CAPE MAY DAILY STAR PL'BUSHED EVERY HOHMKG, UxcrrrmxDAT),

WEDNESDAY. JUDY 8. 1891. Notice.

>t Cape Map CHr. S. J., »iU op-n ml 6 o'cloe A.M.Iaad cIom at BAD 1*. U. On Suudar. 1 M. uolll 1 r. M. Moorr order tnulneu tranuclcd from S 1

lU now^ abouUl bejjn

Or nahlrrod ktlrri ; A. «J0 A. "

jTl»aSoimiUt-vJtllX A. M., IJB. CIO.

irjireirr^o* maUa-tiX). d^D A. M . and S

r. L BICIIABnSON. roaunaatcr.

Mlaa Alice B. Sanger, the IWdenf* atenograpber and type-writer, U a aery courteona lady, and ta aery pleaaant all who are called by bualneas to cc aerec with ber. Bbe enjoyed ber bath on Monday, and ia plcaaed with Cape May. Sbe foe la tbe change of air from Waahlngton to Cape May with mi pleasure, and la also getting an elegant coat of Cape May tan upon ber. At tbe Marine Villa are O. D. Wib klnaon, wife, family and maid, with Mr. Wm. H. Taylor, Philadelphians, who have been yachting along tbe coast, and yesterday during the high wind rap inside and landed at Cap* May Point. In Mr. Wilkinson a splendid yacht “Lydia” tbe family spend much of tbe anmmer season, and bare passed three months at a time cruising about our shores. Os tbe occasion of the non resident tax-payers’ visit to City Council, Cou-gn-ssiuan Jtcybum emphasized the fact that in all the years be and hi* family harp been Coming to Ca]«r May they have been able to go where and they plcaaed without fear of mol tion. Surely this l» tbe best adrertisemeut the “Queen City” could a*k for, and one which every man having i family who is selecting a summer homi will Uke into careful consideration.

Two charming New York lady joumaiista, representing two of the largest metropolitan dailies, are at Con. grM Hall. Mr*. Julia Hayca Percy, uioirpiraaiug woman, uf stately presence, tall and graceful, will, while here, write a descriptive story of Cape May, especially centered upon the presence of the Presidential family, for the issue of the Rttrrdrr for July 19th. Margaret Man ton Merrill, of gracious manner and delightfully cordial, will tell of the doing* of tbe Presidential household at Cape May Point to the reader* of th< Herald.

Tiif.bk is much unfavorable comment being heard about the conduct of the boy* in tbe lower stand at the Athletic Park who persist in making uncomplimentary remarks about the visiting players, much to the disgust of tbe ladies and gentlemen in both stands. Who appreciate the generally gentle man' y behavior of theybrttlng teams, and anal so glsdlo-sfiow equal sympathy for he good playing of both the contesting team*. We are glad to note that tl management have taken this matter hand, and any ill behavior will cause the prompt ejectment of the offender The nuisance is not confined to th grounds, but when visiting teams leave them the ubiquitous small boy gathers In herds and hurls at them every conceivable epithet disparaging to their playing. It is shameful and directly opioscd to tbe sentiments of our people. We want visitors of all kinds treated courteously as possible, to cam-

off pleasant impressions and

Cape May is above doing <

slicing anything small.

Capt. IsSac B.KImscy, who ia a native of Dorchester, .Maurice river, la .o our noted Cape May, guests until August. Capt. Elmsey,known for many years past aa “Captain Ike” among bis friends on - land aa well as by his associates among vessel men. Is a remarkable man because he la 76 years old and yet looks almost as young and seems as active as when tbs writer first knew him thirty-fire yean ago. Capt. Ike says be was born In 1815; ark! fig. urea wont lie. When be speaks of tbe late Mackey Williams and Hoeea F. Madden aa his associates In youth, we know be has been around a good while He Is a aoo of tbe late David Elmsey, was a rough and tumble boy, full of grit and mischief, and the late Dr. WillitU even said to tbe lather, while attending the lad for eome alight malady, “Unde David, that boy is all right. Don’t worry about him, be will get along and poll through almost thing.” And he has. At twelve he began going to sea, and spent thirtyfive yean of hia lib ou the water. At . tbe flrelngou Sumpter he was pre. of the Steamboat Pilots' Aseoelatlon, and the Government Immediately demanded hie services, he being the only liar perfectly with the bey* and streams

