CAPE MAY DAILY STAR WILL BE rCBUUUED EVERY MORNING, DCUM TB« UO>Tlll Of iCLT **D kWltt.

___TSISRaSS: U KUI bt m»<jr bj tbr

SATURDAY, AUGUST 30. 1890.

The PrvoidnitUI fanTUy i)r]artrd tbr uinr o'clock cxprtw yrrtrnU.v moniiug in the private car of SupL W. IT. Bannard. They left Rroail etrrei yreteniay ixMin at 1S.30, ami reached Cmwiti laat errolng, where they wi Kiven a rouainj; reception. Aa far aa they have amui|;rd. they will paaaatxiul three and a half uioulha at t'ape May

The rumor that the Cape May Iwll team waa beaten by a acorr of 14 to 1 in Philadelphia on Thnraday, proved be correct. The cauac for it waa. that pitcher Shannon waa not In condition, having pitched a hard game the previoua day againal Staten laland. The A. C. S. N. team w ill bnrat w Hh pride if they are not hooped, but they had better make the moat of h, for it will probably never occur again. We And that our Daily Star aubacriben at Cape May Point hav. been receiving their pajara regularly, though they have been mailed to them with perfect ngularjty throughout the aeaaon. The Point la the tmly place where tbia trouble been experienced and we are entry we hare not been formed of it before, in order that might have Inatituted a thorough Inveatigatiom The L*r*TKTTK Hotel U one of the lieat hoteia to be found open for late {■atronagr at the Cape thia Call. Every comfort, service and attention will be given. Mr. Steflner'a personal auperriaion will lie exerriard over the affaira of the house. The cuialne will remain firat-claaa, while in the lobby, parlors anti aleeping rooms, every comfort will he afford, no matter s bat the atmospheric conditions may be.

The weekly Star will continue the good work of the aeaaon juat where the Dailt Star left off, and will chronicle affaira at the CapeSaa faithfully aa clreumataneea will warrant. Our rolnmn of ‘ Hi neats, and uhrac^eratiiial Polnta" will he continued, and airborne happening*, aa well aa those of 014- wide w eekly field, receive careful attention. The publiahing of the law a of New Jersey have been completed and our li pagra w ill be entirely devoted to local 4GfaUcr. Are you a aubacribrrT

The Sunday Concert on the pier tomorrow evening, will partake of a testimonial to Mr. Walter II. Ford, the baritone, whose voire has so greatly pleased so many cultivated season, and whose acting has so greatly strengthened the various that have been produced. We need scarcely apeak of hi* merits, we urge our readers to purchase tickets for this gentlemsu’s u-stimuuisl row night. This will he the Isat opportunity to htar Mr. Ford ami all should avmH themselves of it. Mr. Ford'r father, one of the finest lissao profundis in this country will be here to assist his son and thi* will add greatly to the lute rust of the affair. The musical program will be one of excellent variety, arranged with grrot care. Ix thi* our laat issue of our Summer daily. It gives us pleasure to refer to the benefit to Mr. Mount joy Walker, thi comedian, who has added much to the pleasure of the patron's of the pier entertainments. The Opera C'ompany haer dune well, and in doing well as entertainers we may not be thought speaking amiss when we say that they have clone well In the encouragement and patronage they have received at the hands of the public. Tbe benefit* dered to one and another of this excellent company have so far met the hearty approval of an appreciative public, and we know that friend Walker will receive a rousing l>enefit to-night, -as be richly deserves and needs. One cannot invest , a quarter more intelligently nor more worthily. The performance will be rich variety bill. I^t's all go ami enjoy the evening. Of* guests, many of whom remain with ua, will miss their Dailt Star for the remainder of their stay, and there la a tinge of sadness for ua in the giving up of the work and iu many pleasant a taocial io la. We have labored faithfully to place the social event* and news of the resert before our readers dearly and correctly each morning, and we have received pleasant assurance* from friends that our lalxir has been appreciated, and the reliability of our statement* eslabllahed. The acaaide daily has a distinct mission, and to faithfully f ilfill it there is an amount u care aequlred which few outside the offices rewliae. The Dailt Star baa performed its part thoroughly, and has grown in popular favor to w hich we would have scarcely thought possible, and Its proprietors as they close its columns for the reason look back upon the work w ith ferfings of unbounded satisfaction and pleasure,and with the determination to improve upon it iu seasou* to come until It shall have reached the aeoKh of exodlroce. Until sea aim we hid our readers and friend* Adieu, and we hope to meet U again in the aeaaon of 1891, on tl pleasant footing aa in the gnat

jwn.

