CAPE MAY DAILY STAR I’L'lifJtllKI) EVEKY MOKNIKG,

ASTZSTIMSO *»rr»:

WEOJJESDAY. AUGUST S7. 1880.

=?=

QUR GUESTS.

AND #THER PERSONAL POINTS

Her. J

STARLIGHT.

lo-Dicht

tbU week.

_ T*i>na»ll matter* *hould ircelrr mt-Tiin-Mi »t thr liaixU of council before neat *c**ott. The name* of the *trret* *hould lie potted at rarb corurr aud a uniform *j»lem of nuntWrinn the baiuaea ahould be ettablithed, anti tile re b no rraixm «b^ they *b«uld not be

acted upon now.

WnaTCYEK public Imprmemeut* are to be made before next teaaotydiould be mmmeneed early and rnmjjb-ted at the earlieat practicable moment. Till* woult Hive our workmen an opportunity to dt more work and would place the city irder before the annual influx of

leaving everymt and "ruah-

In .order befop

ing" it through, b not & should lie reformed.

YVi: w ould call aRcmioti to the advrrtivuient oP Ur. Chari fa C. A. ItaldL a prouluent Waahlngton avenue. I'hlladelphia, coal tlealer. A number of Mr. Ilaldl'* city cuatovnera are among our < 'a|ir May gucata and cottager*, ami they will appreciate hi* cflorta, through the Stau'* column*, to remind them that Kali la approaching arid that lie will lie prejiared to aervr them wjtn coal at the low eat prU-ea. Mr. BaldTU a gueat at the Ebbllt ilouae during hb atay here. Many here remember Tonlr Kaldi. a younger brother, formerly with Semon, aa a mere lioy at the Virginia Tobacco •Sto/e. Theae brother* are a* manly gentlemen aa ever left Italy’a aunny akira, aa our acquaintance with thei warranta u* in aaying.

i climate atiprrior to that of any other araabon- city, to C. .mmeVl it aa a winter mart. The report of the State geologist for the year states that: ‘•There i* a noteworthy difference in the winter seasons between Cape May and the other coast a tat It b seen in the diflermce in the average daily temperature,which at Barnegat and Atlantic City b Kura ok riVK inco i ow ku tiian it is at Catk Mat. extreme temperature at these places also run* lower fnim four to nine degree*. The more southern situation of Cape May has something to do with this higher average minimum of the winter, but the Delaware Bay on the explains a part of iL The winter w iuds from west aud northwest points of the compass are tempered by thr Utter and are not ao cold aa land winds gene rally. The position oJ[ .Qapc May is more iAXKlar than tint of AUautlr City or Barnegat. The f-vrun.-s* of it* tempera ture b quite Acmarkablr fur Its Utitudr and for our MidiUr Atlantic Coast, in its dally range it compare* favorably with more aoutbrni stations. in our country. It b warmer than Washington ami Its mean daily range of temperature b four degree* Iras t lianat Norfolk, Va.” W ith such an unbiassed indorse, meut as this it b surprising that On Queen seaside resort city dors not lead the coast as a Winter resort. The time b undoubtedly coming wbru IU advantages wlli be fully appreciated ami when there will be two busy season* instead of one. May the day hr hastened by the efforts of those interested Ju

Mr*. Susan Wilson, widow of the late Sheriff John Wilson, of thb county, remains very low V the residence of her daughter, Mr*. CMunpiuu, Dorchester. Thb venerable lady, no*’ undoubtedly nearing her end b mother of esteemed fellow townsman, J. R. Wilson, of the Elbrron. Her daughters, Mr*. Chaa. II. Corson, aud Mrs. Edward Datum, of New York City, are at her bedside. M r. Corson b also accompanying bb wife, who b still something of an invalid, though much better than when she left Cape May last summer.

