CAPE MAY DAILY STAR 1‘L'BI.ISHED EVERY MORNING.
(EICirTIUKDITI.
DCKIDO THE HOVTH* CM
AUTUTUIOO klTU: i • ■ ■■ *UlT»l'lr »|orc In a tfauMf <ir Ir^l.k I.ilumn ,l ”lrtl™r ,l "“ s,w " u *‘ ir1,r u, * Jc W r y-,!™?. i * P.blbh.™.
TUESDAY. JULY C. 180L
ITotloo.
I'ut oBoe 'amnerawnU lor Ik* mramrr "‘onUKl »fl*r Juo* IMS. WW. Ih*
M.*»Jn UuhSaJ. U
M M U <^ , i«W buMDcMlnnuel*dlroa ! A. * , An’ioo*/»honM 6* •ent by monry ord«^ UHI (ItutfclM ®l min* oy rrEl»t*r~l Ir""* _ MnUtebMUt o'clock A. M . WO A. M-. **Arri*Sol nuilto—0-1% 1UB A. ll_ I3S. *■». “Tiwtirrolm»ll»-6X0. kJO A/V-, »n<l : ““ 1 r r?L. K1CUABOSON. J'urtin*;
■rtre crent crowd* here on the Fourth g»re our mcrchAnt*, MtUumiU, Ac., u lively > “hurtle” to kupply their demand* a* they ever experienced, but
few went away diaaaUafled.
A clam bake at the Delaware Bay House to-day immediately upon thi a rrival of tlie steamer Republic. Clami served in thi* way are enjoyable, ami these occasions always five rise L
plenty of amiumment.
The beach drive extension U rapidly bring completed, and the Mount Vernon Association is preparing to put their portion of the drive In firatclas* order. When tba whole work is flnlrtwd Capo May may boast of the finest and longest
drive along the ooart.
Cape Mar has a very decided ail vantage over many other resorts In being located directly on the mainland. This not only give* h security from the ravage* of the tea to a very large extent, but it also gives it direct communication with the roost fertile country above It, from which it receives daily ample *up]>Uca of the freshest and most succulent vegetables. Our market is thoroughly supplied in this particular and In the most satisfactory manner.
Tiut President and family are becoming very well scquslnted with Cepe May and its surroundings, and in attending at the Cold Spring Presbyterian Church on Sunday, selected a church mellow w^-tbe traditions of nearly two hundred' years, and sanctified by
the memories of many good
women who have worshipped within It, and whose descendants of to-day love the old church and Ha associations. It waa established and has been maintained by some of the sturdiest of typical Americana whose precepts and
Hoc* ware worthy of their exalted . Rsv. D. L. Hughes, who preached
the sermon, though unconscious of the
fact that he was to address
guished an andlenoe, did his duty for the Master, in that earnest and effective manner which distinguishes his efforts, attests his sincerity anil exemplifies hi*
rtmtnr
Olir Gliests.
C. R. Heyi •e Bib
ClareMD Jtigg», of Philadelphia, 1 as ' joined his parent* at tlie Blberon f->r a
few day* recrewtioe.
Tk» gi-nisl Al. Llrtngood Ph. O. is again witli as, senior clerk of the I'hll-
adelphla Pharmacy.
Mrs. R. B. Wngbt. of Dcnnisvllle, ad her warm friend Mia* Sadie Reed, dined at the Devon yesterday. Richard Stockton, one of the oldest of New Jersey faullles, of Princeton, N.'J., is s guest af the Stockton. Prof. Allen Norton Lcete and son Allen Jr, gave some delightful qausic on the piano and violin, at the Windsor
last evening.
Rev. Mr. Louk, of Camden, and Dr. E. K. Stewart, of Cape May Point, were among the callers at the Presidential cottage yesterday. D. Edwin Irving, of The Irving A Lieper Manufacturing Company, Cbestu, Pa.,baa taken choice rooms for his family at the Devon for the season. George R. Brown, of Camden, N. J, departed for his home this morning. He has been spending s few days with his friend, A. W. Howe, 19 Columbia
avenue.