vresell would be required to operate, who bad not gone Into the Confederate aervioe. He did duty In this line until the close of the war, and enoom many dangers. Captain Ike never tied aad has only himself to can for and 1* eqjoylng leisure and net !

r or appearance would indicate bis age to be over forty-Ave orflfty.

©fir Gtiests. F. 11. Heist, of Ebcnsburg. i’s., was here lorki-cudenoe Day. •>uha. I*, (itrr, of New York, lias made a very eq|t>)ab£e trip to <'a|>c May, aemaiigng over the Fourth. JcmD A'anamakrr returned to PbflsdSlpbla yesterday moniing. Attorney General Miller left for Waahington yesterday afternoon. Minister to Russia, Charles Emory Smith, went to Philadelphia by yester day afternoon's express. Robt. 8. Riggs, of Jtbe jewelry firm of Riggs Bros , Pbilsdclpbis, is at tbe Elberoo. Mr. Riggs is s great favorite in ladies society. Mr. Chss. L. Galt, ol tbe firm of Davla, Galt &. Co., Philadelphia, ia at Dr. MeGuire's Beach avenue cottage for a few daya. William Baugh, a retired merchant of Philadelphia, who has Bred at tbe Girard House for many years, is at Congress Hail for the season. Select Counc'lman Jss B Anderson, of Philadelphia, la taking a pleasant rest at tbe Cape, making bis headquarters at Pbll. Koenig's Oriole. A besutlful young womsn, with a neat-fitting bine flannel robe trimmed red, ia tbe most attractive bather on the beach, and a very dashing one. Miss R. Ethel Hsnd, a lovely blonde of Cape May Coart Hoaae, but recently returned from the State Normal School Eurtztowo, is down for s few dsys at the Wyoming. Col. Jesee E. Peyton, ol Haddouficld, N. J., H. G. Metcalfe, of Cariiale, Ey., and Judgs R. S. Us vis, of Washington, enjoyed s pleassnt tall out In the founds yesterday afternoon. Rev. Ezra B Like, ol Ooesn City, -bote wife died about eight months ago, as married a abort time aInoe to the widow of Capt. John Corson, formerly eft the seaside, but late of Ocean City. Miases Mary and Lizzie Clothier, daughters of Isaac II. Clothier, of .-bridge A Clothier, are paying week’s visit to tbe cottage of the uncle, Mr. Jacob S. Hunting, on South Lafayette street. Misses Dora Treadle,Josephine Keefe, Mr*. Jane Warnoek, and Mr. and Mrs. George P. Halberaudt, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. I. Swain, West Cape May, and will main ten daya. Mr*. Ray-Bishop and daughter. Miss Lnlu, of East Creek, have been making short visit to Cape May, stopping it Wyoming _ Cottage. Mrs. Eisbop greatly enjoys the surf baths, and for purpose mainly Misses Sybil and Emily Moyer and Mias Belle Leighton, of Philadelphia, are enjoying a most pleasant visit guests of H. L. Taggart, of Taggart"e Timet, and wife, at their beautiful sum. met home at Columbia avenue and Decatur street. Hugh H. Ulbbitt, who has been connected with bis father, the late John Hlbbltt, at 349 N. Ninth strtet, Philadelphia, tbe last fifteen years, sucoecds to the manufacture of anatomical shoes, extension shoes for short limbs and ladies' fine shoe*. Geo. W. Black, Court Stenograph! of the Second Judicial District of New Jersey, held by Judge Garrison, Is making a delightful visit, aodompanled by hi* besutlful sod accomplished ‘ with that genial host. Judge R. T. Miller and his chan John Coxr.'of Bal^pore, Is proprietor of the largest printltg bouse south of Mason and Dlxou' Senator Gorman's candidate for Public Printer under tbe Cleveland admiutstratloo. Mr. Coxe Is City Priuter of Baltimore and also tbe printer ol the Baltimore Jc Ohio R. R. He la an Arlington guest. James, Cardinal Gibbons, the bead of the Catholic Church friend, arrived last evening, and Is now paying a visit to Mr. C. Thorps*, onr popular eottaqrr, at his Ooekfa street cottage. Tbe Cardinal ia a firm friend of Mr. Thomas, and nearly always stop* with that gentleman. He Is an annual viaitor to the beaotiful Queen City by

