VQJt XX. NO. ].

CAPE MAY-OH'V. WEDNESDAY MORXINO. JDI.Y 1. 1891.

PRICE 3 CENTS.

C'0\FIXTI0\KRY, ETC. rp MONT SMITH, M ANI’KACTl’UINO CONFECTIONER, BOU) AT rillLADA. I BICfcB - #0. S Wathington Strrel. CAFE MAY. JOHN AIKINS’ ICE CREAM PARLORS Ir» Crraa ta4 ITatrr Im II.auJ Ou<iaaM^uii>lira »i^ uMicr JOHN AN INK. IT WaOiii.^.n Sl^

M INCELLAKEOI’N. “ rai a Bro.’s LAUNDRY Ka. 4* WaitalBElaa Mrrrl. Work trtr.inl oa M.miiir »lll bTrtamKd u» Tbur~l»j^lUU^ r ■ crt»«l an Wrdn ~la) TAMES J. DOAK, ° CARPENTEH AND BUILDER.

T-Xliuln K|riii«bm. Jt

aa-M.ilurdAan-criK piomi'l n

n-IU Wwbioctuii m

Jabblac allnulrd t

I. L. Sheppard, Ubo aImj «4rf» a aery eoaiplrtr .['.'k *J OnfLKMEX-a FURHCHING goods, 83 WAftnittCilW STREKT.

IIOTKI.S AM* COTTACEK. ■JJNITED STATES HOTEL. Conxta LAitTrrra asp Jickbo* Hraarr* Nealy renoraledana reatled. ThU buuae hu nsaeriMia a tburuogb repalr-"lea-atmi Very eeatnl aad p<ar Ibe beaeb. Terra. and »1J per arek : «: per day. C. B Bkevea. Fxjprtruir. (TIER AVENUE INN.

irca au. roa Taia CaarUL Utcanoa

Pur Attutit, Augme

r Watktngln Slrttl, >4 (be H-aeh and f«a > tor CVaaneteul T»a«

Maa. T. K. WALES.

rpilE ACME. L. MAHIMM'K. Faopaiaioa. KECOND AND BEACH A VENT'K. Capa Mat Cirr. Bara llorara Kura to Ucrara or Hmaa DeUabKully Unled Dtrertly oo Bbore Se. V.ew I>u«n erert ruum. EaorUeuI lable TKUMH MOUKKATE. QOLLINb COTTAGE, DKCATl’E HT . orr. CUU1MBIA ,.VECAPE MAY CITY. N J.

STOCK TO X IIOTKI>. CAPK MAY. X. J. REMODELED AND REETRSLSHED. CUISINE OE THE HIGHEST ORDER. F. TIIKO. TVAI.TON. Proprir-lor.

gEA Cl BEACH AVE.ONENjrtUE BELOW B. P. Kl'AllON. Uuunia dellakl fully mol ank airy Holy * VI) bet Irotn Ibe anil. MRS. C. E. MUNROE.

-yy yoming. bOCTII IAEAYKTTE KTEEKT. Ealarcrd aad reootaled. I» and IIP per art XI Ha A. E'tMTKU. rjiHEMONr HOUSE. Cor. Franemn and WaaiiiNc.ToK St Him If flenoratrd'and hnprortd. Taaaa EataoKani.a. Mn». M. L. Cuaplain

An Encllali crnlleman vrho ■any ream In Italia tells aomrqaepratonea About I be aarnr] mookrjv that air a crest ’ dice in mtne parts of that country. KiaaMownl to molrat them. They ibout the strrets, help themnrlrca to ever they please at the shops, rob orchards and canlens and play liaroe crneratly. To thrash them Is recanled as a

■ herd

tnlcbt cause a aernnd mutiny.

The ip-nHmuan bar! a garden where crew deliramn frnits The sacred monkeys easily scaled the wells and hcl|as] theoarlrra. They were not content with simply eating, but amused tbrnuelrca with tbroa lug half munched fruit at each other. To about tbrae prmta was out of the question, and to hit them with Slones was Imporadbln, aa they easily d.slips] any missile that might lie thrown at them. An Idea struck the

Englishman one day, and Tie needed to carry It Into rlfrot.

