-TOIi». NO. 49.

CAPE MAY CITY. MONDAY MORNING. AUGl'ST 25. 1S90.

PRICE 3 CENTS.

< o \ f i-xrriox eb v. etc. rp MOST SMITH, ¥ A NffACTTB! SG CONFECTIONER, Ho 5 Waii'Kgton Strtel.

nOTELM AX1» coirixrs TJXITED STATE.' HOTEL. Ur^Tcnc *»» JicKxa Hrucn j >' r« lr r<*noTai*^ nx

IIOTE1.S AXD COTTAGEM.

F.

CAFR MAT. VIETJU,

J>«EXT«.\ VILI.A. Open for the Season.

CkA* ImlU and CMlrcUapriTt lulito Mu»n>Di. VvnalocUi and Poi

HH. J. A. MYERS

.40 Wart.ngtMi Strut. Copt Ha,. H. J COTTAGE, \VUtm»n> . Confcclion* a Specially. No. 4 Pamir STRUT.

I'alnlnl ai^l li<Sl.i«te<l. Cui-lar Di<t- j

M IM'ELI.AS rors.

jpniaN ■

'pHE.BIUNSlVICK. i

STOCKTOX n«Ti:i^ CAPE HAY. X. J. C»l.' Miy lo mQJ Ssptemlur. ImpocUui ooii.ideralioq» for IicalOi.' Go to Capa Mar latter part of AojuM and SrptembjrCftpaarbalJtUis and aafeat be»eh kn jwr -Pure »pr !<y: wiler in i;cDeral «•-•. ualural'dralntitori^o Hu.' creek in re»r < lalaml. Siwciar rate oi A< per day •alter Auga.l 824X0 Septetplwr irnh. Greateak. beatthvi>Inc rrvirt on Uie Atlantic Coart. Tlie Summer Capiul of tin Nation.] Anplicallon for rooma. if made Before Hie 23lb inal .Htill Veauil iu uuaurpa^ed accoaiinodatHtna. I THI O. Yt AI.T«.\. I*ro|.rletor.

Yo. 57 nobinKlsn Mrre-t. care mav. ROBERT FISHER. REAL ESTATE BROKER, Ufa and Fira Inaurance.

ACROSS THE DUNES. aa ara 10(1 roll

K s

rNICKERBOCKEK LIVERY STABLES u.ilKnlctirrtmcUN tee Olar'i. Vf AauixuTuR. anorr. .Oataa OlUKC. MABDISll HuKaftt A SFKCIALTY. ' tU WILLIAM IIKKLNTILA1. PropcteU*

THE WEST END, MRN. A. K. I>OYT.r. attok.m:ys. j JT F OOVGLASS, * Cape MajOlr.' N.J. ATTOIINET-AT-LAIV.

<0><«KKSS CUE MAY ITT)', N. J.

HAIiLu

OPES JOE SSlh, isfl«

Remodeled and Improved. J. r. CAKE. Prsprletar.

THK FDUVKII 0I11L • It rraa a fair errninc-of early auuuner and iii FlorenO*. The ainwt raya lin-gi-red lovingly it annuel on the broad valley id tin- Arno, touehing in a ru»y be K]iura of the Apeuninm and the on Imuka. Tin' qnii't, too,—for the work of the day was over—lent ita a.iiniiruaing in inrtit-nlar a traveler who waa walking 4>ward an unpreteninn not fas from the “ atrauger. an Englialimau hi claimed him. waa ideaKint I away. He waa tall and-Well funned, with ivry blonde hair and bine eyes, and hi> fratnre*. loo. unuaually good, hat month, which a light mm t concealed, waa a selflah seen wxthont ita amile of almoat effeminate awertnem la it not Dr. Hidmea who hJU us that God nude all the feature* •but the mouth, and we alone arc reajam-

aible fur that:

Thi- hand bag be carried bore tbe name Paul Ciartl«nd. but let n» take a curjflanee at the owncra oarjy history we what baa brought him *" —

Artists’ 1 j- 4 **® 8 * ^ uiLDukrn,

Materials

Drawing nnd Painting OutHl* for Outdoor Sketching.

f. Weber k Co., II8S CWtaat SL, rHlLADKLTIIIA.

«RINC09I‘M Milk and Cream Depot, 48‘JACKSON 8THEKT.

tOC N8ELLOR-AT-LA W

SouciToaJCArrca A Ex taiata ■«< NOTARY PUBLIC. OBke at No. 4 Ocean SU rL • Cara IUtCitt. N.J. Tt 1 HUBERT W. EDMUNDS. COUNSELLOR AT LAW. HOL1CJTOB ANl> MAKTEll IN CHANCEBT. No. <0 Waablnslw Stiert. Cara Mav Cm

a County Milk and Cream Iu.ni.bed

JJF.IS.N GALLERY,

mrerU. Cape May. N.J

J. W. EACA N, HAMNIOM HOI'ME BAHEHY No. 7 MaRalOB St.. Cara Mar. All kind, nt Pteneh aao Vienna Bread and

* Directly on the Beach.