Farewell to the'pleasure* and the Incidents of the season of 1890. It has born bright an-lXair ami racunraglng to all, andTulPdfamusement Aim) variety to our visitors. Beautiful Cape May ha* never been more inviting and our gnest* have never been more delighted with It. Travel the coast and stop at each resort and you srfH find nowberv Bummer society a* pleasant, refined and attractive as at Cape May. Herr gather from all I«'iiH*. |Ksiplri.fth*l~-»t • lasses. Here l* reached the happy medium of pleasant association, not marred by too great exclusiveness, nof by the of objectionable characters. This season has brought out more clearly than ever the fiuet-liaracter of onr regular and the Queen City has reason to rejoice, that her charm* v '“"st appreciated by those most capable ofdlscriinUiatium ami good judgment. The circle of friends is a ideniug and the future lay* before ns, bright with promises of great prosperity. As it ha* ever Star will remain the unswerving champion of thi- finest resort under the sun. ami ho|*-s to lie able to give forth of great Improvement ami greater actirity In placing Cape May in the line to prosperity than ever, before the ing of the season of 1891.

LAST GAME.

“Base ball to-day at Athletic Park." That's what we annoonoed yesterday and. of coarse. It was wrong. The 14 to 1 score from Philadelphia so completely rattled onr reporters and proofreaders that IU a wooder greater errors were not made In the baae ball paragraphs, but they are all right we announce definitely and correctly that there will be “Baae ball to-dsy the Athletic Park," “Last ball game of the season to-day," “Great game between Cape May and Young America to-day," and so bn. And now, have made these announcements with so much ceremony, we want you to heed them and attend tte game. Remember. It is the laat opportunity for tbit season to enjoy the exquisite pleasure of witnessing those brave Cape May players play ball in their perfect manner ; the last chance to see “Kid" kick himself; Shannon throw those lightning balls to the confusion of opposing batters; Dana cover a quarter-mile of territory at first base ; Wagenhurst pick up those bot balls with such accuracy and ease ; Watt* catch those fool flies while running like a deer, 1 baae* so certainly ; Knickerbocker stop the progress of the sphere as It come* toward him with such speed , Durell plant balls in the meadow, steal bases with bis famous slide, aod gather to his bands in such an affectionate manner those sky-scrapers, sod Hyneman Into the spirit of the gsme with such vlm and grace. These alghu will not come within your range of vision again for ten long months, unless you attend the Princeton or University games next Spring, so do not fall to attend the game to-dsy and give your favorite player* s parting salvo of applause.

8 to 0 9 to T & to 3 17 to 1 10 to 0 17 to 0 5 to 1

Dailt Star record of gar by Cape May base bill tea Cape May vs July 2, Oxford, 4, A. C. & N.. 0, •.vuten Island. 7. Chester, 9, Eandretti, 12, Germantown, 14, Nlcetowu. 15. {Bradford, 19, August Flower, 21, Riverton, 23, Young America, 30, Staten Island, Aug. 1, H’ubau GianU,

9, Cuban GianU, 8 to 1 *1, {Riverton, 2 to 8 13, Brandywine, 13 to 2 14. 1A C. S. N.. 8 to 5 17, Young America, S to •> 18, SwedeaboiiL 7 to 0 20, Danville, 4 to 2 21. “ 14 to 2 24. A. C. a N.. 14 to 4 27, Staten Island, 6 to 0 28. {JA. C. a N.. 1 to 14 30, \oung.America, •Played at Staten Island. {LoM. JPlayed at Philadelphia. A Prsgrraslte Eaehre Party. Laat evealng a merry party enjoyed a ame of prog re salve euchre at the Dcrok, Among those who participated amt Mill Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob BecklMr.asd Mrs. 9. If. Moore. Mis. . Mr. UW. Nswktrk. Miss WWlng. Mia Wynn. Miss bailie K. Yracer, and last 10* Past, that whole souird. tnn-tovlsg CtocmnaU Jewel Mias Essie TnM. The prizes were woo by the following: . First ladies' prise, a handsome jewel box. Miss Bertie Brooks. Ladles' booby prise, Chinese youngster, Miss Essie Treat. First gentlemen's prize, rosewood pipe, meerschaum bowl, 8. H. Moore. Gentle men's booby prize. World's Fair Puzzle. Jacob Beck. Mias Trost'a partner as far aa fan-loving Is concerned A large crowd gathered at the loot of Caps avenue. Cape May Point, last evening, watching the destruction caused by the high tide. Three jointa of board-walk waa ootnplelely demolished. From Caps avenue to the Wanamaker cottage there Is sufficient roomfor pedestrians only, wageo traffic being stopped early In the summer. If come thing Isn't done before the next great storm the cottage* west of Cape avenue will be In imminent danger. The borough should be Incorporated aod give this matter immed ' -