By Invitation of the President, Col. Henry W. Sawyer, proprietor of the HotrU Columbia and Chalfoute, dined with the Presidential family last evening at six o'clock. Mrs. Sawyer, who Was to have accompanied him, was ao indisposed sa not to be able to endure the ride to the Point, whd Mr*. Dr. Serauel F. Ware, of Washington, Colonel Sawyer’s daughter, went In Mrs. Sawyer's stead. LIST 7) ~JURORS. The following are the juror* drawn to *erve at the September term of court to commence September 23d, 1890. Lewis Tow siiiii—WIDlam T Bairs,Union Crease. William L Cummin**, bhamgar Doagass. Sheppgrd Tartar. Durell Holt man. Wll Uam Harris. Stephen W Weeks. Henry Mat thews. James Needles Miodu Towasair—Ceorg* Crawiord. Bph-

Teal. Israel T Woolaue, WUUam Burner. Car Mat Ott—Joseph F Henry, Freder- ~ V. Alvin F Hildreth. Michael Kern*.

John W Hoc ray. Thomas K Wales. Lafayette Han Bax Ixut Citt —Frlu Croseeker, It M ABDxssis Towksnip—EDsuod Devault, Sylvester bJahop. John R Lake. WUUam Bramea Jr. Nathan Tram. Frank Baraes. t'riah tiaady. Asuucska—John Taylor, Edsla H Hrsm. Oesaa ClTI-Beuben LudUm, Andrew Bur

and at

Mbs Ella Robin*, one of Baltimore's society ladle* la vbitlng her friend, Mi*a Harvey, of Norlli Street. Harry Bradford, of Bridgeton, b the office of the Windsor flouac. Mlaa Florence Whipple, of Philadelphia, b enjoying a brief atay at Cape May, while stopping at the B rex ton. Mbs Belle Carman, who baa enjoyed a atay of a few wdeks here very much at the West End, will return to her

home to-day.

Gustavos G. HenDcra, of Philadelphia, . - a regular summer visitor to Uie Cape. ] oul , e *° ,k I, wlUi hi* pretty Buie wife thb Um *“ ,h *‘ ou *

at ParU Cottag**

Mia* Minnie Oulle, ol KeW York, a favorite •mon-; the lady gue*la Carroll YiUa, will remain until n

week.

Prof. Loomis ha* been invited to lead three germaoi in Philadelphia for prominent society psople during the

winter.

Misses Fannie aim Bessie Bockins, after spending some weeks in the bllb of Vermont, have returned to the Devon to remain through the early fall. Dr. H. H. King and wife will be entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Hancock at tbeirsuburban Philadelphia home on their return to New York city. Mr. C. C. Buckman, of Baltimore, Md., baa returned to bb home much to

' Olivette"' the Iron Pbr

poly, ao don't miss it.

Iamb tongues ready cooked are a Soft-shell clams on the half shell are

a society fad.

Proprietor Walton aaya the Stockton

Hotel has made big money -

Ice cold ends water, all the choice flavors, at Kennedy"* United Slates Pharmacy, W**ii:ugT*n and DecatWr streets. tf J. S. K. Hand A Son are the old original and only Cape May diamond cutters In Cape May. Cape May diamonds set in rings, pins studs, buttons, and all of oar own manufacture. Repairing of fine watches and jewelry by Allied

rkmen only.

Don", mb. seeing Walker lp _“OIIv. ! Go to Lansing's Cafe, comer Uf.Jtie to-night on the Iron Pier.\ ette and Demur street., for private ter-

»>«

soon again. Mr. Robert Porter, firm uf Porter <k Coates, Philadelphia, la with Mrs. Porter enjoying friend Green's auperla live oomlorta at the Windsor, hb favorite summer home. R. R. Miller forsook hb cottage home yesterday lor a trip to Wildwood, and while there concluded to tag the Wildwood wlldwaier bathing, which he says is very nice, bat can't boat our matchless strand. Mr. Frank Vanderherehen, the wellknown Ball-maker ol Philadelphia, who receives the balk of the orders from South Jersey vessel builders, b Ebhltt House with hb family. Charles Lee Mann, who baa been bead clerk at the Hotel Columbia thb season, has goue D Sea lab City where be has assumed the position of chief clerk in the Continental Hotel. Mrs. J. Alvin Crease, ol Trenton, baa been |«jing .g_yi»lt to Councilman Itobcrt C. Hughes, in West Cape May. She wa* joined over Sunday by Mr. Creese, well known in Cape May. and head of the firm of J. A. Crease A Co., job printers. In Trenton. 8. E. Marshall, of St. Louis, accompanied by hb niece, Air*. C. F. Newoomb, are at the Devou. Mr. Marshall was a gallant soldier In the Union army daring the war. Being in easy circumstance* lie Uenjoying the cemforts and pleasures to be found at the various