Hr got a large basket of the largest potatoes that wen to be found and had them liolle.1. When they wen scalding but be bad basket ami potatoes placed under one of the trees. The monkeys wt-rr watching ibese movements from the trees. IVrsently every monkey seised a hot potato.and then followed the moat unearthly screeches and rhatterlacm. A monkey will never let go any article of food that he once gets bold of. even If lie lias Iodic, anil these monkeys, Iruc lo tlirtr tiatun, would not drop the They held them In one hand and then In ve other, and then they would take a bile rul scald their montha. ami roll in the uat, writhing with lialn, hut never luting ir potatoes once out of their grasp. TKey te up tlie (Sitators, and I lien disappeared ver the walls and never returned. The Englishman once witnrarasl iretic a- a ril aa heroic scene in one

hicb Uie sac-red monkeys

HOT FIs L.AFAYKTTE, OAI*IC M AY. X. J.. JOHN TRACY ic CO„ - Owmis and I rj.irl. Directly on the Hrach. Cpmplctr in c/cry dv|uirtiio iil. Tin si and siipplivtl with Uie Is Us l improved psssi ngcr dwatur. Thai V, Manager.

A1TOHNEV-AT-LAW BOUITTUK AND MABTEK IN CHANOEKY 47 WssuiMGTOK Strutt, Cape Mat Citt, N. J. J^ORGAN HAND, ATTURNKT AND COI’MKLLOE-AT-LaW. Solicitor, MAater and Ezamlner in Chancery, Supreme Court CommiaaioMr and Notary Pablle. Cape Mat Court Hoiwr. N. J. (Oppuilta Public Bulldlnev )

. DOUGLASS.

H/

cape May Ltlr. N. J.

ATTORN ET-AT-LA W. SOLICITOR, MASTER AND EXAMINER IN CHANCERY OF THE STATE OF NfeW JERSEY. JAMES M. E. HILDRETH, COUNSEL LOR-AT-LAW

Cato Mat Citt. N.J. PHYSICIANS.

j AMES M ECU AY. M. D. RraiDKNT ramii-iAX. UFKICE—Pkaar Bt, orr. CoauREai Hall.

CAPE MAT CITY

Oflct Ikmn-Yram any u'rlurk A. M .

3 tu 4 P. M- ami May P. M.

AT KURT, at r sWiener. No. It North Bt.

J M. D. MARCY. M. D.,

RESIDENT PHYSICIAN SINCE IM‘l.

V.

H. V. THUMPBOft AgauL MmIu OHM. <'»mden. K. J. Incorporated Novembw 10 1«*. CAPITAL, ‘ MOO.OOO. HANAOEKENT. ALEX. tl. CATTELL PreaMrnL F. W. AYEK. Vice Proaideut. EDWARD B. HALL. Becretary aad Treaa. DIUECTOKK: At it. (I. Csrrau.. E.C. Eaioar. K. W.Araa. (Ikonoa E Tsitor iianaoai).liana. Enwsati B. Hsu_ ■ .aoaoi Hiaaa. J. W. Caaaai. R. A. AKMiranau. Lawn KisL. Isssr II.shith. ti.W.Diciaasaari •'llw san Barrui

^oofo^icaf Qarbcn Fairmount Park, PHILADELPHIA.

FOR THE SEASON 1801. icrwaaed a traetkmv in the targe coltactha. ol living -RIM Beasts Birds aad RrpUIrs.—Iilerrallag gad Instrartfre.—

Aaeeaaiblr by street (tar and frequent t

Rksiucsci-No. WteaiBCTuK Kruerr. CAPE MAY. N.J. Htmn -Prom S to V A M ; Slot P. M

D" WA

WALTER S. LEAMING,

DENTloT,

Okpick—.'or. HuuMKa and Ocean Ste Caps Mat Cm, N. J. In Attkndancn Daily.

of I II luallh. C Waal

Thirteenth Seaaoo—1801. Capacity 300. Iy>cathm unnirpavscl. One block from ll r New Deiiol. Ncarcat Home In the surf. Sirirtly Aral class in at* apfiolmuicma. WALTER W. GUKLN, of I'lylsdidphis,

HOTEL. CHAIjFOXTE,

OpiiosHc Conprcivs UnII,

CAPE MAY, K, J. J.K. WILSO.V, Prop’r.

WM. G. ESSEN, Bakery and Ice Cream Saloon, 4^ Wasliiiiglon Street. Hotels ami Cottages Prompllj Supplied.

SACRED MONKEYS OP INDIA.

