cook what was healing in the kettle, and the latter replied, "Beets." “Why. where did yon get the beet*. Mary?" was asked. "Why, ma'am, yon brought them home yourself last evening.” "I—brought—home—beets!" and then the lady went into a fit of l tighter. As soon as alie hail recovered herself sufficiently to s}M>ak she said: “Well, what have yon done? Those 'beets' were the nice big radishes I brought home last Highland which I forgot to put on the lovakfast table this morning." The girl did not say a word, but shuffled out of the room with ill disguised chagrin depicted on her feature*.—New Haven Palladium. The embroidered Hungarian apron bids fair to rival the Turkish saddle bags for novelty in furniture upholstering. The other day we ran across an exc3leut suit in these goods, covered by a fashionable New Y’ork npholstrrer. The “ajirun" itself i> woven and embroidered quite elaborately and is abont the size for a chair seat. It has a long twisted cord fringe, th* warp of about two feet hanging down. When the chair is covered the fringe from the seat hangs to the floor and is trimmed off. On the hack another apron is used and the fringe hangs over, giving a stylish corded valance in the rear. The lounge of the suit was cohered with two in scat and two in latck, one each being on the arms. The long graceful trimming waa quite effective.—UlotWrr and Furnisher.

ss5£££=v;

A mind Fraal* !-■«)■

Miss Lillian Blanche Fearing, the only woman in this year's graduating class at the Union College of Law in Chicago, is entirely blind. Her mother has been her constant companion during ber comae, and read from the books her. Both mother and daughter are e titled to much credit f6r undertaking and pereeveriag in a task so difficult. It is no small honor, under the circumstances. that Miss Fearing was ranked as one of the four students whose record

*> nearly equal that the committee

ployed in stores and offices,' have rented »PI'°intcd to award the scholarship prize a suite of twelve room*, and are living "* ♦'’ ,0 <lcc i dod **> <livide it among the oo the Bellamv plan. Each jiv» into the fonr - Tbe cU “ lu,d maT * “tan fifty treasury PI per week, and a cook is «n 'neiubur*. Mias Fearing was admitted ' * to prepare mods In addition to ,hc UlmoU bar by the supreme court assessed twenty-five cents for a * t - Joar 10. —Philadelphia

fund, wfa^h is held to inert ,>r "*- .cnaeaL iWyouitg ladiearoom

W “ 1 L‘ WO t ^ rn The queen of the Belgian. i> a clever are Wo^WfTbrveyors. The only, time nor*-, and quite aa good as a doctor in 1 , ‘f r ? h8r .‘* “ “PP". bnl eincrgenries. When one of ber servants contented mxl enjoy uietr way stricken with apoplexy the other “ “*“*^ Hew >ork Telegram. day she applied the cueYdtt remedies so. \ ■ -»- K ... : promptly ami efficaciously as to semro As a Inker n/her y..- r _a_ ^ recovery in a very short time. This As a token.of her affection dor l^dv , ^ ^ Ely the queen ha. ap^ntod Mre. Town- fmhionahle jnst now. partiv owing to •rad WilsaB. LadySy. igu*. extra tllr daro that have beta woman at the bed chamber. The post- (m in r n ,-i.o.i a^ on the con2^k a^d h^ a n^ 3 eve e n“tL" lt ^ l r T ’<1^** <1^ last few ycJT The f vcn , ; Duchess of Albany obtained a certificate Z u£*t£ from on* of I lies*, and quite recently the or hooorawe. m™ „„ orhooL-New York Telegram. i Jar many Clubs- Aaasal Cbarltr. Mrs. T. R. Gibbs, a resident of Newport and a lover of little people, give* a July fete eVery year to which every Mrs. Marv SneorTiemM wbors^mriv ■' UimU W and girl in the dty is wrlone of the executive committee of the I kbits'ten ' ' newly founded Womens Literary club | ^ wtirfl of Baltimore She ha* intensely blue ThereWM “zette."**H<m>oselle'and *‘Ja<hHorner." At ^ ,. an . expontioa a medal was —Current Literature awarded The Teacher, a journal first lsr— sued three yean ago by Mies Mary B. To renovate scratched farnituiv dis- Hargrove, a teacher in the public schools, solve beeswax in turpentine,]making H and then 22 )uei» of NEe. This young of the consistency of njplehwi; apply imblisher has not only ceased to teach, with a woolen doth, pen rub briskly liqt has transfefred the business of her with a dry piece of flannel. The 1m- iingenue to other bseds having her injc wholly employed In edUqtuil.iljjtjes.

drop twenty Inches below the e ^•our mantel. Line with canton flannel, ■'wooly ride nut. and trim on front and end. with a silk fringe about two Inc he* in width. When laid over your mantel the corner, will drop gracefully of their own accord, and the effect will be as charming as one could desire. The tamo lambrequin may be looped at one corner ' the center and fastened with a bow tit one's own taste. Where the mantel is carved many people prefer to nao a simple plush scarf to protect the wood. The ends are then decorated or fringed as one maj prefer.—Exchange.

Summer SupersUlioss.

The ocean at night is full of agreeable episodes os well ns pitfalls. Y’ou should never by any chance permit , an introduction in the hotel at night. If you know some one is going to presents gentleman insist that it be done out of douo. If you can hare it in moonlight you will have good luck: if only the stars shine it may bo variable. Don't change yonr companion in the first quarter pf the moon on apy account. After that you may flirt as much as you like. The full moon is the young women's friend. All that happens under it is of good augury.—New Y'ork Preas.

The detective is becoming quite a useful article of. the newspaper woman's stock in trade. Mias Elizabeth Bisland is a clever photographed and Miss Eta Thackeray, who is a relktite of the novelist, has done considri^Cle work with the camera. Mi— Alice Stone Blackwell has idiotographic tastes, though she indulges in them fur amusement.—New Y’ork Commercial Advertiser. Wild grapes make the must delicious jelly. Its flavor is not to be equaled by that made of the cultivated sort. Cook the grapes in a stone crock in the oven, without the addition of water, before straining. A gentle, coo tin nous heat it necessary. Strain once without premure; use three-fourths of a cup of stigar to one cup of juice. Mr*. Custer has the record of never aa acquaintance who docs nfit wish to become her friend. She walks the pavement with a splendidly free step, in which one could almost fancy a reminiscence of the p’ ain, u devoted to her husband's memory and absorbed in ber literary occupation*.

Mrs. Jimdwala, Sanskrit I the Wilson college, Bombay, ha* undertaken to check the vigorous Indian movement for improving woman's status by lecturing to native student* against female education and social reforms. Mi** Florence Nightingale celebrated her ?Mh birthday on the 13th of May. She ha* lived to tee her ides* on the subject of nursing everywhere adopted, and a great profesdon opened to the activities of English women. A woman's medical college sril] be established at Johns Hopkins university if $100,000 is raised for the purpre*.' before Jane 1. 1891. A Boston lady has offered the first large subscription. Prince** Helen, third daughter- of Prince Nicholas of Montenegro, i* the bride whom the czar destine* for the czarevitch- The marriage wfll, It is ajMtJplgjfece B«xt£«ir.