The night force of the Star office wen

chief-engineer Freeman walked Hr with a bountiful collation from Mr. Ratty, corner Washington and Jackson streets. The boy* say, “Here's l* Ratty." Cape May Jnnlora were “door op” 0 great shape yesterday by the Young Champioo*. on the Fourth Ward grounds; score, 18 to 7. The feature* - -e the batting of.Biaaell and Warner’s iblng; be struck out 16 of the

OUR GUESTS. ’ AND OTHER PERSONAL POINTS ('amors Thlbault, of Philadelphia, la

a Stockton guest.

Robert H. Beattie's cottage has the most beantlful exterior of any on upper

Beach avenue.

Among the Bruton's most popular arrival* yesterday waa William Ellis Deckers, of Philadelphia.

at the Stockton Is E. I. Christy, wL_ registered at Cape May last evening. P. II. Klaudcr has again come to the Cbalfnnte to spend the balance of August. May he enjoy bis sojourn. Miss Lillian Renoff. a pleasant Philsdelphia lady, ha* arrived at the Hotel Columbia lor a sojourn. John Trainor, of Philadelphia, whose family are spending the season at the Hotel Columbia, joined them laat even-

ing.

Toni Baldl, well-known about Cape May aa Jake Semon's roost trusted clerk, is among the Hotel Columbia’s J. B. Murray, of New York, who has been at the Stockton several times this season, is again at his favorite stopping Bernard Iloopes, the well-known Philadelphian, la enjoying a sojourn at the Stockton. He arrived yesterday Mrs. liutcheoo and daughter, Mias Aggie, of Paterson. N. J., are paying a visit to Dr. E. II. Phillips and family,' on Hughes street. H. W. Moore, of Santa Barbara, Cal., Mrs. Clayton and Miss Bessie Clayton, of Philadelphia, Albert Conover arrived at Congress Hall yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Crocker, and Miss Eva U. Crocker, of Philadelphia, are delighting the guests of the Star Villa by their presence They arrived yesterday. Mr. L Kahn and wife. Mrs. Esther Kahn, of Cincinnati, guest* of the Devon, took a run over to New York for twto or three day*, returning last J**. D. Arthur, private Secretary „ Thomas Robb, owner of the Hotel* Colnmnis snd Cbalfonte, joined his family, who are summering at the Columbia, last evening. William M. Jefferies, of Philadelphia, Willi* P. Hazard, of \Vest Chester, H. M. Rumaej snd wife, of Salem. A. V.Sbotwell aod wife, of Rahway, arc recent arrivals at the Windsor. Miss Lillie Miller, who is pasting tinsel ton at the Mount Vernon Hotel, is Acknowledged to be one of the belle# ol that popular bolel. ; She baa won many friends during ber sojourn. Mr. Robert A. Thompson, Philadelphia Ttmf, and his lovely young wife are on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Thompson, at their pleasant cottage on Ocean street At the Brunswick last evening there were many arrivals for this time of year. Among them were Misses A7and M. Dalrymple, snd J. R Dalrymple, of Baltimore, who have come to stay quite

STARLIGHT. I .sit ball game of the season here to-

dsy.

Chester's photograph groups are

superb.

Adieu I kind friends, adieu! Farewell, until we meet again. Wasn't the “round, laughing moon"

lovely last night.