the Sea.

Mr. Robert Thompson, of Philadelphia, who for a number of years has made No. 10 Ocean street his summer home, was bom in 1797, pod is 94 years of age. This is a wonderful old age, and Mr. Thompson does not look It, though when one eome* to note hi* falllug sight, hi* loss of bearing and feeble step, It is found that th* years of almost a century have told upon him greatly. He baa been a very active man, and has of late years gone through much tickness and great prostration, only the past winter being so feeble thst hk was almost dally expected for a time, and it ra remarkable that he Is able oooe more to alt upon hia veranda and enjey the passing of the ocean’ Mr. Thompson is a native of Londonderry, Ireland, and came over to Phila-

delphia in 1825. wb

business of oontractor for over forty yean. He enjoys the reputation ol being a strictly honest man Ip dealings. He is a Presbyterian and his first Sabbath in this country was spent in Chambers’ Church. This was Id July, and Rev. John Chambers had oome to the church la May of that year. The society then met on 18th streets bore Market, In a house built by a woman who bad been ships recked and

been officially

Wood a

changed to Windsor avenue.

C. B. Conover, who is one of Millville's leading merchants, registered at

the Klberou yeetetxlsy.

it C Strettuo.-a well knnnu Phils

Thera isn't any -just as good’ Knapp's Boot Beer Extract.

Root Hereto five mi Hoe feolirh SIS

delpbisn, and . I»nd ol <j«pe My, is wilU ««u.l trouble. ... ependiug . fee dsys at the Challojle. fk, liulpt rlfa Tullowed a breezy

Mrs. Edward Page is * very am'Ue lady and one nlio is delighting ' guests of the Marine Villa by ber pi

William Baugh, so old time visitor i Cape May, and an Old habit no oi Congress Hall, arrived yesterday and will remain throughout the season as A very beautiful woman Is Mrs. Walsh, of Philadelphia, a guest at Pier Aveuui Inn, declared by many to bo, without donbt, the handsomest lady at Cape May to-day. Mr. and M.s, O. B. Keen, of PnosdelpbUr shrived at tbe Windsor yeaterly to spend a season. They are welime additions, to Philadelphians at At popular hotel. * Mrs. R. Hart, of Philadelphia, and wife, both ol whom are great travelers, and who last season were up iu tbe Behring Sea, is visiting Cape May for the first time. They are at the West

End.

John T. Bradley, the handsome clerk of the Lafayette, Is a very popular and courteous hotel man, having already many friend* since bis arrival the Cape. This la his first season Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. E. Harvey, ail have been coming to Cape May for years, and their son, K. Wistar Harvey, of Phttidelplii., arrived at the Stockton yesterday* where they will pass these*. Mrs. Harvey is a sister to Mrs. Lewis A. Scott, our popular Columbia le cottager. e two attaches of th« legation now stopping at Congress Hail, representatives of the nobilliy of Spain. Rodrigo de Saavedra, ia grandof the Duke de Rievea, and bla father being deceased, will receive all tbe titlea ol the family. J” e is now a duke, »hose family dates back many generations. Presidential Appointment' The President yesterday made the following appointments : Hrigsdier-General John Moore and Francis M. Gunnell, C. S. N., both of Washington, visitor*. to the Government Hospital for the Insane at Washington. Both are re-appointment*. John C. Robison, of Kingston. Iniana, and David L. Wright- «f Salem. Indiana, special agents to allot lands in severalty to the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians. William M. Smith to be )Mi*t<na*ter at" Florence, Massachusetts. Margaret Andrews to be (Mistniistreu at Fraiikliuvllle, N. Y.