They II

• the

He

monkeys sealed nnd standing ll circle, and n female monkey but. .. walling over -the dead body of her hahy,

that had Jrfel lirvn ki*‘

Thr other females were trying to conaolc her by careseea, while the males Appeared to 1* In earnest consultation among i‘ wives. In the center of Uie circle tv: large eohrm that had Inflicted Uie falal bile, cnilnl and with Iwad erect, watching the enemiiw by whom he was surrounded Suddenly a young and athletic monkey^firang Into the arena. He Jolly afifirovrheil the eohra, which

pared itself to strike. The

1 just a

aliout to dart Its head he sprang to one aide, and then over the cobra. This waa 'repeated so often and with such astounding rapidity that the cobra Iwcame bewildered, when the monkey wlxrd the snake by the neck and proceeded to crush its bend to a Jelly hy ni Idling It on the ground with all Its might. The snake tried t " by roiling around the monkey'

iggles Is came

When the snake’s Insul had.lsvii mlnerd toashaprless mass!lieslgllan berndroppa-d ruled a aeries of bops t ~ a the ocher roonkrya

‘ anxious silenee. it of the cooibat-

Lprr imerrat. The snaki death, howevFrsvWaa tlya sigual for tl most joyous chstliriuga and gambols They ti«Jk hold of tls- conqueror of the snake, fuittnl him on the lu-ail. acratclied his hack, danced around .him and gave every luanif'-statidu of their gnat appro elation of bk valorous achievement. Tlie poor niolbcr carrini aliout her deail babe for two days longer.—Chicago Tribum

Children should early he taught care of book. A very littir child can understand book must not be throwi ir torn or bent backw-artl treated lo the fifty small ways in which children are permitted to abtiae Uuka. Such habila In children are due quite aa much to Ignorance oa carelmanea part of parents. Those who have eat or affection for hooka themarlvrs are not likely to rxpce.-t It from tbelt A reverence for hooka la part.of the love one bean them, and people who have Isvn brought up in an atmosphere of hooka, or who s|s-nd much time in reading or study, will naturally handle a book respectfully themselves, and luaist that their childii

shall do likewise.

There is much negligence shown In ti matter of returning borrowed hooks, and this often by persons of whom one would expect I teller things. For months aflrr a book is read it Is allowed lo lie about Ibe turn it to its owner. That a booksbmild ulariy as one would Morn a too! after

using It or a gam would aplirrr to gc

It Is not always Ibe caw. And it Is right to Insist that ourciiMu-ti shall he as exact in this respect; that they shall, after borrowing a book, rone I' neatly if it be a nicely bound one. treat i. carefully while in their prasesion and te turn it promptly when finished. This is not only simple justice to the owner, hut such leaching will go far toward maklug a child particular about the property of olh

ers.—Harper's Daxar.

PUNISHMENT OF NAUGHTY BOYS.

The careful student msl hare noticed the increasing boldl nt to say tlie increasing depravity of -bat is called the Juvenile offender—both male and female. When these Interesting cadets of the rriniiaal brigade take to bo ruing down boom, promoting rxplo of gas. breaking street lamps, stewl lug steam lanncbea ate) committing “rob under arms" on the queen's highway Bancs. Even if they ship short of dropping ■ on tlu- roofs of railway carriages or practicing with a revolvee.'of heavy caliber In the hack garden, they require to be sup At tlie same time there Is do kind of fully graduatnl than that intruded fur the young A useful little hill which has been Introduerd hr thr Imme secretary la skill fully devise!, as well for the hrnvflt of the youthful offenders as fur that of the society which they infvst. It should he pro mlscd that t!w expression “Jtoutbful offender" lo the hill means a hoy or girt under sixteen years of age. Thr measure, so far as It affects hoy offemlrra. is baaed on the know ledge of the great law which a famous schoolmaster threw into the aphorism that the conscience of a tad lodged In tlw* cuticle of bis akin. Mr. Matthews proposes to approach tbs young offender's better' ‘ ‘* ‘ in other wonla.be will allow magistrates to Inflict the penalty of whipping whi “any youthful male offender"—or, to t the language of ordinary life, any vt naughty hoy—“shall hare committed a .offense punishable by the court." There are due safeguards against excessive the rod. sitae the l«>y U not to have than a dozen strokes If be Is under twelve, or more than eighteen strokes If hr is over that agr; and the governor of the prison, or ruhie other person having authority. Is to la- pre-clit to arc that the warden or other mini Itireh does I energy. Also, the boy's parent may be present If he desires. No doubt be will usually desire to assist at the ceremony. Apart al together from any parental emotions which mar agitate his breast, lie will have a strong personal i merest in the off all for the hill enacts that the court may fine him any sum pot exceeding one pound, and may also order him to rompi naate the person or persons injured by the "juvenile •tiffender," whether hoy or girt, to the rxtent of Ore pounds, alwajs provided the court la satisfied that there lias Iran "neg lect or default on tlie [Hit of the parent" In relation to that offender. This Is la-ginning at the right end, with the child and the father. The latter will hate an additional after hUrliild hlmseif.and hkobjection to that kind of youthful cxulo-ranoo wl ’ culminates In damaging other peof property ami putting other people's lives ami liinls. in danger will Ik intenaified w lien la- rrciillpits t hat la- may Ik a-Jted conlrilaiic toward the rx|a-uaea of the frolic. Boys will be boys, hut they need young ruffians or savagnt If they show any tendency to develop that way. a dozen strokes w ith a tough and wiry birch rod. applied with M-ieure. an- likely to act as an excrUrnt corrective. English public school men who hate Iran lirought up ifi those greet seminaries from which the birch and Uie cane are la it )rt banished know Ihk