There will be no matinee on the pier this morning. Artistic photographs by A. P. A IT. B Todd, corner Cong res* lawn. Baae ball to-day at Athletic Park. Cape May v*. Young America. Vanilla, strawberry and maple

H.Ni

it cak<£* fresh every b<

Mrs. 8.

’ ber

twcnty-aevrnlb season For seven seasons past she has spent Augnat with her friend, Mrs. Robert Thompson, w lime hospitality she enjoys

so much.

Mr. and Mia. Chas. II. Corson, of New York City, are with Mrs. Corson'i brother, Mr. J. R. Wilson, at the Klberon. Mrs. Corson, though still an Invalid, U much better than when she left Cape May laat year. The Brunswick has the rate ruining the 'following,’ composing one of the mast jolly parties of the season : Mias Maggie Scarlett. Mist Mary Porter, Mis* Belle McCleery. Miss Mattie Lewis, Mias Kate Harris, Miss Bailie Fischer and Mis* Ida Frey. Mis* Sue Smedley, of West Philadelphia a beautiful girl snd of a truly charming disposition, it eqjoying a week at the Klberon. Her brightening presence shed soft ray* ol sorial cheer over the editorial rooms of the Star Mr. Robert Thompson, whose illness we noted recently, is now mneb improved, and for one of his age excellent memory aod Interest in passing events. M e are pleased to know that be has regained so much of bis health and strength as to be considered by hit family and friends aa having taken on a new lease of life. Mlsa Josie Doyle, the vivactooi daughter of Mrs. Doyle, of the West End, has attended faithfully and efficiently to the office work of the hotel during the season, and deserve* grcsl credit for the marked ability aod characteristic energy abc bas shown. Guests of the house speak very Highly of her and the care she baa taken to secure their comfort. Mr*. Busan Wilson, widow of the late ea-Sbcriff Wilson ol this county, died on the 27th Inst , in ber 84lb year. Mr*. Wilson was a woman of strong personality, and pcstQve religion* vie lions. Bhe was a member of Methodist Episcopal Church for 63 years, and died In the faith once delivered onto the salats. Her funeral was largely attended. Rvv. A. L. lizard an excellent sermon from Rev. Mrs. President Harrison, Mr*. Russell Harrison, Mrs. McKee sod Mrs. Dlmmlck visited the studios of Miss E. H. Schofield at the Sboreham, Cape May Point, snd spent some lime examining the works of art, admiring especially the Tapestry Painting, a work I this artist is so proficient. Ml field leave* 00 Monday to spend In New England before returning to bar studio, 1420 Chestnut street, I'' '

delphia.

Among the latest arrivals at Devon are : Mrs. E. IL Thomas snd child, Mias Rose Kbowles, Miss Emma Jonrs. Mist Bailie R. Yeager, J. Prye. J. F. Townsend, of Philadelphia; Emma J. Kern. Fannie Pettit, of Beverly, N. J.; Mrs. 8. M. Casto. Mr*. Glen Stackhouse, T. I. Dunlap. W. J. Richman, of Camden ; John J. Dunlap, of Mullica Hill, N. J.; Lazard Kahn, of Cincinnati; Geo. H. Cook, of Flagstaff. Ariaona; F. Croneekae and wife, of See Isle City; J. H. Birch, Jr., of Burliogloo, N. J. Chas. T. -Ferguson, the popular chief butler of the Pretideotial cottage and at the While House, In Washington, left yesterday afternoon iu charge of the servants of the cottage for Washington. He will then go to bit home iu Herndon, Va.. to spend a vacation, which will last antil about the 15th of September, when the President I* expected to go to Cresaon. Mr. Pergutoo will accompany the President to Cresaon, and remain there antil the family return ington. He baa hern at the ! Mansion since laat October, and baa been such a faithful man aa to win the esteem snd confidence of -the President and family. When the family esme here to apend next season we hope be will retorn.