Mbs Rose Maguire, milliner of 128 South Fifteenth street, Philadelphia, closed her customary summer vacation at the Devon yesterday. Miss Maguire", presence Ualwaya a guarantee of pleasant times socially, and her departure b marked by many expressed fee I Inga of regret. Rev. B. F. Allcman. I). D., pastor of St. John's Lnlheran Church, of Lin caster, and his warm personal friend and neighbor. Rev. J. E. Pratt, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church of Lancaster, went fishing together on the pbr yesterday. Mr. Alleman b at the Cbalfoetc, and Mr. Pratt at the Devon. G. M. Anderson. County Surveyor ol Montgomery county, Maryland, ia enjoying a season of recreation at Congress Hall. Mr. Anderroo b well puaicd aa to Invest menu about northeast Washington, and relates many interesting aoconnU of fortune* being realised within the past few years, and opportoitiea still offering. J. W. Pell, of Graouville, Calhoun county. W. Virginia, claims to have been the youngest enlbted soldier In the late civil war. He was born at Klngwood on August 29, 1850, and enlisted at the age of 10 year* and 3 monlba in Company H. Eleventh West Virginia Infantry, and served three Tears and twenty-one days is the army. Mr. Pell b now a prosperous merchant. Mr. Frederick F. Smith, of Bridgeton. N. J., gave a very enjoyable sailing party Tuesday morning to some of hb friends, among whom were : Mias Robins, of Baltimore, Mias Fagan. Mias Harvey, Messrs. C. C. Buckman, of Baltimore, Dr. L. Tees. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wood, of Germantown, chaperoned the party. When they returned they all acknowledged it was ooe ol the most pleasant ilaja of the

Hon. John G. Bell, of Cincinnati, happened to run afoul of ooe of hb birthdays yesterday, while sojourning beneath the popular Congress roof, bb Ctoeinaali friends at the hotel covering the fact, prepared a magnificent floral emblem which they preae-ted to him in honor ol the event. Pleasant little speeches and a happy hour marked

the occasion.

. and Mr*. Goo. T. Hancock, of . * ‘ kb* aJUr

plesaant vacation. They leave to-day for home. Mr. Hancock b an ext— alve dealer In lumber, one of W Philadelphia's most enUrprbing business men, and a very pleasant gentle-

man socially.

Mr. and Mr*. John W. Gibbs and wife, of Baltimore, have been among Congress Hall's most estimable goeaU,

and It b to be regretted that the lime

for their departure ao rapidly approaches. They wlli leave oo Friday for Saratoga, to attend the Annual Lawn Dance at the Grand Cnkm Hotel. These lawn dance* were Inaugurated at

Saratoga by Prof. A. M. Loomis some

ago, previous to bb oomlog to

Cape May.

Rev. 1. Lloyd Lae, pastor of the Wharton Street Presbyterian Church, and hb family have been spending a vacation at Cape May, and are now and ha*e been guests at the Tremoot Cottage. They will leave for (hair home and he will return to hb pastoral labors oo Thursday. Mr. Lee has made many new acquaintances and friends while " the Treroout, and will

soon be forgotten, lie and hb lovely wits with their little ooe waa taken out for a ride by Rev. J. L. Landis to the old Brick Church at Cold Spring yesterday and back again. They enjoyed It very much. Mr. Lee b exceedingly pleased with thb bb first visit to Cape May, and thb old family resort b ever ready to receive aoeh rlsiton.

Cheater, the photographer, is turning " *■ ~>ork at hb studio, oor. Stock-

houses.

Cape May ami Staten Island play ball to-day at Athletic Park. A great game be looked for. Game called at- 4

o'clock.

Get your tickets for the benefit ol Walker and DAgnail on the Iron Pier Why do yon buy your confections at Nt**\ Charles ? Because they are manufactured on the premises and are

always fresh.

Don't forget the bail game between the great amateur teams. Cape May and Staten Island, at Athletic Park If you are in any way interested in Cape May yon should suhscr.be for our weekly paper, the Stak or the CAra, the heal aud most largely circulated newspaper in thb end of the State.