They k

now that a flogging has a very e moral and pbysiral effect on any high spirited youngster, while leering him none the worse for it |Krmaiwntly, and llierr can U- no question that to give a sound whipping to any lad not hoprloody corrupted or drpravcsl k very much better Ilian to Infect him with the prison Ulnt hy sending him to jalLortohrvwk liksplrtthy keeping him for jedrs In a reformatory.—

An old wihumq with a green bun: timlralla to match approached a the Center market and naked If t exposed on the counter for sale wo “We don't advertise to sell rotU ma'am," said the dealer crustily. “No, I s'pose not," re joined the cl “I'd like two dozen. If jou please; irtlr'lnralsuit havin'the Ida

The poor es well as the rich enjoy the ilte of the wealth heaped np hy Augustus .. menway and left to his widow and children. Mrs. Hvmenway is supposed to the richest woman in New England. Her husband came to Boston a poor lad, began as a Iny in the East India boose of that noted merchant of old. Benjamin Bangs, soon became confidential clerk mid then a proprietor himself. At hk death he left EitOUO.CUQ, the Urges; estate ever administered ni»n In thk rlty. Mrs Hem rnway occupies one of those solid old bouses on ML Vernon street, a few steps back from tlie common. In that section of the city w hich retains its ancient fashionable distinction, though some distance from tbeaarjtAnade social center of upper Commonwealth avenue. Not far from her house, hat lo the front row, so to speak, is tlie home of Mrs. Anna Cabot Lodge, facing the common and offering a glorious view from this crest of Beacon hill orer the trrew aad the pood of the historic breathing' spot of the city. Her husband, the scholar John K. Lodge, . left fa.(U>.au0. so it tk understood. Then there are Mia. Nevins, Uk mother of David Nevins, who k a millionaire in her own name - ’. Mrs. Thayer, the widow of Nathaniel Thayer, the hanker, fur whom Thayer hall at Cambridge k named, and Mrs. John X'. Andrew, also one of the Thayer family and the wife of the yonng statesman, the son of Massachusetts' noted - There, too. are Mrs. John L. Gardner, who eUims kinship with New York by being tlit daughter of one of the members of that great sugar Arm of the metropolis, R. & L Stewart; Mrs. Quincy A. Shaw, the daughter of I’rofMor Isonia Agassiz, who give* the tidy littla sum of half a hundred thousand dollars every year to aid the kiudergartrn work for the blind; Mrs. Alpbeus Hardy, whose floral exhlbiU are always features In the horticultural shows and for whom a noble chrysanthemum has been named, and the daughter of Edward "’iggleawurth, the lineal descendant of that cmJnrtii divine who wrote “The Day of Doom."—Cor. New York Commurlal Advertiser. A Claelaaatl M)L There is to be a woddyog in the west rod - soots which will be the sequel to a rather romantic introduce loo. One night about a year ago a daintily attired little lady got aboard one of the Seventh street ears on her way home from bet day's work In an up town office. The ear. was well filled, and the young lady was compelled to swing on the end of a strap for many squares. She was a little bit of a body, and she had to stretch her arms considerably to reach a strap lor support. Tlie car gave a lurch as it turned a corner, and a white band made its appearance aliout the little woman's waist. As it slowly grew larger broad smiles made their appearance on the faces of several of tlie mats passengers. Feeling something w as wrong, the young lady glsnrech down al her waist and at once blushed crimson with emlatmuamrnL A young mechanic on his way home from lady's dilemma he proved himself a true gentleman by at once coming to Ira aaoklance. (stepping between her and the other passengers he said: "Pardon me. mka. but if you wish to adjust your skirt I w ill screen fbu from the over curious eyes of these other loosengers." The littir lady accepted the proffered aid with thanks, and after that they met Dearly eicry evening on their way home. Their acquaintance ri|irnrd into something stronger than friendship, and the closing act in this "romance of a car strap" will he the wedding of these two.—CiocionaU Eu

sajiug.

