VOL 19* NO. 45.

CAPE MAY CITY, WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST ‘20. 1890.

PRICE 3 CENTS.

cosrBcripanEJnr, etc. •rp MONT81IITH. MiKCFACTTHTSO CONFECriONER,

■^JXITBD STATES HOTEL. Oomjna L*r*inr* .xu Jimor Bn

' fncauna rrrj eraln! axl *»mr IB* 1

_ Cb*ler KnlU CMlretlMtry,

*0 Wathington Str—t. Cap* Mo,. M. J. Wbltmu'a Coo fact k>u» a Specialtj.

H IMC'EIX A!V ROHN.

K. HALLOWELL A BON*,

R'

OBEKT PIBHER,

Life an* Fire lneur£nce. HcneUi um Aktary AnoM. Omu Cl'r. N. J.

uookk, ToUM l*»per. J'i.I.laA Tackle. Telora, Miualurr Uuau, Saaalde NorelUpa, etc., etc. J. W Loeeir. I'uMtealkiaa lor Bala , U.wd« Bold lor BpoC Cavb J. a. UAUUIMK. Ateut. K MCKERBOCEEU LIVERY STABLES (Kaar vt Kolckrrkockef It-eoare). W AkHlKUTOII, ABUVK Of BAB STMCKT. makiumi hRicmw a specialty. Ab extenv.ve aiwtiMt o( Carrtacn. WUk auaB Huivn aed otrrlol IHItrtn. ran ba nbta'DPd at all helua iar F«l»au I'xttaa. Karui • iuaa. etc . at nieArrair rhaicra WILUAM HCSCM UAL PruprleUtf

Artists’ Materials

ORUCOSI’S Milk and Cream Depot, 48 JACEBOK STREET

C. B. OK1BOOM, 1

JJKISb' GALLERY,

(Kraet*. Cape May. N. J. .

J. W. CACA N. MANNIO.Y ■•kTHE BAHCBY No. 7 M a moil St., Cats Mat.

UnionTransferCo. BAGGAGE EXPRESS fiewral. Ralroal. - . Tkfatipots. c.apjrxe*: Car. B ABhlBftee aai JeekMB Mb.

HOT£LH AND COTTAGE*

JYR*‘XTOS VII.LA. Open for the Season. h ml lapreieal.the Bear*. ( MBS. J. A. MTEBS. 1^j~lLLER COTTAGE, HO. 4 1'AUIIT Stkatt. K*>4 Painted aai Heaoealed. CuialBe Bui etaaa. Terra. Btaauaable. Mu. M W. HOFFMAN pHE BRUNSWICK. HruuKa Hrasn aacra Ocaaa Hr . CAFE MAY.

JAMES S.

Sfrm.

piER AVENUE INN. on* ai.i. tba Ya*a. C*»Ta*i. Locano*. RoaiMflaa Nlrref. 'Be Heack and Fuat Comamclal Trav -* at—T. k Wales.

nilE ALDIKE,

Dacirra SraxxT. Naaa Bead atikii. CAPE MAY. K J. Taao Mt’Ki.iAi. PraprkMor. FI rat eiaa* CiiMae lanr. alrj Itooau.

THE WEST END, if the Beach Flrvl elara In all Ita appoint nenu. Wl I remain open uimM>eh>>>ei UI. Uednred rata* alter September lv(. HR*. A. F- DOYI.K.

H.

ATTORN' F YN. F. DOUOLABS, Cape Max tTI». S. J.

ATTORNET-AY-LA W. soucrroR, master and exAMINER IN CHANCERY OP THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY. JAMES M. E. HILDRI COUNSELLOR. AT-LAW

Can MalClTT. H.J.

ERBERT W. EDMUNDS. COUNSELLOR AT LAW. ,

HOUCTTOB AND MASTER IX CHANCERY.

ir i

Cara Mai Cm J SPICER LEAMING, ATTORNEV-AT.LAW SOLICITOR AND MASTER IX CHANCERY. 47 WAam xtiTON Street, Cap* Mat Crrr, N. J. jy£OHeAN ^lAND, ATTORRET axd Col’x*eiaaib-at-Law.

., Upreiac Court Couimiaalooer and Notary Public. Cara Mat Court Home, N. J.

PHYBICIANH.

H

L KENNEDY, M. D., RESIDENT PHYSICIAN.

UNITED STATES PHARMACY.