Miss Grata, a very pretty brunette of Philadelphia, wKh her mothi ping at the Bn-xton. She enjoyed the concert at Cqngtvw Hall on Sumlay The Sr ah compositors detire to thank Mr. William G. E*sen for ht* kindly membranoe lo the shape of a oompre'‘treat" of hi* famous ice cream
aud cake.
Col. Robert P.De:»ett,«x-Comptrol-ler of the city of Philadelphia, Is s guest of his esteemed friend, C*JA. F. Bruil, at bis cottage oo Col-
umbia avenue.
C. R. Bugbceaud wife, of Philadelphia, are spending the week at the Devon. Mr. Bugbec was for several years connected with the Union Transfer
See at this point.
8. Archer, wife and son, of Philadelphia, are enjoying their first visit to shore. They are delighted with our eity, sod think this will not be their last visit. They are at the Elberon. Charles Emory Smith, United Statei Minister to Russia and now at home on leave of absence, is a guest of the Stockton. He arrived yesterday morning and oalled on the Presld«nt yester-
day afternoon.
Mr. C. C. Maun and bia son, Dr. C. L. Mann, of Philadelphia, well known to Cape May society, start thla morning for Bedford Spring*, where Mr. Mann will remain U> enjoy the benefits of the
Bedford water.
The first persons from the Presidential family to take a dip In were Russell Harrison, Mrs. Dimmick and Mist Sanger, the President's stenographer, who bathed In front of onr fair seaside city yesterday. Mrs. Blair Smith, of Wenonsh, and her two Interesting children, Irma sad Ethel, are at the Elberon for a period
Mf. BfPlVh-, «.hp.
Lewis 8. Scott, who baa just returned from a trip abroad, la now a guest of
'ol. Jamra F. Bruil.
Mrs.Ilannali Yangllderand daughter, Mias Cora, ol Petersburg, N. J., h»> e registered for a week's stay at the
Devon,
a wealthy i
B of Buck'
James Irving
faetur-r. of Ch
tiell University, Lewtsburg, I down at the Windsor for awhile. Attorney General Miller arrived on the 4.30 train yesterday afternoon and rill be a guest of President and Mrs. larrlaon for a few days. Manual P. Leone, secretary of the Ipauiiih legation, now stopping at Cou;n*s Hall, is delighted with Cape May
bathing and
Mrs. Carrie P. Garvin and lovely daughters, of Boston, are Hall for an txtended visit. They are all delighted with Cape May life. Private Sesretary Halford will arrive Thursday from the Wort, when i gone to visit hi* mother, and will establish .bis office at Congress Hall
during <
Senor Don Mlgunl Snaray Guanoes, Spanish Minister to the United States, stopping at Congress Hall, waa among the callers at the President’s cottage
on Sunday evening.
Rt. Rev. Mgr. M^Colgan, V. G., of
Baltimore, a very prbqupent offieial of
the Roman Catholic Church
country, with Rev. J. 8. Gallcn, also of Baltimore, are stopping at the Lafayetto.
Postmaster General Want maker
busy with President Harrison all day yesterday discussing matters In relation to the postal subsidy law and dined with him at the Presidential cottage.
.Mr. Amo* Evans starts this morning
on a hue mesa trip. He doesn't greatly relish this warm wealber. He runt over to New York City this afternoon from Philadelphia, thence to Buffalo, and on
Starlight.
selection of a minister for the occasion could hare been made. He la not only In harmony with the tradition* and memories of the chnrcb, hot be loves them and 1* of them, a descendant of one of the beat families of Cape May which have been connected with It for many generations. Some of his earliest Christian exjeric nae* were enjoyed there, and be waa a dote friend of the revered pastor, Rev. Moses Williamson, who passed away several years ago, and who gave ao much of bla life to making the church the centre of an Influence which affected lbs whole countryside for good, and reared up several noble men for the
Christian field of labor.