Hygiene,' and'wlc man Ray tried to make me believe 1 bad over two hundred l*onee in my body. I told him ’twould

take a ten-bone power steam Injln to

run it, an" to keep all lied and runnin'. Now kimbtry is more sensible; I "low

we ell wouldn't be sick so much end * need doctors if we know'd what stuff j

rapln suppers, soft, hanl~ and deviled 1 they put Id their medicine. .They crabe, oysters, and little neck ciams. studied about Eugibh history, which G.me in season. Wines and Jlquore, ,, u morr „ for »„ . lUwr Beer on draught. Families supplied, tf: , , , , , . _

i Loglisb, Jersey or foreigners, and orter

Wiley"* Congress Bath* are splendidly knoK , Uether oar father, came over in eq u I piled for hostile**, with excellent. bathing robes, |Ki11te attention, and coo- | ecbooner Great Eastern, or not. venient rooms. Pavilion on the beach ; A* for United State* history, any hoy

for accommodation of hb bathers. Stockton surf baths are the

s for the

it much reduced r balance of the season.

BergdoH's beer oo draught. Rochester

beer in bottle* Ice oeld. Denob Coosldlne, Prop.,

jlS St 6 Ocean sticet. Prom the flattering remarks we hear about Chester's fine photographs, he oertaiuly must he the leading photographer of Cape May. Studio, cor.

Stockton bath houses. -

S. M. Smith, the practical watchmaker, of Cape May City, .formerly ith Bailey, Bank* A Biddle, so bell

Change of Opera on the Pier nightly kno * n . for "^ability and good workmis wrek, as It b the Ust of the Opera j 40,1 «'«*• «P»ln>d

I mDd satisfaction guaranteed. He also

^ P ^' } " ha* on hand a fine lot of Cape May Prof. Loomb called last evening to rfunond, llld cut* them to order. Do say that t ongress Hall hop last evening f,u to call oo him as he will uke wax one of the largest of the season. p lr>Miri . | n .bowing you b Congrastb always a centre of attraction, good. j21-*t

If those to whom billa for anhscriptlon. printing or advertising, h*i

uiniy feel obliged. Please be prompt. ■*’”* “ W* 1 " ^‘‘'Tl. ^r? ! * Remember thb is our only mean, of ; yeodjedo* and impart the softening obtaining the money by which lo meet I'^perttasof Uraoomjwand-JVycmse

n hills.

. properties of Uie compound

—«hlch b combined with ... ducts. Our ‘'Rusaeline"' Dressing foi

Two of the "sweet girl graduate. " , |,jUt-colored .hoe* will satbfy m,o

from Uie Mount \emoo Hotel, in com- ; (..lidlout,

pany with Mr. , another graduate,

called on ua last evening and left aweet ■ ” of their visit Come again. Qjg Tally-Hn Ride.

At five o'clock last evening much ■

Moumjoy ' ^Gon was drawn toward the main e

The I

the donor*.

Benefit enleilaiumcni

Walker, the popular comedian. Thomas Dag sail, musical director of the Opera Company, on the Iron Pbr,

Sain— t

Don't mlaa It

Remember the matinne on the Iron Pier to-day at 10.90 a. in. Admission. Great game of base ball on Thursday between Co. H, 8. N. G., base ball team and Fire Department team. Ten ‘

admission.

o do it well. The proceedi

ic John MecrafPoat. - * Coffie out and

r best Uer and

"ongreaa Hall, in front of which stood a big taily-ho coach,

which hod upon which were elimbli •core ol I ad lot and genlle meb, bent i having a round of the city and suburbs In thb un'que but now quite fashionable and iHHiular mode uf travel. A ride by tally-hf is romsntic indeed, and when charming lady companiona participate,

Almost everybody"" plays | * Dd trumpets,valued at from a it Cape May. and these teams a dime, mingle their scratchy music . .. «*. ■ w . llh ^ ^ Dd|ac of u,. busier',

born, the enjoyment is heightened to an eminent degree. Tbi* ride of Congress Hall guests wa* given by Mr. and Mr*.

John W, Gibbs, of Baltimore, t following friends, aud the party

out from 5 Ull 7.90: Judge Shroeder aud wife, Hou. Joo. E. Bell and wif. A. Stevenson and wife, Chaa. W. Be and wife, J. W. Fisher and wife, Mra. Urban, of Cincinnati; Di. H. A. King and wife, of New York; Geo. T. Hancock and wife, of West Pbilsdclpbia; Miss Dnrfor, Mr. Lewis Moore, of Phlladelphb; Mr. and Mra. M. Sells, of Washington, D. C-: Mrs. Bbbop, of Cincinnati, and Master Ciarenoe Gibbs,

of HalUmore.