EJ

H. PHILLIPS, M. D.,

TAMES MECRAY, M. D. RRSIDCXT PHYSICIAN. OFFICE--'Panar »T, orr Ooiwaaaa I OAFS MAT OTT. 04ka aom. Pram 1 to I o eioek A ItotP. M.. audits »P.M. Ra.«R<

y * D -

MABCY, M. D..

JJR. WALTER K. LEANING. .DENTIST, Oepics—Coe. Hcsmeb aes Oceab Si a C/kP* Mat Cm, S. J..

HOTFLN AXD COTTAGE*.

IU0W A MOSAIC IS MADE | A VISIT TO A LONDON GLASS MANUFACTORY DESCRIBED;

STOCKTON HOTEL, CAPE MAY*, N. J. Caje May lu mild September. Important conakderatiouadur beallb. Go to Capa May latlcr part of Augual and September; lioeat balUiiig abd ulcal beach known. Pure apring water In general uac, natural drainage into the creek is rear ol I aland. Special rale ol 43 per day alter Augnpt SSd to September 15th.; Greateat health-jiving iraott'ou the Atlantic CoaaL The Summer Capital ol the Nation. Application for roon accommodatlooa.

C’OXCwKE^iK II A 1*1*. tJI E MAT CUT, K. J. OPES JOE 2SIh, IS90 Remodeled and Improved. J. F. CAKE, Proprietor.

S; Directly on the Beach.

Table Service First-Class.

Bus Attends All Trains.

Terms Kcnsonnble.

George E. Klingler,

Proprietor.

Opposite Congress Hall,

THE HT2ITDNOR. CAPE MAY, N.'J, Teelltb Seaat o—1890. Capacity COO. Lf cation uouriatm a. Unr. Iktkl the New DepoL Neareat Houic to ;be fuif. Sltirlly Fin t-<la>a in all lia appt menu. WALTER W. GREEN, of 1‘blladtlal.ia.

(torn Til.—- >r Todax—A Curl... AeOne of ;lic moat imivrtant rem-ut doTrlopmenL in glae* manufarttiring baa been in Die art of working in gla® motair, and they Lave KfrmlHpad in Utia mctliod Mr. Holman Hunt * jiict jrr of “Chrin among tin- Doctor*.* which many ft-ople may rvntember in tbe'old-Water-color aodetya eyliibition in 1887. The mnaair. about eight feet wide and four feet high, waa. made for the reredoa of Oiftao college chapi-L . Few people have the klighlivt idea of hniy a moaaic ia - dc. ■The art of working in moaair. the *t un|ichahakle of wall decorations, a known to the Roman*.* aaid Mr. Powell, superintendent of a manufactory. "and luu been revived and jiracUcvd at variinn. tititen. Thu* there waa a re 1 viral In Raphael'* time, and Titian alao niade design* for minair. Inonr < day it ho* Ixvn revived by Sal via ti, er.-aud it ha* lax-n pracHre"! in the Vatican nrnl at SL Peter*tn Rome under the present and former i*ipe for the jinrpoae of reiinaltning the work* of the old muter* in on im|>eriahahh- form. Moat of the work done in thi* country ami on tlie continent for the ho>t ijoarter of a cutury.lia* been by SoLviati. "For Uintancc. the deidgn* of Alfred Stevens for the »]iiuidreb> in the drane of St. Panl'* are earned out hr. him. and e excetued in Venice. We Itgre been working at monaic for about ten yean, and have 'introduced some very im|>uriiujirov'emen to. We hart-, more- *. trained oil our own craftamen. and y part of the work, from the making of the glaaa to the nvmplauoti of the picture, i* done by highly skilled English jcraft*m<ri.~

And how are thP cube* of glaas made

and arranged into a jiieturry "You mn*f begin at the L-ginning and aco the glaa* made, - aaid Mr. Powell, leading

y into the workshop. "Dot first allow yon what the old method Thi*." allowing me a piece of

oisque colored glaaa', fur all the world like a biscuit, "ia a piece of gif** such aa in uaod in Venice. It ia madwby taking a big droii u f molten glass and preaning it out flat—to about a quarter or an inch in thickness. Theee are made in every color. They are cut into little cube* and •jjanged to form the design, audit iatha cut "face which form* the picture surface. Tlie disadvantages are the disagreeable glitter of the glaaa and the dif-

ficulty of ahaping the piece*."