It aeema to be tbe fate of nearly big enterprises that they shall pas* through a period of depression. HI foi t une, Ac., before getting squarely upo their feet. The Philadelphia and Seashore railroad, prospectively to Cape M ay, exemplifies this »1th considerable emphasis, for never waa cdrpo^stlon more Intricately and persistently involved In difficulty. It has been looted once, to all app«araiiccs,prrtly seriously, and will be fortunate if it Is not treated to a second (lose. Cape May people were very earnestly favorable to It, but they have lort hope, and would be surprised to hear of anything excepting fruitless talk In connection with it. It has always been difficult to obtain information of any value about it, but it
is more ao nsw, and there are >
of Its directors who know prsctlcally nothlng of its operations. They are'
apparently not permitted
Under present conditions, the road will
not soon reach here, unless talk
there has been enough money expended
to have completed it all the way.
rumored that MO,000 worth of bonds
t Sea
Isle, but there is no positive informslion, pro or eon, to he obtained. It is also rumored that the present right of way is to be abandoned, and the road built along the beaches to Cape Hay. That such a project could have been discussed seems Incredible in the face of experience at Townsend's Inlet with the knowledge which ought to be abroad concerning the shifting sands of both beaches and inlets all the way down. A mint of money would be Insufficiant to build such.* line safely and
Jy, and w* doubt If ths Fenn- and hi* Imperaonatloai
a few hundred thousands have always counted for very Hole with the P. A S. management Of course there will be an end to all this, and it cannot be far away. We hope It will end wdl.
>wn in Philadelphia bnsli circles, baa been here for a few dayi id will soon return. Lawyer I. Oakford Acton and wife, of Salem, have been numbered among tbe Lafayette's guest* for several day* past Mi*. Acton Is one of Salem’ most beautiful ladies, and will return later In the season for a more prolonged
•t»y.
District Attorney Graham, prominent ut now In the Keystone Bank case, leant to coma down to the Presidential ootUge yesterday mornieg, but missed tbe 9 o'clock train, ao look the 2.30. He wlabed to confer with the President on Important matters sod expects to return today. George I’. Halbcrstadt and Chris. J. Tlalberstadt started from Broad and Lehigh avenue, Philadelphia on Saturday at 3.15 a. m. on their bicycles and came through to Capo May, arriving al 8 p. m. They took dinner at Millville, and are now guest* of Mr. aud Mrs. N T. Swain, of West Cape May. Mrs. Prealdent Harrison. Russell Harrison, Lieut. Parker and Mrs. Partbe sailing party wl Card. A.- Sooy In hi* pretty yacht “Clorer” yesterday. They will to-day about ten o'clock, sailing and crabbing, when it la expected tbe President will accompany them. Mr. William S. Bowen, of Philadelphia. who la stopping at the Lafayette, enthusiastic fisherman who baa indulged In hit favorite sport at many points of the Atlantic coast. Yesterday, accompanied by hit son Edward, be * ent out from Sewell’s Point and had a day of rare success la capturing b'ack baas and other denisen* of the
deep.
Mr. F.ank Northrop and wife, of Philadelphia, are making a visit Robert 9. Spencer at the Fryer cottage. Mr. Northrop Is a nephew of Jay tionld Mr. and Mrs. John Cottar, of New York, also arrived al the Fryer cottage last evening, guests of Mr*. Speooer. Mias J. T. Spencer left Capo May laal evening for an extended tour along tbe Jersey coast. Two tiny children,sis sod eightyoats of age respertlvely, scored sn tmme dlate bit oo Saturday night at the Piei Opera House. Their singing end dancing captivated the audience, famous Sabloo was, also, well received
a Mollle Stewart, a beautiful b.-u-of S. Sixteenth street, Philadelphia, is down for the season and wil 1 take her first dip In old ocean to-day. Miss Stoard la at her father’s cottage on
Washington street.