spared The pastor’s first child named for ber, Duncan Chambers. Wben the Brood street church was built John Chambers broke the ground with s' spade handed him by Mr.

moving the earth, for his friend aad neighbor, “Ned* Stuart, for Mayor, at the last election.

Starlight.

s sirred tbe thirsty

Meant Vernon.

Whew ! what an airy place I* the namesake of lfie famous country seat of the Father of bis country. Sea breezes all the time and each cottage with eBoOgh^ground around It to permit the full sweep of the alod. And how Dispeople enjoy it and thrive too on the keen, bracing, cole r giving air which Is such an attraction at this piano.- And now they have dirt el communication with Cape May on the ooe aide and the Point on the other, with numbers of carriages and pedestrians constantly passing to and fro. Tbe, bathing ia also first class, well sustaining Cape May’s peerless reputation for this best of summer sporta. Tbe new Mt Vernon Hotel is keeping np IU part both aa to service and cnieioe, as I* attested by tbe large number ol guests at tbe bouar, acme of whom have been Cape Msy visitors for many years. Atnoog tbe guests are: Sebastlau Brown, tbe celebrated marine lawyer, wbo lor many years was connected with the editorial staff of the Baltimore American. Q. Gustavo*, a ship broker of Baltimore, with Mrs. Gustavus who iaa lovely belle in that city famed for beautiful women. Mr*. Eliza Fellmau, widow of tbe late Capt. Fellmau, who did good service under tbe Stare and Stripe* in the late war and was for twenty year* Appraiser of the port of Baltimore. Mrs. Fellmau Is an old friend of Cape May, having visited bete for many seasons. Miss Gertie Adler, s stylish brunette of Baltimore and a life long visitor at Cape May. with ber father, Mr. J. M. Adler, who for a decade hat regularly summered here. Miss Adler is s daring bather and dally brave* the billows. Mr. Chss. Wclomann, tbe proprietor of a large dyeing establishment In Philadelphia, has s lovely cottage at Beach and 16lh uc*. and with Mrs. Weinmanu, their interestiog family of two bright boys and two charming little girls, enjoying sea shore - life and getting brown and healthy aa never before. Mr. C. G. Marshall, of Eighth avsnno, Is s most hospitable man, delighting In a hoaae full of guests composed of their many friends and relatives. Aa a symbol of a Utch-striuc always out, Mr. Marshall has a door-plate fully eight Inches long with letters of gold.

yesterday and

Those water fountains on tbe beach re hailed aa springs In s desert, and re practical aids to temperance. Some fear tbe Cape Mays win be

beaten topUy by the Riverton*, as bat one of oift four batters of last year wbo

could bit MoFetrtdge, is now on. Henry Land had tbe honor yesterday

of driving the President and party to

station on their return home from

their boating trip.

The BaOg Journal, of Asbnry Park, ome# to us each day neat and sparking with the happenings at that popular esort. It is a very creditable exponent of Aabury’s advantages and claims. Tbe Acme lx a very neat and comfort ibje'cottage west of the Exeureloo Horn in.Beach Avenue,and nicely located and inviting. In addition to other It has bstb houses free for the use churches are closed during summer Iu Philadelphia. Ret Russell II. Coowell's Baptist Church, the largest lo tbe city, has *u average attendance of 2,500 each Sunday. Nine hundred of its members were beu iu recent excursion. Tbe Carr: Msy Dsii.t Stak has m t first appearance for the season, fully up to Urn usual excellent standard, and ia a faithful reflex of the Cape May, of which we hear such ■ accounts. Tbe Stab Is doing good work for Cape May, and ought to be generously sustained.—Camdea Courier. We have received from the Rosamore, Atlantic City, a copy of their vts pretty Foortb of July menu, pretty dealgu, and fllltd with Indication* of most sumptuous dinner at that fine hotel. Wc an- glad to relate that Mr*. J. P. Doyle, last ration of tbe West End, tispe Msy, the house it

prospering finely.