"And the new method.-" I wa* shown the maker oft lie ghua at work. The workman lias a aludlow mold, into which he sift* front the perforated liottom of a tin jug a colored jiowder. From another jng he sift* soother thirkneaa of white powder, and then a considerable thickness of coarser powder, making altogether, about a quarter of an inch. These powders are of ground glass and are fused by the heat of the fire into a solid tile. Th v first jiowder is of the color the glaas ia intended to Re. the second is,

white, to give giial^y to the surface ^

color and to reaut da4fp* and the third ia c j,j] simply a hacking of duaracr glaaa to give . W(

strength and thickness. The tile is then cut up

with a atcel American wheel

ahapea required. "The advantage," con- j frmn tj.,,

tinned Mr. Powell. "Imiidea the aupe-

"*«• ”-l “VIW1 xm tv

A ttrUdlaa Id Egypt. On the principal street we heard nfuc in the distance, and coming nearer found that a wedding waa in juugreas. A matting wa* spread upon the ground, npon which the bride, a rather old and rather cnan looking Nubian girl, aaL Her veil was the usual shawl, this time of white. Also upon the matting aat the musician*, two drummer* playing upon a single instrument, a jiecnliarly lurig drum. A woman aat at one end of it. a m*n at the other, both beating together, m-iug alternately the palm of To thi* music a number of women in gay drraare were dancing,-two at a time, taking turns in flourishing over the head of the seated bride a jade some six fret long. We stopped in the encircling crowd to see what waa going on. and had stood there but two or three momenta when one uf the women who had been dnnring suddenly threw hei^elf headlong ujsju the matting, closed her eyre and seemed to go off in a kind of fit The other woman ran to her. fuaaod over her a little, and then drew back to await dcvelopmeota. Petitioning our dragoman to find ont what thi* all meant, be aaid she had been drinking too much of the native wine, and he interpreted the woman whom he questioned about k aa laying that ahe "have-de dcbliil tn her." In a few moments she came out of the first uncunaeiuua condition and began wildly to clutch abouther. The umbrella belonging to or our. party being conveniently near seized upai it, and only with the dragn'man'* h.-lp waa it torn away. Vi'e jiaucd on, satisfied to assist no more in the' festivities.—Cor. New Yutk Commercial Advertijer. *

Two men named Peter Thorn tun and Thomas Smith were recently charged before the Liverpool Vtip-ndiuy magistrate with having frequented the steamship Mona's Isle with intent to commit a Many. Detective Boyes stated- that on Saturday he wa* a passenger on board the steamer from Liverpool to Douglas, and on arriving at hi* destination be noticed Thornton endeavoring to jiick the pocket* of several ladle*, his companion acting as a shield to his movements. He toolj them into custody and gave them in charge of the Manx police. The prisoner* were ttrijiped of their money, watches and jewelry and then

allowed to go.

They wandered about without means of sustenance until Monday, when they were sent over to Liverpool, and Boyes met them and removed them to prison. In reply to the .magistrate the jirisonen aaid that the Manx police authuntie* told-them that they would not, he detained if they delivered up their property. Detective Boyes aaid that.there was no likelihood of the jirisoucra recov-. ering their valuables, as the Manx police invariably bold ivanaiiin uf thing* belonging to jirisoners taken into their custody. Smith asked what jiroceeding* they could take in order to re their jinlperty. The magistrate them they had better keeji away from the island. The prisoner* were then dis-

charged.—London Times.

a surprised conductor the other one of Deacon Richardson s open wn ran. When the car stopjied crossing a man boarded it with two * i at one side of the car and a

: with two children at the other

... 1 ride. Each took the same bench facing up into httle jnece* ^ hones, with the four children be-

- - * - j wpen tIk*tn. The condnetor received

a five cent jaecc for fine

nor color is that we use the surface re-1 .. Wo ,,- t yoa ^ . little «— stead of the cut edge of the tdc for, the condurtor, bolding the nickel ini

*" "q cut any j hand and looking at the children. Mr. Hoi- -Why should 1 pay any morel” aa ptfee* the man angrily;- “the oldest child is n

• | 8 years old.”