» fas. Jr.

e that t high

Persian floe rugs are sold st cost prices now In Turkish store. Very hard to carry them back. Remember to night Is your last chance to smile at Walker on the Iron Pier. So come, everybody ! Secure your seats for the benefit of Walker and Ilsgnall. on the pier tonight. A big bill will be given. Mr. Will Ware, will again delight his Cape May friends on Sunday evening, wl^n be sings at Mr. Ford's benefit. Now.!* the time and Chester's Is the place to liaVe a gnvup made ol your party. .Studio, corner Stockton hatha. Geo. Ford, the famont basso profaodo, will come from Philadelphia to sing at the benefit tendered to fait son, Walter H. Ford, on Sunday evening. An j. 81. The Rev. Dr. Jefferia, the able divine of the Church of the Nativity, Philadelphia, will officiate Iu Bl John's Episcopal Church to-morrew. Turkish and Persian rugs, table covers sod doylies st their cost prices, Iu Turkish store, 30 Washington street. A rare chance for Cape May people. Mr. Geo. Ford, the bstso, for a number of years of one of the leading figure* in Italian opera, will sing "Rocked In the Cradle of the Deep," aa an encore. SL Mary's Catholic Church. The at 6, second at 7. third at & a. ra. In the evening at 8, Roairy, sermon an

benediction.

It is quite the pro|ier thing to bai your picture taken at the seashore thi season. Yon will find that Cheater's work will please you. Bludio, corner

Stockton baths.

To-night Is the benefit for the popular comedian and musical director, Mounijoy Walker and Thomas Dagnsli, on the Iron Pier, and farewell appear-

ance of the opera, company.

Mr. Walter H Ford w'ill benefit on the Iron Pier to-morrow night, when he will recite, as a special feature. Lord Macaulry's dramatic poem, “Horatio

at the Bridge."

The Klberon will continue to receive guests during the months of September and October, at reduced rate*. This It a pleasant, popular bouse, opposite Congress, yrllh most convenient location. Marine Villa, true to IU reputation and standing • --*—» *

HOTEIA A>D COTTAGES.

is had a most prosper-

ous season, it will remain open a time yet, as many wish to enjoy comlorta throughout the early fall. Wind and weather permitting, there will be a stereoplioon exhibition on Congress Hall Iswn this evening, between eight and nine o'clock. The Todd Brother* will be In charge of the

affair.

Albert Bates was the champion newt boy iu the aale of the Daily Bta season. Albert Is a nice, quiet, sumlng lad, but is full of business and will. If he lives, become a t worth aod command the esteem fellows. Von that have plenty of this < goods, leave a contribution at Bt. Margaret's Houac on Hughes stieet, or at the Star office, for a poorand deserving English woman ac told you about yesterday. Several have contributed, and do likewise. The Devon, on So itb Lafayette street, remains fall of guest*. There are several reasons for the exceeding popularity of thia bouae. It will remain open aa heretofore. The main building will be comfortably heated all through aod be kept open the entire fall and winter. The Daily Star can hardly close its summer's Issue without saying a few wordscomnlimentaryto Frank Wheeler, the obliging head clerk of the Hotel Columbia. He baa been ftilbful to his duties all the season, and we hope he may be with us again another season. May his future be orighl. - Quite a number of families who have been so pleased with tbelr stay at the Congress, have already arraugeo to take rooms at that popular bouse next season, among them Col. John W. Moore and family. Col. Cake should have more room given to him, and will probably get It. Tally-ho ooacb rides still afford lota of enjoyment to the young folks. Last night was especially favorable to the indulgence In a ride of this sort and rigl t gay was the party that rolled through aod about the town in the beautiful moonlight. Divine service! In the Presbyterian Church, Lafayette street, between Jackson and Decatur, next Sabbath. August 31st, as follow* : Morning services with sermon st 1U.30 o'clock—Theme, “Musing and Fating.” Sanday-scbool, 4 r. M. Evening service with sermon by Rev. Dr. Stewart, of Philadelphia.

The Cape May Daily Star, always bright and Interesting, has this season exceeded Itself, and baa been the prettiest and newsiest paper that ever left a a Cape May press. Compliment* have been showered npon os thick. ' * ' but It does not make ns vain, bnt tried, by dint of bard woi ^ newspaper doty by Cape May and all who come within her gates. We hope to show still greater thing* next year. Fancy drinks a specialty at Oonaldloe’s Globe Hotel. Go to Ratty’s for the best beer and choicest liquor*. tf Take the yacht Gnasie, Captain Yorke, fora pleasant fishing or tailing trip. tf

tf.