Mr*. Marie Blake, of Washington, ill, on the 15lh Inal., re-ooenpy her pleasant quarter* at tbe Dei two months. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Gray, the latter now spending a short season at Atlantic City, will join her here. Carl P. Gilmalne, who often takes part of tbe juvenile and ~tbe light comedy, of Boston, la one of the handsome and obliging clerks at Cong res* Hall this season. Mr. Gdmslne la winning friends fast and haa many lady admirers. He passed most of last winter
In Washington.
Among callers at the Presidential ootisge yesterday afternoon were Mr. Platt K. Dlcklnaon, of tbe Unici League Club, New York City, and hi son, Clinton. They are gucata of tbe Stockton. Mr. Dickinson was net before a visitor to Capo May and w delighted and astonished at finding complete and fine a resort. Cape May gladly welcomes Mr.spickinson sud we hope to see him bore frequently. A Falthm'Senant. tcnlj-sjVen yfcir* Otorgfc V
re fully np to
fata excellent reputation- Two artist* in addition to those here at the opening, Messrs. Faslell and Emmett, of Tony Pastor's theatre,New York, will appear at all entertainments this week. Matinees, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satnr-
Rabeau ha*
Cape May end of the Wert Jersey Railroad, and during all that time has the company a cent for any deielicof dntj. When he first began with the Weal Jersey he served a years* fire- □ accident deprived him of his foot. When he got about again, more quarter ol a oentnry ago, he waa given the switches, and through all kinds of weather has faithfully performed his duty. His figure, cane In familiar one to visitors who frequent these shore*, and to him they b largely indebted for a safe landing the shore termlnna of tbe road. Uabean's father, Andrew, worked In the Bordentown abope of the old Camden and Amboy Company. He threw the firat above! of earth on the division and fired tie engine Jobn Ball, which that Company imported from England to place alongside tbe locomotives from Rodger*' Works, at Paterson. Batman says this machine is alive yet at d pulling gravel trains.—Caje May Correspondent Philadelphia Tiaut. ten meet together in a few oon* and club-rooms and say who shall lie elected to the office*- A In the party conventions ratify what was done In the comer saloons Then comes the great campaign, and where is tbe intelligent public ? The most of it is still where It was before, at home attending to its own business, and it stays there, not near always bothering itself to tvetij;o to the polls. Some of it is induced to come out after great din la made in its ear* concerning the tariff, and other high and mighty arguments about infalllldlity of the party of Abraham Lincoln, and the awful cusscdness of Democracy, and walk* up to tbe polls to help “save I Tbe country has been aai time after time in thla corner of Pennsylvania. Men with eye* heads to think know that thla is what la the matter w ith Philadelphia. Here. lind, is the lesson thi* Bardsley business teaches. There onght after x> be a quick awakening to the popduty in political matters. H ever, Ha twenty to one that there w< Fudge: —Pliilaitlpkui Saturday
Cape May water is superior. Tbe bat blog is excellent now. I. L. Sheppard has a line of beautiful Mnob salllDr in lbs sound- and to tl 0
fbbiog tanks.
Columbia Hotel la very cosily Cited up and is a popular house. T. Mont Smith has been doin'; basics here for about fifteen years. Mr*. Btite*' Brunswick is a very confortable bouse and Is well patronized. W H McCoy, Press correspondent here, is a great poet, and a litterateur of talent and abilliv Several new cottages are in prospect at tbe Mount Vernon tract. Church A Elwell have contracts for building two. Ladies having nicely jeweled hands should have them manicured by Miss Cloud at her toilet parlor, Devon Villa. The sloop yacht " Hattie Mills ” la now ready to take parties to tbe fishing banks. Jobn Cook It agent. Fifteen hundred passengers were carried over the Sewell's Point Railroad on Saturday, and eight band red on Sunday. " s Mia* Sewed, aiater to General William J. Sewell, called on Mrs. Dimmick at the Presidential cottage yesterday after“Drink- pretty creature, drink!" Drink Boot Beer made from Knapp's Boot Boer Extract Five minutes Tbe Prealdent waa serernaded yesterday by a number of college student*, and they were in turn addressed briefly
by the Prealdent.