Table Servics First-Glass.

Terms Reasonable.

‘PU'Etl LEANING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW MMJCtTOB AND MABTSB IN CBaNCBXY 47 Wahuinotox Stukkt, Caps May Cfrr, N.J. ^£ORdAN HAND, A^tuuiky aau CtRUaBU^B-AT-LAW. golieilor. Ma.ni and Examiner ii Chancery, Supreme Court Commia.loner abd Notary Puhllo. Cape Mat Cocbt Hovac. N. J. (OppoaNe Public Bn 1Ulost )

H

PIIYHKTAYS. A. KENNEDY, M. D..

BBSItiBNT J-HTB1CIAN.

UNITED STATES PHARMAC Y,

K"

PHILLIPS, M. D..

KE8IUENT

HOMEOPATHIC PHTH1UAN,

Wax aad Paper Fleur'r Material.

J DENI EOT. • DuaMrta

Oeurvol Howe PnraMlu titmUa. Table ' and Poeket Cmtury. fiardroe; Me. IS Watl tngton Street, Cape May, N.J.

Near COOS'— IUU

UmoaTransferCo. V. BAGGAGE EXPRESS . fcceral .'.Rsilrai;. fickrt/. Agwts. | . Or. Waahtagtoa and JaekaM SU.

CAPB MAT CITY.

j JRm Umtrt: 7 lot A-M-, ll*r PJt.awT P-M.

Opposite Congress IUU,

2 Squanu from BUUon.

CAPE MAY, N. J.

J. ft. WlUiOk. Prup’r.

lo Flor-

Thungh ill-ntarred in lieing burn yonngvr aun in an Englidi family of rank, neverthelean cm attaining his maiority he came into a goodly fortune left him by a relative for whom he waa named. Thin did not hut long. Paul Gout!land wan weak and in Paris most of the time, bnf for u while all went' well; his winning amile earned him many friends. The men courted his society tot his ready wit, and the women, whose hearts he so easily won, talied hia misfortune*. A*-4gat, however, the day came whin he a write to the fact that he must work for his daily bread. He was gifteil with much talent and an almoat Jnaano love fur painting, so ho concluded to art irat for Florence, tbe cradle and grave of so many at our great masters; there, tar away from his old wild life, he -would start afresh; tW teaching! of dead mother occurred to him and a touch of holy ahame crej>t into his heart He would reform, and. in fact, he began already to look upon himself in that light; it phased lam from ita very nov-

elty.

Arriving there, as we have said, just at doak, his eye waa charmed wit^i the nmplo grandi-ur of the city. Jo the north of the river Arno the readdt-pay remember the jactnrrsqne lata jJF.rnin that are standing, nanaius of once mighty walla. As he ajqooached one of these he janfs-d. Was it the glory of tbe southern aky that jihnaeil him? Was be daxxled by tboa® wondrous ruby tints? His glance waa not toward the heavens, bnt rested on an Italian girl leaning against tbe crnmbling gray stones. A rarely beautiful face it was. shadowed by the heavy black hair; her bps slightly parted in a smile, and the warm glow of the .nnsrt lighting up the clear olive akin fairly made him tremble lest this lovely vision should fade away, leaving only the ruin in the background. Cautiously, almost reverently, Paul Coortimnd advanced, bnt still the girl did not move. Across her scarlet peasant drees fell a trailing vine of ivy, and in one- little brown hand she held loosely a bunch of drooping water lilies. As the young stranger drew nearer he saw that

the child was fast asleep.

"Who U sher be asked in Italian of a

now; in their place be felt the influence'of the low, musical voice and the childlike artlessnea of her ways. This was but one of the many vlsita he paid her; nearly every morning be would meet her at the old ruined wall, and gradually Beatrice began to look for his coming—it made tbe -day seem leas long. When at last he asked her to pose as a model for him she did not think of refusing; she was glad to please the signor, who had been *o kind lo her. He wanted to paint tb* flower girl as be had first seen her on tint summer evening, asleep under a wondrous southern aky. Bo each morning she would euane to hia atodio f->r a while, wearing the pretty scarlet peasant dress with some green ivy trailing acroM the skirt. Tbe young Englishman worked harder than he had ever done before;, perhaps the great beauty of hia model inspired him, for when the picture that was to bring him fame and fortune stood at last completed the painter felt be could aay of hia own work that it waa good. '•Come here, Beatrice." he said, "and tell what you think of it." "If you like it, signor, then it _ me; but what will become of it now that it is alt finished? It is really very fine, that iiicture of out*." and she nodded her head in solemn approval. He smiled a little at the evident pride she took in “that'picture of <* then be answered her question. The world shall hat* it. Cara Mia. If It jinys a good round price, but the little model—she looked so pretty he could not resist saying it—will belong to me!" and be held his hand ont to her as he spoka. Trustingly, confidingly, the yonng Italian gave him hers, and Paul Courtland raised it to hia lips. "Very well." hissaid. ' remember you promised," and then, changing his tone, '•it is time for yon to go now. Beatrice, but first let me give you a preeent fur being such a good child and bolding so

still."