R. C. Stephenson, thi

of Sonth Dennis, aud who now plays with the Trenton and Morritvllle clubs. Is spending his vacation his grand parents. Hr. and Mrs. Crando’, of Sonth Dennis. Tbe Trenton Sunday Adeertiter, in last Sunday's issue, tpe very highly of him, and contains

picture, a very good likeness.

There are no printing bouses lirSouth Jersey mbre fully equipped for all kinds of printing than the Stab OfHoe. Our work can be seen In all parts of the eity aud speaks for itself. Our presses driven by stesm power, which enables us to do *11 work with dlspsteb. Our priuter* sre tbe most skilful In designing. Color blending work lo

sod pleasing combinatlagf.

Nobody thinks of Ncwjesqgy i postlble rival of California making of wine, or as s competitor France in the growing of grapes,

time may prove it such.. Tbe first grape-growing Iu New Jersey was done iu the study region around Bridgeton sod Vineland, bat th*-'industry has sinoe followed the pincy sand-belt

almost to South Amboy, and grapes

now considered Iu the categories of half the farmers of Ocean and Monmouth oounllet. There have been bad years recently, when there was over-produc-tion, but nothing has hindered the growth of the business, and this year

ady of tbe old-established business men wbo is known to all Cape Msy, end noted for his line work. * Italian Mints at Nats', 51 Washington

street.

Imported Blood Orange I’t;. spbate at Try a "Champaign mist," at the Palace I’liarmsey. opposite Congress 11*11. •

grapes. There is. as yet, no making to speak of, but the outlook It that we shall presently all be drinking New Jersey claret snd wondering whether it oome* from Franee or Cali-

fornia—//ohl Uad.

to play against Riverton. Tbe game will be a still one and we have arranged te place the result'before our readers

ehurch lf to-nxtrrow.

Cape May vs. Riverton to-day at Riverton. The next game here wll

played Friday.-,

le aud others always wait (Cape May’s ever popular photographer) of Stockton Baths studio, gets ready for business. They think there is nobody like him to photograph their children.

n excellent m<

r.-wi'ir'e-esltiiraiit, W. forte biy fitted up and

can Ik- obtained there mi niouciKie cows. Ilia a ittea and liquors sre superior. * They put loe in every glass of sods at te Palace Pharmacy, opposite Congress

Kennedy'

fastidious. * G. Essen’s spacious loe cream psrior ia now open. • S. M. Smith, the practical wsteb-

COXCiRENK HA Tala, cape may city, x. j. Remodeled and Improved. J. F. CAKK, - Proprietor.

Bally. Banks & Biddle, is v for reliability and good woraman Watches and clocks repaired, makes a specialty of mannfacturing Sue jewelry, such as Rings, Stick Pins, Charms, etc., and has a large stock of Cape Msy diamonds, cuts snd mounts them ml manufacturers' prices. All goods warranted as represented. Do not fall to call on him as be will take great pleasure in showing you his goods. No. 3 Washington street Cape Msy. * Sweet Vanilla ChcMlate at Nusa', 51 Washington street. Apolllnaris Lemonade opposite Congress Hall. * The old original Champagne Sods is lore popular than ever this season at the Colombia avenue drug store. * “Belle of Nelson” fine old Kentuoky whiskey at Ratty's, Washington and Jackson streets. • Ewing's bstb bouses sre opposite the best bathing ground, fully equipped,and sre liberally patronized. >- *. Have you tried “Whipped Uream" at at the Palace Pharmacy ? • French Crystaiized.' Mint Drop*. Nuas, 81 Washington street. Chester's Photo. Studio do doubt will be as popular this season as formerly. This superior artist declares he will excel all hia former efforts to please anexacting public. We look for excellent photo* at the Stockten Studio this

season.