The pleasant little borough of West Cape May i» attracting several cottage id has several board! bouses well-filled. It la said that Tom Gallagher, Stoekin'a bar-tender, has recently became heir to 930,(100. The Philadelphia Prtu la antfaority fur tbe statement. F K Duke make* a very nice display choice fruit In his new store next Stsk office, and has also for tale fine olive oil*, cakes, etc. The bright days of summer at Cape May the moat pleasing view* of store and give to life a never ending sat and enjoyment. Tbe Independence Day issue of the Daily Cnion, Atlantic City, came out gaily attired In the national colors, and waa interesting and newsy. Perhaps never In its history has Cape May bad more newspaper correspondwithin its limits than now. Thi* 1* all right. Let their number Increase ad all will be welcome. Tbe Windsor holiday bill ol fare was ery pretty, very unique and very patriotic. An engraving, representing tbe signing of the Declaration of Independence, aunnouctod tbe menu. A very delightful little concert was given at tbe Windsor on Saturday evening. Prof. Fuller, the eminent guitarist, with piano accompaniment by Mira Schmidt, gave a number of fipe Vlco-
tiona.
A very pleasant informal hop < at Congress Hall last evrn'ng Hasalcr's superb orchestra gave forth entrancing strains, and Prof. Loomis officiated as director of ocrtmonlo* with bla nansl grace. Mias Kittle Walnwrigbt. apr^ly ai
ig lady, wi
Cheater, the photographer, fa here ad ready for business. He is an other of tbe old-catebILbed business men who is known to all Cape May, and noted
for bis fine work.
Cream Cocoanut Cake* are dt I Ions. Naas', 51 Washington street. - imported Blond Orarge Phosphate at the(''dumbla aveone drug store. •_ Try a “Champaign mi»t." it tbs 11*11* nrmiey ’ * PoweH's restaurant, Washington Si., near Jactson I* verv neatly ami comfortably fitted np and an excellent meal can be ubtameu mere at moderate cost. H Is wines and liquors are superior. * They pnt toe In every glass of soda st the Palace Pharmacy, opposite Cong res s Hall. • Kcnm-dy's Soda Cafe it all the talk, su-st successes In all flavor to suit tbe fastidious. *
spacious Ice cream
parlor la now open. * M. Smith, tbe practical watchrof Cape Mav City, formerly with Bally. Banks A Biddle, la well known for reliability and good workmanship. Watches and docks repaired. He makes a specialty of manufacturing fine jewelry, such aa Rings, Stick Pina, Charm*, etc., and baa a large stock of Cape May diamonds, cuts and mounts them st manufacturers' prices. All goods warranted as represented. Do Ill take ,.raaurr in showinc von h
No. 3 H
te Con-
COKOREKK IIA Isis,
CAl E MAY CITY, X. J.
J. F. C'AKK,
Remodeled and Improved.
Proprietor.
Cape Maj
Apolllnaria Lemonade opposite
great Hall.
The old original Champagne Soda la E lar than ever this season
mbit av
“Belle of Nelson" fine old Kentucky hiskey at Ratty'a, Washington Jackson streets. - . Ewing's bath bouse* are opp<islte the | best batblog groand-fnlly equipped.aud are liberally patronized. * Have you tried "Whipped Cream" at j at tbe Palace Pharmacy ? * | Chester's Photo. Studio no donbt will be a* popular this season as formerly. This superior artlit declares be will excel all bia former efforts to please
Cafe s\:tta<fl(ed.
pbotoe
t the Stockton Studio
New York yonng
known in tbe beat society of that city, la visiting ber grand-daughter, Mrs. E. P. Baker, corner Columbia avenoa and
Ocean street.
It was rumored on tbe street* of New York yesterday that Secretory Blaine had tendered his resignation as tbe hud of the State Department. The President emphatically denied tbe rumor to reporter who called yesterday morn-
Ing.