Hu went to a cabinet and, taking out a tiny sapphire frame, replaced tbe portrait it contained of a French lady with one of hia own. "This." and be laughed as he gave it to her. "ii a poor exchange for yours Adin till to-morrow." "How kind you are, signor I can never thank you enough," and tbe dark eyes shone with pleasure as she left the

studio.

•It is only the jewels that delight -," he said comfortably to himself as he cluvd the door, "but aho ia a d-ar, good little tiling, .and 1 must bo careful for hi-r sake as well as my own. How foolisu. 1 have lien for the last few days. - me to Florence to make my fortune. _ . to fall in love with the first pretty face I met. Beautiful Beatrice! I would make her unhappy, and she * i. But as yet there's no harm done; she ia only a child and < more fur me than I fur her." He felt very noble a* he leaned out of the window and called after the retreating fignore, "Adlo." This time, though, he did not add "till to morrow ." but "forever." The flower girl heard the first word only. The next morning Beatrice went to the ruin at the accustomed hour ‘ her lilies. Noon passed and ma. for evening, but Paul Courtland did not come. Tbe next day and the next, and finally a whole month, crept by; still her young English lover came not, and the pretty face grew paler aa

“l waa much amused one says an observant friend, "by a little family scene on a twig of an elm tree, where a fly catcher had her tiny brood of fire, jnst ont of the neat, all perched in r. She was feeding them, and the little dots took their rations with great content as often as the mother caught an insect and flew back with the morael to ' each open-beak in turn. Tbe regularity with which she kept account, feeding one after another, in exact order, from top to bottom of the row. waa very interesting. Prrarntly on. small chap grew impatient. and while the mother waa away flattered over and crowded himself into the place next to the bird last fed—exactly a* if be had |ilanned to get the next fly. He sal there Jooking very sober and innocent when the mother returned, but she saw the trick" at once, and gars .the fly to the right bird, whii " " loper (as 1 fancied) with her f passed him. by way of ct Probably he waa the rogue of tBsTamily. and she knew him too weU."-

Tranacript.

Wrapped in hia dressing gown, and with feet incased in slippers, Frims Lisxt was silting comfortably one evening in •his arm chair, ready for work and inviting inspiration. On the floor above, in the apartments of a banker, a noisy musical soiree war — ; **-»—

THE WINDSOR, CAPE MAY', N. J. _ . 1890. .Capacity BOO. Location unsuipassed. One block from ti e Ntw D i ot. Neannt House to :Le turf. Sutetiy First-cUsa ie all 1U appoint1 ^ WAt.TVit w LltKKV of Philadelphia.

turnea had followed polonaise*, when suddenly the dour of tbe salon opened and Liaxt entered, still wrapped in hia drearing gown. Tbe astonishment of the company may be imagined. With alow steps Liaxt walked toward the piano, and the young key i wander who was sitting at it quickly left his place. Liaft sat down at the instrument, carelessly swept hia fingers over tlie keys aa if to prelude, and then suddenly he that down tbe cover and put the key in hia pocket. And immediately, with the akme tranquil air with which be had entered, be -went ont and returned to his ronm. where he could work at hia ease.—San Francisco Argonaut

A Maine clergyman, who evidently ia

somewhat interested in the matter of .

funeral reform, writes: "Some time ago I attended a funeral which took place on the 'outskirts of drlltratiim ' At the dose of the serriree, aa usual In the country, an invitation waa given to the audience to ‘view the remains' After they had doneso the relative* of the debased went forward to Jake their last at the familiar feature*, and naturally were much affected, some of them tubbing and crying in an audible manner. When all were again seated the person wfco had charge of the funeral arose and remarked,' We will now allow the friends a few minutes to git control of their feelin'a,' then resumed his seat, while the silence was only broken by the round of sighs and weeping, which gradually died away. It ' *

She knew nothing had happened to him, for her sharp eyre had drecribed him once or twice in the distance. Surely he had not tired of her? No! he had told her once that he loved her and he was too noble, too good, to utter a falsehood Perhaps he had been very' busy and had not found time to come; Beatrice

caught at this as a last hope.

t me sultry afternoon the weary girl slipped in through the open- doorway of the grand Cathedral of Florence t* *~*

consolation in prayer; tired ou watching and waiting ahe fell The mighty peal of the organ i aroused'her. and looking up ahe

wedding Was about to be celebrated. Tbe scene waa one of joy and brilliance; mvriada of candles were burning on the altar in front of which stood a "lately lady drereed in the purest white. Beatrice recognised her aa the Bignorlna Btncxaa, the richest heiress in all Flor-

t with

but

' Lewiston Journal.