Wiley’s Congress Hall hath bouses are the best equipped on the beach. Careful attendance. tf If you wish to have a drag or pbaton, nice team and driver, leave orders at either of the stores of Doctors Harry A Mecrsy. tf Have you tried champagne soda 7 the most refreshing summer drink, to be had only at the Philadelphia pharmacy, corner Columbia avenue and Ocean street. u Wiley, of Congress Hall bath bouaea has placed a tent on the strand for the accommodation of bit patron*. It is *• - —. u, e much

tf..

Ladies’ parlors and the best fancy mixed drinka at Ratty’s, corner Wash-

ington and Jackson streets.

The best thing for sunburn it Cucumber Cream, to be bad at tba Philadelphia Pharmacy, corner Columbia avenue aod Ocean street. 22w Go to A. Hewitt’s store, 44 Washington street, for dry goods, notions, and millinery. , Store, opp. Catholic church.

Our motto : "One price toail.'"

tf Alomeo Hewitt.' The Commisaonera of Appeal will meet at City Hail st 10 A.M. the third : Saturday in August and-Hie first Satnrj day in September. A. II. Little, j w-d-tf Collector. J. W. Bradshss’s fruit . .. — tinually stocEed with the most luscious foreign snd domestic fruit at low prices. Free delivery. Decatur near Washington street. tf Sargsvskian’t Turkish Bazaar, 38 Washington street, offers fine Turkish rugs at New York prices, which prices

are the lowest of any Oliver Pour and six in hand c

evening parlies at Haynes livery, MsnLovctls, No. 12 Ocean street, harness manufactory. Is prepared to turn ont all deacripttons of work In this line. A full assortment of harness, blankets, nets, etc., etc. He pairing done with neatness and dispatch.' tf An exoaraion to Wildwood Beach curs every Tuesday and Friday, special train leaving Cape May at 10.30 A. M. aod returning leave Wildwood Beach at 2.30 P. M. Hound trip UckeU, 50 cent*. tf Fred Arnold's Merchanl’t Exchange, Washington and Jackson streets, is of the popular place* of rem.rt for Ui who desire to enjoy seaside dellcace* prepared In the moat skillful manner. The liquor* diapeoaed st the asr are pronounced by connoisseurs to be of remarkable quality and purity. tf Reliable and courteous drivers at Haynes, livery. Mansion street. The finest horaea. tf. I At Powell'* restaurant. No. 8 Wasbi Ington street, the best snd purest liquot* arc constantly on hand and poor brauifk are not sold. Fine dinners are served ! promptly and satisfactorily. tf Cucumber cream, for sunburn, it hav- ! ing a great rush st Marx-y A Mecrsy's Philadelphia Pharmacy, Ocean at reel aod Columbia avenue. tf Ice cold aoda water, all the choice flavors, at Kennedy's United Bute* Pharmacy, Washing!-a and Decatur street*. tf Mr. George Lovett offer* to the pubHe at bit old Jack ton street stand, all tbe best quality of feed*, bay and tlonr at the lowest price*. Order* promptly fillAJ and delivered. Give thia popular merchant your patronage. tf J. 8. K. Hand A Bon are the old original a ml only Cape May diamond cutters in Cape May. Cape May diamonds set iu ring*, pins studs, buttons, snd mil of onr own manufacture. Repairing of fine watches and jewelry by skilled workmen only. tf* Go to Lansing's Cafe, corner Lafayette and Decatur alrceU, for private terrapin supper*, toft, bard, and deviled crabs, oysters, aod little neck clams. Game In season. Wines and liquors. Beer on diaught. Families supplied, tf Wiley's Congress Bath* arc splendidly equipped for bnalnraa, with exoelUnt bathing robes, polite atlenlion.aud convenient rooms. Pavilion on-the beach for accommodation of hla bather*. tf

tton turf baths are tbe beat tbe coast. Room* will be :h reduced rates for tbe

- JjdngBATHS FREE Cape. N.<J. to Guests.

HOTEL. CHAL.FONTE,

rented st ratich red need balance of thfr'at^aou.

Stop's! HennuCbwsidine's to get tbe finest imported and domestic wines and liquors, for family use a specialty. Bergdoll'a beer on draught. Rochester

beer in bottle* ice cold. ' Deuni* Consldine, Prop.,

jl9 St 6 Ocean street. From the flattering remark* we hear about Chester’a fine photograph*, be certainly must he the leading photographer of Cape May. Studio, cor.