Arriving at the President's Cottage at Cape May Point, three cheers wi given "for the President of the United States,” who came oat npon the lower veranda and gracefully bowed bb acknowledgment*. A moment alter Mra. McKee and Baby McKee appeared upon the upper veranda. Three more cheers were given "for Baby McKee." Haodcrehlcl* were waved, Uie trumpet* united in one grand chorus, and then at the sound of the bugle the big tally-ho wound it* way about the beautiful borough and re turned op the pike to

the Cape.

. ncy drioks a specialty

(Hue's Globe Hotel. Go to Hatty’s fo

choicest liquors. n ladies' parlors sud Uie best fancy mixed driob* at RaUy'a, corner Wash-

ington aboJarkaon streets.

Take the yacht Gusaie, Captain Yorke, for a pleasant fishing or sailing trip. tf

Wiley's Congress Hall bath bouses are the heat equipped on the beach. Careful attendance. tf If you ‘wish to have a drag or pliwlon, nice team and driver, leave orders at either of the stores of Doctors Marry A Mecray. tf Have you tried champagne sodaf the most refreshing summer drink, to be had only at the Philadelphia pharmacy, corner Columbia avenue and Ocean street. tt If you wish a first-class turnout of any kind, nail and see Haynes, Mansion

35?:

Wiley, of Congress Hall bath houses has placed a tent on the strand for the accommi-datioo ef hb patrons. It Is an excellent subsUtute fur the much needed paviliona. tf The best thing fur sunburn U Cucumber Cream, to be had at the Philadelphia Pharmacy, corner Colombia avenue and Ocean street. 23w Go to A. Hewitt's store, 44 Washing- ;

ton street, for dry goods, notions, and '

millinery. Store, opp. Catholic church. Our motto : " One price to all.”

Alonio Hewitt.

Commbaooere of Appeal will

I City Hall at 10 A. M. the third Saturday In August and Uie first Satur-

September. A. B. LitTli..

Ocean City Chautauqua Assembly.

Collector.

Bradshaw's fruit store b con-

tinually stocKnl with the most luscious foreign and domestic fruit at low prices. Free delivery. Decatur near Washing-

ton street. If Sargavaklan's Turkbh Baxaar, 96

Washington street, offers fine Turkish rugs at New York prices, which prices are the lowest of any other city in thb

ipleted a very Four /and ala in hand coaches for

evening parties at Haynes livery, ManLovetta, No. 19 Ocean street, hat annfaclory, b prepared to turn ont all description! of work Id thb line. A full aaeortment of harneaa, blankets, nets, etc., etc. Repairing dooe with neatness and dispatch. tf Ac excursion to Wildwood Beach ooira every Toeaday and Friday, a ,iecial train leaving Cape May at 10.90 .A. M. and returning leave Wildwood "each at 2.90 P. M. Round trip tick eta, I cents. tf Fred Arnold's Merchant's Exchange, Washington and Jackson street*, b ooe of the popular place* of resort for those who desire to enjoy seaside delieaers prepared In the most skillful manner. The liquors dispensed at the bar are pronounced by oonootaaeura to be of remarkable quality and purity. tf Reliable and courteous driven at

Haynes, livery. Mans

nsloo street. The

tf.

Cucumber cream, for sunburn, b having a great rush at Mercy A Mecray'■ Philadelphia Pharmacy, Ocean street and Columbia avenue. tf Mr. George Lovett offers to the pub- : at fab old Jackson street stand, all e bast quality of feeds, bay and flour . . the lowest prices. Order* promptly filled and delivered. Give this popular ' ‘lent y our patronage. tf ... Powell's restaurant. No. 8 Washington street, the best and pnrtst liquors on band and poor brands Fine dlnacn are served promptly and satisfactorily. tf