Phil. Koenig's Oriole Cafe ia a popular resort for thuee who desire a proper gratification of the Inner mar oysters, crabs and general fancy are splendidly served. Tbe moa tollable rooms are provided for supper parties. Tbe Aldine was enlivened last ing by a eery amusing Punch and Jody w, which especially pleased mger gurete. Aft r tbe perfo n a cm cleared and an impromptu
■ The “sea breeze," which is ao r njoyed by visitors to' the eoaa omes to Cape May from tbe aoutb, art and west, while at other reeor ia obtainable from but one direction only. Cape Hay'ijwculiarly favorable location la tbe cause of this. A glance at tbe map will show that It Is ao ted as to catch a breeze from tbe o when the wind blows from tbe south east and one from Delaware Bay ■ It blows from the west.
I. II. Smith, 4? Washington street, baa a complete line of clothing. All
the late styles. Buy for yonr
at Jos. Hand'*, 9
Wiley’s Congress Hall hath houses •e the beat equipped on tbe beach. Careful attendance. • If yon wish fine solid silver souvenir spoons, go to Smith, No. 3 Washine- — street, from 75c np. • ientlemen's furnishing goods in great variety at I. H. Smith's, 47 Washington street. f .’hocolstc Cigarettes, 10c per package, at Nust', 5! Washington street.
“Belle of Nelson" whiskey for sale THE WEST EMH, Cspe May Light House and other prom- ; »n »" lu appointment*.
•taent subjects for sale at Hcias' gallery, j CELEBRATED SPRING on tbe premise*. Finest water on tbe coast.
KDWARD K. CAKE.
Opposite ConpresN Hall,
CAPE MAY. N. J.
J.K. WILSON, Prsp’r.
Beseb
types cso be token and finished
In five minutes If necessary by A. P. A H. R. Todd, corner Congress lawn. '• Onr Cream Candy Is always soft,
uss’, 51 Washington street.
Trunks, umbrellas, etc., at I. U. Smith's, 47 Washington street. J Kenni dy'a C. 8.*P. for the moat doicions beverage* in town. * The Stockton Surf JJsth* has Us life '.uaitls on to protect those bathing In hkt locality. Tbe large life boat goes •n dutW-Sjalurday for tbe aeaaon. * Es*en’sia»<ream parlo.s are as papular as ever before. * Wiley’s Congress Baths are splendidly equipped for bnsiDesa, with excellent bathing robes, polite attentloo, and
ARLINGTON HOTELS Oppo'lu- R. R. Station. Grant Street, Cape Raj . Under persona! management of JOHN J. KRONER. First-olaas Ouunne. Largo Airy Rooms- Terms Reasonable.
for see ommodatfon of bla bather*. • Champaign and Claret Soda at Kennedy’* U. S. P. • j Wm G. Essen's Ice cream, all popular flavor*, and water Iocs, 10 cento per .
plate.
Only place where Capo May dlaondn. moonstones and wampum arc cut. Established over fifty years. Jo*. Hand’s, 9 Washington street. * X Go to Lansing's Csle, and Summer Garden, comer Lafayette and and Decatur street*, for private terrapin anppera. soft, hard, and deviled crabs, oyster* scalloped and In every other style, and liUle neck clama. Gamq In season. Wines and liquor*. Beer on draught. Families supplied * Tbe latest success la crashed Violet ' iU.f _
THE ROSSMORE, X* NOW OPEN XT Pacific and Tcnue»*acc Axe*, Atlantic CTIy. X. J. Telephone connections with Kew York and Phllaauimia.—ritTIB LOCATION USSUBl'ASSEU. OKKN8 FKBKCAAY toLMW. SIRS JT. P. DOVI.K
Late of the West Ka<.
"VIXjXj-A., Near B. U. Station, Bnacjitond Post Offioe. Month Lafayette Mtrcct Terms—$10.00 and $12.00 per Week.
MBS. T. It. BROOKS.