I. II. Smith, 47 Washington si has a complete line of eloUilng.

the late styles.

Buy for your boy a Waterbury wt at Jo*. Hand's, 9 Washington St. Wiley's Congress Hall bath house* sre the best equipped ou tbe beach. Careful attendance. * If you wish fine solid silver souvenir spoons, go to Smith, No. 8 Waahineton t trect, from 75c up. Geollemen's furnishing goodt great variety at I. H. Smith's, 47 Wash-

ington street.

“Belle of Nelson" whiskey for at Collins' CotUge, Decatnr street. Views of Prt sident Harrison's cottage. Cape May Light House and other prominent subjects for sale at Hein' gallert, Beach avenue. • Tin type* can be taken and finished In five minutes If necessary by A. P. A II. B. Todd, corner Congress Iswn. Trunks, umbrellas, etc., at L Smith's, 47 Washington street. Kennedy's U. 8. P. for tbe most

lielous beverages id town.

The Stockton Surf Baths has its :uards on to protect those bathini loeallty. Tbe large life boat j

” iturdsy for the season.

Essen's ice cream pario.s are as popular ax ever before. • TTitey's Congress Baths sre splendidly equipped for Duslneaa, with excellent bathing robes, polite attention, anil convenient room*. Pavilion on tbe beach for accommodaUoo of hia bathers. * Champaign and Claret Soda at Ken--l.-'. I K P •

guards on to HtoiiwMd'ir-

. J** on onty-f'»tn

« of the most enjoyable scenes thst

Cape Msy Point has e

occurred yesterday on tbe spacious grounds surrounding tbe remodeled Delaware Bay Hotel, when thou sands of people from the snrronnding country and from Philadelphia indulged in the luxuries of so old-fashioned elam-bake made most toothsome by tbe newestfsshiouod accessories. Some of the

White House occupants

scene, and for a time enjoyed the enlivening aptdUele, entering beartdy into the spirit of the feast. Messrs. Bnsaril Harrison aud Geo. W. Boyd especially ahowed their appreclittan of the appe-

tizing lay-oat.

The President and House bold go

Yachting.

The Presidential party yesterday made uotber happy yachting trip In the sounds snd thoroughfare, with Cspt. Augustas Sooy Iu his yacht “ Clover." It was about teg, o'clock when the dla.

1 their guests

swell's Point, this time upon luring the festive crab, as well as enjoying the lovely glide over the waters, and to have tbe children pass. In gleeful eostacy, a few boors upon tbe bounding "Clover.'” They until one o'clock, meanwhile a lunch on board with keen Lota of crab* were caught, the children entering Into the sport with great glee. Little Ben amoaed himself greatly scooping the water with hi* the side of the “ Clover " at she careened under the pressure of a two-reefed call la a spanking breeze. The memory and the history of the sailing excursions with Capt. Sooy at Cape May will a long time linger. The party this time consisted of President Harrison, Mrs. Harrison, Attorney General Miller, Lieut, and Mr* Parker, Mrs. Dimmlek, Miss Alice B. Sanger, the President's stenographer, Benjamin snd Mary McKee and two nurses.

He*^*Ehr & Church, 15 Washington SL, opposite Stab office.

nedy’s U. 8. P.

Wm G. Essen's loe cream, ail popular fisvora, and water iocs, 10 cents per piste. • Only place where Cape May diamonds. moonstones and Wampum are cut. Established over fifty years. Jos. Hand’s, 9 Washington street. • Go to Lansing’s Cale, and Summer Oarden, corner Lafayette and and Decatur streets, for private terrapin suppers. soft, hard, and deviled crabs, oysters scalloped snd in every other style, and little neck clams. Game in season. Wines sod liquors. Beer on draught. Families supplied * The latest success is crushed Violet

sods at Kennedy's U. 8. P.