•y of Mlaa Kate A. Burge, of Vineland, waa written In a happy "Samantha Allen” style. In which she said. Recreation for Mias Leicester being necessary, a small town among the Jersey pines waa chosen. One morning the stopped at a small oottage, and while enjoying rest and refreshments in the shade of some noble trees, she near by, an aged gentleman reading "Steele's Zoology" of the C. L. 8. C. course. When she returned to her temporary home In the village, she expressed her surprise at findiog such a book In the hands of an aged gentleman, in that country town. Her host gave her hb

history, as follows:

“Ye ace, mb*, the ’Squire g've bb son a fine eddies Goa, and arter a apell be brought home a purty city gal, aa couldn't milk, or charn, or do any kind o' work. Arter a apell, she got ahold of some o' the young people and started what abe called a "Chautauqua Circle.' Old man Ray'a darter was one that jlned. My I how crazy she got over iL You'd a tbo't 'twaa some wonderful thing instead o' bein' a whole mcae of reedin' about heathen folks that no ooe ever Men. Then Jane and the ’Squire’s wife went to what they called the ‘Assemble,' and sUyed ala weeks. The 'Squire's wile bto't six friends home with her—one of the fellers waa one of them ‘She talkwans,' and be and Jane would take long walks, pickin' up stooea, rocks an' dirt, an’ callin' it ‘Geology.’ In the night they'd take long rides an' walks. I asked ole man Ray if all that billin' an* oooin’ waa some study they'd bearn about at the ‘Assemble' He said they waa ‘studio' astronomy,' and bow interested be waa in them hooka. He gin me a paper teUio’ what they'd studied for four years, and aich a mess o' stuff. They bad llteratoor, but there b no use in that, for any newspaper b full of llteratoor,more Interestin' these days than that staff. Then there was a paasei o' religious books which a domlnecouldn't

knows that Washington was killed iker'll ill, and built a monument over bb grave ; I *low, mbs, you want alive i; when Cornwallis fit so brave at ’Gettysburg. And you know Lee wrote i ‘mancipation proclamation, savin' he'd lurrrnderui Mr. Lincoln at Fort Sumptar, under an apple tree." But what became of Jane Ray?"

asked Mb* Leicester.

Well, that young feller concluded to coyer the great honor upon her of taskin'her hb lawful wife. Now, mbs, I Mow yo' ain't none o' that sort.be you?" Mias L. said she was a Chaalauquan

of the class of '90.

r, 1 a

I tbo't

you was real nice au' sensible. But 1 say, miss, you slu'l agoiu' lo let them Sbelalkwa fellars carry you off, be youf' The question being loo |K>inlrd, Miss Leicester left lor other lands. . The last of these graduating esc ays was given by Mra. C. M. Burgr. of Vineland. We gather a few principle thought* as they were presented. The subject—"Rrdecpiiog the Time.” She said: "Far upon Uie side ol Muuot Plerus, Id Theauly, over-arched by the spreading branches of the nyjlberry and the olive trees, whose slumbering leave* were oft mirrored In Its placid waters, rested the legendary Pierian spring. Well-worn were the paths leading^to It from the surrounding hamlets, for 11a waters were believed to possess a magnetic power to incite all who quaffed them, to the pursuit of arbL Bcicnoeand literature. For four years Uib cl*** of '90, numbering several tboqsand*, ha* been drinking copious draughts from tbe C. L. S. C. spring. Why U It I this work, aa in nearly every thing of mental, moral and spiritual naturc,lhi Uie majority of membership it composed of women? Do we need this training, so much more tbao our brothers, to fit us for the duties of the coming woman? If ao, wc joyfully accept and faithfully persevere it tbe work. Fellow classmates of the class of '90, though have all found It needful lo faithfully "redeem the time" in order to cow our work, with tbe other duties must be done, yet has not the labor been a pleasure, and the study* delight? And, as we close thb course of studydo we not feel that our work b but begun and that there are "higher peaks lor us to win?" Aa tbe sands In the hourglass drop on* by one, and the time tbe clock b marked moment by so with thb grand army. Let ward, step by step, wending our way up the hillside of knowledge, pausing by the wayside to pluck tbe ‘heart's case' aud ‘forget-me-not*" to the memory of those whom Time's rvlenUca* scythe hat cut down ; persistently "redeeming the Ume,” unUl we reach tbe lofty mlt, crowned by the tower of Fame, wlyRTlieneKth the sheltering fold* of oar glorious old star spangled banner we join the assembled host who chant forth In jnyooa chorus, tbe praises of