—the largest ever made—has been bi in London for an engineering coenpi . In Hid Land, and ia to be employed on marine boilers. The riveter has a gap 12 feet deep, doeee ita jawa with a power of 203 tons, and is capable of dosing rivets np to SJ inches in diameter. A traveling crane, 60 feet high, ia designed tr raiae and mani|mlate a boiler w ' " anything up to 60 tons. The c

which and the powerful pumps giving hydraulic power for the riveter s grant accumulator is supplied by two steel boilen, each capable of doing duty equal to about ISO indicated hone power.— New Y'ork Telegram. Sonw pebple go through life behind time. If they my they will come at B. they mean half-part I; and when they finally put ia an appearance they do it leisurely and good naturadly. and are mildly surprised if yon iuatnuaie that yo* are displeased. When they die, though, their friends will, he avenged, because they will probably reach the

looking man, very tall and very fair.

„ Something in hia attitude as he stood Tis Biatrice Oontani, our little , ’ hm struck sudden terror to Beatrice's

have heart; she tried to dispel the wild fear and leaned forward the better to soe hie fare. Jnrt then the service began, she heard liis voice and all doubt waa at an

PanlCoortland'a wedding

flower girl Barely, signor,

not been in Florence long? A1 . _ . child! see. She has fallen asleep! Wha* will the poor old grandmother be thinking? Beatrice! Beatrice Mia, wake up," and before Cuurtjand could prevent him

be had caught her by the arm.

The young man turned away; he wasted to remember'the picture as he had first seen it. toned into wondrous harmony by the setting sun. Securing a room at the inp he retired early, not to sleep peacefully, though, but to dream of Beatrice. The artist had found his ideal, he would paint a great work, one that would make him famous not only

in Florence bnt throughout Europe.

Early the next morning he once more directed hit steps toward tbe ruin in the Cope- of again-teeing the beautiful flower girl. Whose fate waa it that led him,

Beatrice's or hia own!

she war in her usual place, and aa the artist approached he raised his hat cour-.

"Good morning, aignorina," be aeid in her native tongue. "1 have come to buy som<- of your pretty flower*." - ' Thank you. signor, which will ytfc have, ruses or KUert" -I prefer tbe Hhea, but what ia the matter with them, their heads droopT " Tia because they are sleeping, air thev will open their little gulden eyas. See srfaa* a fine bunch this is; that In the center I call the queen and the others are paying court to her." "A pretty idea, Beatrice; I will take the hhea and Uw roses also; can you not teB me name story shout them?" And so Paul Courtland talked on; it was not the faoa nor the j*mlrests Inuty of the gnat Itjdiae term mi

With tightly folded hands and a face that was terribly white the flower girl beard the service through, heard the

Borne hours later a priest might have been m-ra walking toward the Arno. Wishing, perhaps, to escape from the ham of the noisy city end be free to reflect, in peace, lolled by the ri(qdiug of the water transformed to ~* ' "

rcr in tbe moonlight. He

-an reaching to beautiful:

Through the tangled black hair, falling acre-her breast, shone a cold bine light aa though a tiny atar had fallen there from the aky. Bat it waa not a rtar, it ryy

looked earnestly at the girl; It waa reofa rea* <aee, for the peeMnsiatr eyas closed forever uow. that ai first be

••Yea." he mid. "tia jut little flower girt. May tbe good Sod rest her aoulr-C. K. D. fat Tele-

and immediately art up a terrible hi His father' I ^*-* - him, laying that ha wi and should act like a as

M* •As Msaas Sweet. ^ _ the house swart la «aae hot day*, whrti things decay so regUQy, ia gtihoalt. but a tow hints are useful Three or four barrels of shapooal set ta different parts of the eeUrwOl be of great help in kseptag the bores swart. In damp weather la »—■ w a flsa should be lighted in same roam ta the main part of the boree, and the doore ia all the rooms be opened ta order'that all the bore* may be kept dry. To have sweat harem are mart be prodigal fat the reeaf watm. fresh air and aunhghti—Kaw Tosh Journal

"Well. I’m glad you are batter. EmOr. Yon don't look Hk* re invalid-" "I know it, aad I think U it just to* horrid for anything. Fuqni* will any I pretended to be re ton