Om» Ivg »arl» .. «.o~t aa Twa. The ease with which Governor Bearer, of Pennsylvania, gets about <m one leg ‘-nd two crutches surprise* aim net every me who meets him. In rejdy to a query m this point the general tells a story. ■A classmate of mine at Jefferson college lost an arm while fighting in the southern army. At a reunion' of our class at the rad of the war I waa the first member on hand. After engaging a room *f a i'anonabtug hotel 1 sauntered around the old college boildiogi waiting for the rest of the boy* of the class of 'it to turn up. The first one to put in an apjiearancv had an empty coat clra-ve. While N Confederate ahrll had taken my leg, a Union trail had turn away hi* arm. 1 invited' him up to my room, and he was with me that night. I noticed that he had no difficulty at all in arranging his clothing and in doing pretty nearly everything else that a man with two anus finds neemaary to jo. I to him that thelqss of an arm did not seem to iucouimude-kjm. 'Well, do yon know. Jim,' he rejilMT^at since I lost my other arm and find that everything I want to do can be done with one arm instead uf two. 1 often wonder what reason the good Lord had for making a mail with two arms.' Now, in my case," the general concluded, “I wofi't put tha thing a* strongly aa my maimed classmate did. but one leg seem* to answer mo very well."—Chicago Herald.

Indian Linns Dying Ont. The lions of India appear to be going the way of the great bustard and the dodo, and the reason is found in the extension of railways, for tha monarch of the forest shares with Mr. Raskin a mortal antijrathy to the smuke and screams of locrenolive*. Within, the memory of many jiersoni lions were common enough in Raj pat on*, and even now the roar of one may be lutard occasionally in the wildest parts>of Central India; but the hew railway from Nagpur is now being cotistrncted through this country, and this ia practically a notice to quit served ujkiu the few remaining lions in the central provinces. Practically the only lions now remaining that are worth mentioning scejn to be the race existing in Kattywar. which, was visited by Prince Alliert Victor the other day. Their number remain*, it ia believed, pretty stationary. It U etrictly forbidden to shoot them, save by way of the grand apurt; bnt many conditions are'unfavorable to their multiplication, and even the Kattywar lions are clearly doomed ere long to disappear.—London News.

About tl.lLlua MoraM. Horse* know nothing about balking' cntil they are forced into It by bad management. When ahorse balks in harness it ia generally from some mismanagement, excitement, confusion, or from not knowing how to pull, but seldom from any unwillingness to jierfonn all that he understanda A free hone in a team may be ao anxious to go that when lie hoars the word be will start with a jump which will not move the load, bnt give him so severe a jerk on the shoulder* that be will fly back and stop the other horse. Next will come the slashing and cracking of the whip and hallooing of the driver, nntil something ia broken or the driver ia through with hia course of treatment Bnt what a mistake the driver makes in whipjkng hia . hone fur this act! Reason and common aenae should teach him that the hornu waa willing and anxious to go but did not know how to atari the load.—New York Tun.tv

THE ORIOLE,

Foot of Perry Street,

CAPE MAY, N. M.

C. F. WILLIAMS,

PROPRIETOR

the jacture. And so v shape we require. Thus, aa ii man Hunt's jarturr. we can

into the aha pc of a thnmb nail, >u

nostril, or of parts of an eye, or of ai of the litUe hit* of drawing which go to j ductorr*arc**rir.allv.

make up a picture. In the old way three What * that vW affair?" retorted the

things would have to be made np of lit- niBn

tie cube*, and of course theahapes would - .^j h cuulo now , TOU „„ not have been nearly ao accurate. By, t |,o kids, if you like," said the conduct!*, our method we are enabled to approach ; , IU , di yon must pay for the

much nearer to pictorial effect—quite aa oj d '

near M is desirable in thi* claw of deco- The man wa* about to make a hot rer,t, “ D : joinder when the woman stopped the . HOW THE PIECES aee PIT tooettieil ,,n*m-l by saying. "Tbcae two children ‘•And the putting of the piece* to- arc with me; I donl |tnow the man." getherr *^here are several ways. The j "Oh," aaid the conductor, accepting the must obvious to cement the glass piece woman's nickel. He waa too much pat by piece npon the stonework. But that out to aak if either of her oluldren was make* very uneven work, and it is diffl- ; not over 8 yean of age.—Brooklyn Eagle.

cult to make alteration*. Jbe methods , ; W# actual!X practice are two—namely, , Turkish llalbs (sr KheumalUm.

face down' and face up.' The former It is now accepted that a Turkish bath ia 00**1 for decorative panel* and the 1st- i» jscuhariy unfriendly to rheumatism, ter for imisirtant work, likeijiictorea. and far ahead’ of any other remedial The method is this: Wr havrfiVtraciiig agency. One physician records over 8.000 made of. aav, a bead, which VMn'ng is ,-»«* treated by the mean* of theae hatha, pasted down on a jdate of gMak. The and a rare was obtained in #5 JXT cpnL little pieces uf mosaic are'then, after One cause uf rheumatism lies in the much careful aelectiou and cutting, jiut | waste material which accuniulatua in the down Upon.their jila^ea-on the tracing j bodies of iU victims. The easiest way and fixed with wraK^faurat, and ao bit j to exjiel this ia through the akin and by by bit the whole ia made up- I sweating. Turkish baths, when rightly "The advantage is that we sec what employed, ran scarcely do harm. They we are doing aa we go on. and fhat al- 1 sometime* debilitate, bqt it is only for teratlon* *re easily made. When the the time being, the atrength Icing almost work is finished in this way it is ready j always nwlored in a fear hour*.—Ut.