End. 1 * 1 ' ployed tc bullet In

Far Revs lee ItlOrs. An Ingenious invention has recently appeared fur enabling shooting practice lo be made with service rifles in many cases where no range eXtata, and where It is only "'e to Are with some devic* of this An ordinary cartridge case Is onto bold a miniature cartridge and in its mouth, which together occupy the position of the service bullet, the part occupied by the service charge being filled up by a chamber eoutalniug a piston, which is struck by the regular breech block piston oo firing, and so carries Its blow to the miniature cartridge. Cartridges with diffrrent charges are made for ranges from -JS lo 300 yards.—New York Times. Freight Elevator Areideats. Few people are aware bow many persona are yearly injured on freight and passenger rierstora During the part year In Boatoo thirty-eight individuals were hurt

or kOlad In de parts of the st> fide oily to ma

week. The Urgrwl number, of uwwe accidents have occurred on freight elevators, and mainly through Uk careleasncas of the IKnons injured. Captain Damrell, in his report Imputes the canae of so many seadents to the Indiscriminate use of the freight elevator. Both he and Chief Wade, of the state district police, favor legislation by w hk-b freight elevators shun Id be put

Iwuy*."

lii-in.*” he growkvl. "If you know just pnav-rded lo select from the basket thone of the rgus which >.111-designated as the Mark hen.,', while the dealer held a bag for their reception. He iiolkvd that ail of ‘ "The U«k'VnrJv .'. X to lay" Ug eggs, ma'am." lie •.aid finally, alien all the large*! ones In Ida stuck bad Iran picked

ad day!" After she had gone the merchant robbed hk chin tliougliifully for two or thrtK minutes sud thru remarked to himself: “By Jovel I call that about the slickest trick I've I tad worked on me for many a day. Black bens' eggs, indeed! All she w anted w as a chance lo (lick out the big ones, aud she got It." With that he looked nut spitefully, but admiringly, after the old woman and the green bonnet, who

waa an Infallible indication that it was old

and lough.—Washington Star.

''Have von seem Cleopatra's mummy?”

"Yea."'

“Is it really beautiful?" “Well, that depends cm xrhat you call beautiful. Did you ever ace a dried

spider "Yea.”

“Well, that's Cleopatra's mummy on a small scale."—Puck.

Bov. Prunroafr—What, a fish pole! My •on, I hope you are not going out oo the

river to fish on Sunday.

Urchin—No.airee.you het lain'L Pve heard o’ boys getting drowned who went out on the river to fish on Sunday—Pis gain' to fish from the bank. —Chatter. De Mascus-Did you say Wings was a heavy smoker* 1 find that ho rarely smokes more than one cigar a day. Sl Agedore—J knew. But he weighs

Struck sau c.urusU by Lightning. Living in tbu southern part of Columbia county, nt a email place called Fly City, reridM thi family of John Yoaburgh. Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. YoaVorgh, with their 4-year-old child, rcttrol at 3 o'clock- An infant occupied the crib near tho bed. This la the last they rememVr until more than an hour afu-nranl, when upon returning to coneciouxntra it waa seen that Dae dock had stopped at five miuuteapaat fi, and it is assumed that electricity entered tho dwelling at that time. Mr. Yuaburgb first became conscious aid endeavored to get up, but was unable to do no. In a few minutes he tried again and took bold of the child, finding it apparently lifeless. In the meantime Mrs. Vi a. burgh had partly recovered, and finding the room in a stifling condition crawled to tho window ami opened it, and then returned to her husband and child. Mr. Yosburgh gained sufficient strength to tusdat, and they carried the child into the open air and brought it to cmisriiusm**. Neighbors were called, and by that time Mrs. Yuiburgh had da-come exhausted. Mr. Yreburgh's night shirt was torn entirely down the back. Tho bed was wrecked. A largo bole was burned in a feather lied, one of the bolts in the bedstead had disappeared and has nut bum found. The child has a sore on the arm extending from The wrist to the elbow, having the appearance of being burned, with a festering sore in the center. A hairpin bolding Mrs. Yosburgh'a hair has the appearance of being melted. The infant ia the crib waa not disturbed in any manner. There is no other evidence of the appearance of electricity in any part of the boose. It is a case that baffiet all theories, and the work that did it is as unusual as it is mysterious. The father and child have practically recovered, but the mother i» still prostrated.—Hudson (N. Y.) Register.

reaps was good the a few days later previous night he bed captured three ro denis In hu trap.—Bath (Ms.) IndepeodenL TBs Eighth Weader. Mr. Winks—1 see raising flowers tor lbs 7 ! manufacture of perfumery has become a new industry In Florida. Mr. Minks (j

"For the manufacture of perfumeryf”