Stockton bath bonaca

8. M. Smith, the practical watchmaker, of Cape May City, formerly with Bailey, Banka A Biddle, ao well known for reliability and good workmausbip. watcbca and clocks repaired and satisfaction guaranteed. He also baa on band a fine lot of Cape May diamonds and cate them to order. Do not fall to call on him at be will take great pleasure in showing yon hla good*. jST-fit The reason why "PorpoialDe" Shoe Blacking and Liquid Dreulnga have become ao popalar it because they yield a good pvfwA and impart tbe softening properties of tbe compound—/brywiainr —which la combined with these products. Onr “Rnaaetine" Dressing for light-colored shoes will satisfy tbe moat

fastidious.

Money 1» n Str«Bg» Place. Will Shaw, a hackman In this city, yesterday thought It would not be amiss to clean out the feet of bis horse, aa be had paid no attention to them all summer. He waa rewarded for hi* trouble by finding a trade dollar imbedded in tbe street dirt In one fool The piece bad been lost In the street, doubtles*, and being tread npon bad packed Itself In so Ugfatly aa to stay nntil found aa above. Moral: Driven should clean tbelr bone*' feet oftener, both for tbe comfort of the animal and with the posaibility of finding a reward.

The at

II boy and only *-

our resident*, very mnrh desires to own goat, and has been coaxing papa and lamina for some weeks to get one for him. Hi* mother,in order todlacoumge him in the matter, related to him an improptu story of a boy who bad a goat and waa chased by a large dog one day when be waa out with It, ao per*latently that the goat and boy were driven to the beach and,finding farther retreat cut off, ran down until finally the goat, frantic to escape, ran into tbe water and waa drowned. Chp -boy, four year* old, listened with rap. attention, and when tbe firfkle waa reached ejaculated suddenly and soberly, “dam that dog,” and the mother has concluded to tell him no, more intense a Ulrica. Railroad Kstice. For the benefit of those who desire to ■end Sunday evening at Cape May, the cat Jersey Railroad will ran a late express train to Philadelphia on Banday evening next, Augnat >1, leaving tbe Sea Breexe Excursion House at 9 p. m., arriving In Philadelphia about

1L1S p. m.

iDZEveasr ’villim.-A., Near R. R. Station, Beach and Pott Offire. Noil 11a I.nfiay eUe Street Terms—510.00 and 512.00 per Week. MRS. T. B. BROOKS.

Marine Villa,

First-Class In Every Respect.

NOW OPEN

THE JIeCEPTION OF CrUESTS,

URN. F. IIAI.I.ENBFX'K.

ARLINGTON HOTEL, OppeKilc It. R. NUttlon. (anint Street, Cape May. G. J. Kkomek, Proprietor. First-class Cuisine. Largs Airy Rooms. Terms Reasonable.

CA.RROLL VILLA-, Jacknon Street, near the Bearb, CAPE MAY, N. J. Delightful location. Everything firat-claaa. Close to Ocean Pier. MRS. F. L. RICHARDSON.

'v-HOTEL COLUMBIAN Therougbly Reno rated and Improved. iTOYST OT*XrtT. 3POFTTT.fi Tt TLS-TES. H. W. Sawyer, Manager.

HOTEL HILTON, EDWARD WESSON, Prop'r. Rates, 12.00 per Day. Special Rates by the Week. Elevator and Electric Bella. 11014-13 FILBERT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Three Square* from rena'aS.K. Depot. Filbert Street Cara pan tbe door. MIHCELLAMEOFN.

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

John Akins' ICE CREAM PABI.0HS lee Cream sad Water lee*. Hotel- and coftt^et raj-plied at abort notice. JOHN AKINS. »J Washington SL. Cape May City.

POWEIjI/8

Gents’Furnishing Store

DECATUR STREET. (opposite Pier Avenue Inn.)

Particular aueotlra paid to the cuUlaz aod iauniag of OenUamea-a Goods. Children'. Clot hint cut nod trade to aider. Clraninz and

Bepulrtnz promptly all guaranteed nuaurtory.

GEO. M. POWELL.

needed pavilions.