•fiv transferring . ja-rmanently . to thb Uan* Post-Dispatch. stone wall or to a slab of slate. This : ■ — ’

is easily done. We take a piece of linen. 1 Paras* sf ifca iw,.i n*>t*<*u SraMj. such as architects nae for tracing, and j The seedbd parade of the Royal Botanceurat it all over the face .of the jaerea < ic society in Regent jrark wa* a brilliant uf glass. When this i* hard Uie linen , auccesa. All kinds of vehicles wreathed with all the jiieoe* of mosaic is'stripped in flower* fuimcd a charming jinicearion. off the glass jdate. The slab of slate or ' The moat original and striking device of the wall is then .prepared with cement, the day wa* a dog cart draped in white, upon which the muoaiP. held together shaded by a huge umbrella, which gava by the lines, is pressed and left to the effect of aa elephant s bow dab aa it harden. The linen is then washed off ' appeared in the distance of the grounds, and the finished mosaic exposed to view. , Near at hand this chariot was seen to he And this is how a glass mosaic is made." | entwined with plaited straw and white

—PaU Mall Gazette. / ^ marguerites.—Oiicago Herald.

Jones—Yon can get the juritiusi if you | Clara—1 don't like Charlie Feather-

can find somebody that can go on your , brayne.

hood. - ! Etbel—Why not! Smith—Which do you prefer. Wilba 1 Clara—He's too extravagant.

Vanderbilt or Jay Gould! ! Ethel—Then I snppos.- you hke Jack

"Are you acquainted With them!” | Harding. He'* a regular miaer.

"Not at all; but they can go'on my I Clara—No. I don't. He's not rich

it they, if tbev want to?”— enough to be extravagant.—Mousey's

I Waakly.

The first great railroad accident occurred on the Great Western road of England in 1841. A train was rushing along when a mass of earth and atones fell from the raitrankment abd obstructed the way. Eight jmsons were killed and many wounded. The coroner's jury returned a verdict of "accidental death

"How old is your wifeT said the cuuW in all cases and a dcodand of <1.000, an

” engine, tender and carriages." The old common law provided that when any personal chattel was the canse of death it should be forfeited to the king. Part of this act was not enforced in later years, hut a heavy fine was imjiosed on the owner* of any chattel doing jiersonal injury to tlwrking's anbjecta. This law . was observed a* late aa 1847, when jrarfiamrnt alioUshcd the practice.—Detroit

Free Press.

Theebaw. Ls-Vla*. Esplala*. A late copy of The Rangoon Uaxett* give# ,fx-JCing Theebaw's official explanation of how he came to lose the throne. Tbeebaw writes thus; "My late father, the royal Minduon Min. the golden footed lord of the white elejthant. master of a thousand golden umbrella*, owner of the royal peacocks,'lord of the tea and of the world, whuae face was like the sun—be always smoked the Eeoof che-, rout while meditating on his treatment of the bull faced, earth Swallowing English. Had I done the same I ahonld never hava lost my throne, hot I used the ojaum drugged chfiroot* from Manila and the trash which was sent me from Kan Francisco, and 1 ML (Signed) Tbeebaw, formerly king.

' A l ourtraa Daj B***The longest run by ccoducton co record is undoubtedly that of 'the Pullman conductors whose trip extends from ’ Washington, D. to Mobile. Ala., thence back to Philadelphia, thence to New Orleans and thence back to Washington. Fourteen days are consumed in the run. allowing the conductor to reach his home only twice a month, although a "lay off" at the different Of oonr * ‘

When will parents learn not to expect too much uf their children? “Ethel, get up. my dear. Dent yon know it's naughty to play like that? Mr. Smith's daughter never would do ao. She's a good little girt." • Well, mamma. Brace Smith ought to be a better girl than 1 am. Har paps'* a minister, and my papa's only a dea-con-"—Youth* Companion.