C. L. 8.C."

A%czceUcnl address, full of Umely thoughts, waa finely rendered by the President, Rev. J. 8. Parker,ol Trenton, before the graduates, and the C. L. S.O diploma* were awarded to the following persons, via.: Mrs. C. M. Barge, Mbs Kate A. Burge, Mb* L. U. Amsdcn, and Mias L. Del laighton, of Vineland Mbs A. McCorkle, Mra. 8. M. Hare. Miss Helen Keeler, of Philadelphia; Mlaa 1. P. Ackley, of Leutretown, N. Jv and Mrs. Dr. Palen, of Germantown, P*. Tbe floral offerings to graduates by Mr. Canfield were beautiful. ~ Chautauqua salutes, with the thanks of the Assembly for mottoes contributed, for tbe flowers and fiaga, for efficient service of Mr. Wesley Lake and others In ainglng, Ac., were not forgotten. A paper—subject, “Enthusiasm in Personality," by Dr. Wm. T. Collins, Camden, N. J., waa given, and abort at the Round Table service were very Interesting. Mr;U.G. Smith and Mrs. A. Sweeten represented

Berlin Circle.

Rev. C. B. Ogden, represented chalk, the Chautanqaao* aa sailing o Wisdom's aca, and bb beauUful piclama only convinced ooe of the wooderfal genius of thb brother, In art. He also gave many funny pictures for

-fOie 1 1'-"'^' ~ -X Sec Water ■'BA THS FREE Cape Way City. N.J. to 'hah.

At the regular business meeting tbe following officers wen elected for the ensuing year: Pres., Rev. L 8. Parker, 1., Trenton, N. J.; Vloe-Pres., Dr. D. W. Bartlne, Pblla.; Soc'y. Mrs. LH. Swain, Goshen, Trees., Mbs Eva Moore, Ocean City; Board of Managers. Rev. C. B. Ogden, Dividing Creek, N. J.; Mr. 8. M. Baseett, Bridgeton; Mb. Dennbville; Mrs. G. E. Palen, Germantown, Pa.; Mr*. C. M. Burge, Vineland; Mr, H. G. Smith, Berlin. The elecllou for the Cape May Association b the same as last year. The lector* on Friday evening by Rev. i*. LUke, of Centennial Baptist Church, Phils., waa a grand oo*. Thb and* tbe CfaanUi

Sooth Jersey b More firmly estabod than ever, bl IU fires bum brighter, Ull every village and household shall tael Its ennobling and uplifting Inlluenoe. L. H. Swam, Sec.

IIOTKIa CHALFtfXTE,

3DEV03ST ‘V’HjXjoA., Near R. R Sutton, Beach and Post Offi le. South I.Hfu) ct(e Street Terms—$10.00 and $12.00 per Week. MRS. T. R. BROOKS.

Marin ilia,

First-Class in Every

NOW Of*KN

THE JIeCEPTIQN OF

UESTSc

MRR F. IIAULKXBECK.

ARLINGTON HOTEL, Oppsewlte K. R. SUatlon. (■runt Nlreet. Cape May . G. J. Kkomek, Proprietor. Plrst-claas Cuiane. Large Airy Rooms. Terms Reasonable.

C A R ROIVI j VILLA., Jarknon Street, near the Reach, CAPE MAY, N. J. Delightful location. Everything first-claaa. Close to Ocean Pier. MRS. F. L. RICHARDSON.

-v-HOTEL COLUMBIAN Theroighly Renovated and Improved. ITOYSr OFIEXT. EJLOTES. H. W. Sawyer,, Manager.

.HOTEL HILTON, EDWARD W ESSO ft, Prop'r. Rates, 12.00 per Day. Special Rates by the Week. Elevator and Electric Bella. 1100-13 FILBERT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Three Squares from Penn's B- K. Depot. Filbert Street Cars pass tbe door.

H IfsCE I, I. A N EO IN.

E. Misson, 26 Washington Street, Spanish Baskets and Fans. Novelties in Silver Jewelry.

John Akins' ICK CREAM PARLORS lee Cream and Water lets, eh and a>tui£swj>pll«d at abort notice.

POWEIal/ft Gents'Furnishing Store DECATUR STREET.

twlrtig prempily an (uanuuesdsaUsiaclory.

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