THE GLENWOOD,
Hughes Street,
bop Indulged in by all tbe guest* of the .. .uw, onac. pronounced by oooooUaeur* to be of reCol. Jesse Peyton, the originator of] markable quality and party. *
the congress of the governor# of the thirteen origiaaT States, in eoaneclloa with the Worid's Columbian Exposition,
guest of Congress Hall, waa
among tlie caller* at the Presidential
cottage yesterday afternoon. a Stab representative passed Star last evening be was charmed with
the melodious voices on the piaxxx warblirg forth the n any wot* of “My Darling Clementine.” An earnest re-
Psddy Duffy's
Cart" be added to their repertoire thla evening. f* A veiy KoMy-diwfcr waa given to the cbolt^oTSt. Matthias P. E. Chnrcb, this, by Manager Cake, of the Wert End. The choir sang at the bouse, then went over to the President'* cottage and paid their respect* to hi* Excellency. On their rctnrn they atopCongress Hall and rendered several beautiful song*. Th) firat number of the Cape Mat Daily Stab for the present season waa issued on Wednesday, tbe first Instant, and fairly brirtUd with live, wellwritten D#wa Items. We trust tbe hard work Its publisher* are putting paper will meet with tbe material encouragement and support ' Cape May County Uatette. Tbe climate of Cape May la restful, conducive to indolence, somnolence and everything excepting energetic application to affaire. It I* an ideal spot for summer visitor* reeking rest, for they have to rc«u*« hi* a short: lime bifore the perfect climatic condition* give to them the fullest and freest physical life and cause* them to rejoice In the mere fact of existence and to become partially at le*st,ob!ivkms to.tronble and care.
Souvenir Spoons at Joa. Hand'-. .
Washington street. They are worthy OPFX' FOR TIIF, KEAHOX' OF IHttl
of your attention. Come and *ee them.*
Fred Arnold'* Morobant'a Exchange, NKW HOUSr. ANO HU8TCLA83 IN ALL
Washington and Jackson streets, is ooe of the popular places of resort for those
who desire to enjoy seaside
• • •fcafni
There will be more new and popular drinks than ever tbl* aeaaon at lb# Colombia avenue drag store. No troa- ' le to crack or shave Ice. • Tbe Arlington has been greatly improved and presents a very oozy appearance. Tbe rotnnda is brightly froa- * - J carpeted and all tbe rooms an thoroughly renovated and in many instances recarpeted. Proprietor Kromer provide* an early breakfast for cottagers and others who leave for Pbllrdelphla on the early train and it haa proven to be a great aooom-,, modallon. * W. H. Hcias* photograph gallery on -each avenue, between Jackson and Perry street*, is fully equipped for the business In all Its branches. Excellent likenesses are being finished dally and giving the utmost satisfaction. Tbe patronage of Cape May City and neighboring villages la solicited. Come and exsmlne the sample* of bis excellent work, and alt (or portrait*. tf
S APPOINTMENTS.
8. P. WILLIAMS.
IVtarine Villa, First-Class in Every Respect. KIKTY -J- ADDITIONAL ~r ROOMS
HOW 0PEH FOR THE HECEPTMH OF QUESTS MRS. F. HAIXEXBF.CK.
CARROLL VILLA, JackHon Street, near the Beach CAPE MAY, N. J. Delightful location. Everything Flret-claaa. Cloas to Ooean Pier. MBS. F. L. RICHARDSON.
^HOTEL«COLUMBIA^
Thoroughly Renovated and Improved.
ITOYST rt (-* l-J-T. gQAr’UJT.sJL:
H. w/Sawyer, Manager.
WM. G. ESSEN, Bakery and Ice Cream Saloon, 48 Washington Street, Hotels and Cottages Promptly Supplied.
JACQUETTE & STRATTON, Mo. 12 Washington Street, (Adjoining Powell’# Restaurant.: DEALEBft IN FISH, OYSTERS, CLAMS, TERRAPIN AND CRABS,
Families Served Prem|»Uy.
Orders Solicited.