Souvenir Spoons at Jos. Hand's, 9 Washington street. They sre worthy of yoor attention. Come and see them.* Fred Arnold's Merchant's Exchange, Washington sod Jackson streets, 1* om of the popular place* of resort '

who desire to enjoY seaside

prepared lo a most skilful The liquors dispensed at the bar i the pronounced by ooonoiseeurs to be of

markable quality and par ty.

Artistic grouping by A. P. & H. B. Todd.^ the photographers, foot of ConThere will be more new sod popular drinks than ever this season at the Colombia avenue drug store. No trou-

ble to crack or shave toe.

The Arlington baa been greatly proved and presents s very cozy pesranoe. The rotund* Is brightly free' coed and carpeted and all the rooms have been thoroughly renovated snd in many Instances recarpeted. Proprietor Kromer provides aa early breakfast for cottagers snd others who leave for Pbllrdelphls on the early train end it has proven to be a great accommodation. *

ail its ire being finished daily and giving the utmost satisfaction. Tbe patronage of Cap* May City and neighboring villages Is solicited. Come and examine tbe samples of bis excellent

For CroUiat. rmkmg

mSbSa tended to

E. Misson, 26 Washington Street, is showing this week a windowiul of China YYare ol • American Manufacture. An inspection solicited.

Oppmite CongresN IUII,

; Square* trom Staltue

CAPE MAY, N. J.

J.K. WILSON, Prep'r.

THE WEST END, ar the Beach. Opposite Congress Hall Lawn. Family Hotel. First-class in all Its appointments. CELEBRATED SPRING on the premises. Finest water on the coast. KIIM ARD K. FAKE.

DARLINGTON HOTELD Oppodtc R- R. Station. Gran! Street, Cape Ray. Under jersonal management of JOHN J. KROMER. Flret-olass Culmne. Large Airy Rooms. Torma Reasonable.

THE ROSSMORE, Pft NOW OPEN ^ Pacific and Tennemvee Area, Atlantic City. IS. J-Ti-lepboue enmiecUou* with New York snd rhi!adU|ihU.-Call 1») LOCATION UNBUBTASSKl). OPENS FEBRUARY 1st. 1*1RltS J. I*. IkOVI. late at I lie West Ko ’.

iDiervcasr •vill-a.. Near R. R. Station, Beach and Post Office. South Lafayette Street Tenre—$10.00 and $12.00 per Week,

MBS. T. R. BROOKS.

THE GLENWOOD,

Hughes Street,

OPEN FOR THE SEASON OF 18»1. NEW HOUSB ASU FIRST-CLASS IN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS.

8. P. WILLIAMS.

Marine Villa, First-Class In Every Respect. F'lF'TY -r ADDITIONAL -r ROOMS

MW 0PEK FOR THE RECEPTUM OF 0UESTS. HRS. F. HALLEXBECK.

CARROLL VILLA, Jacknon Street, near the Beach.

CAPE MAY - , N. J.

Delightful location. Everything Firat-daaa. Close to Ocean Pier. MRS. F. L. RICHARDSON.

-*HOTEL<>COLUMBIA*-

Thoroughly Rcnorated aud Improved.

XTOTXT OX’jmST. * FO.fc'U I .A'R H-R.TES

H. W. Sawyer, Manager.

WM. G. ESSEN, Bakery and Ice Cream Saloon, Washington Street. Hotels and Cottages Promptly Supplied.

JACQUETTE & STRATTON, No. 12 Waahington Street, [Adjoining Powell's Restaurant.: DEALERS IN FISH, OYSTERS, CLAMS, TERRAPIN AND CRABS, Famtiie* Served Promptly. Order* Sallclted.