CAPE MAY DAILY STAR PUBLISHED EVERY MOHKIKG,

THURSDAY, JULY 9. 1891. Notice. . r«t ofllCT imnsroienu for Ibe »umii “IS^od oflrr Jnnr IStt. 1W, the m Cope Mu Clljr. K. J.. »1U OP^O “ lluc , l ‘ A.M.t»BddoM!«»»ioI , .M. On Bundmj. U M. until ll- M. ^Mourv otdw btulaea Uxnnactnl Iron S A AH moort nboaM bn nniit by tnrmfy prdnrn. MKl All UtHlM -il TAlur or MMM4 «*5»MAUarliacAiC o Clock A. M-. bJO A. M.. * A^5of^lto-9*.llA:A- M. i*. 6.10. re of mAlU—CtC. (JO A. M . And ~ KICHAB1J60N. foAtmAiter.

231H E C T OElTr.

Crowell. A O E.OOWCH Co'tA(r ‘J

Ac. Mr*. «lAb> (MtAcc.

MAnbAll. C U.' Elkblb A We here added a directory of the Mount Veroon Jract cottagcre, which may bo found of lute real to aomr ' ’ perhape naeful to othexa.

We hope our reailera will cxcuau i alight rrferenoe to the column adri'i ticemeot given na tn yretenlay'* teemed conteroporary.” The find dally hume of the aald eateemed contemiwrar)' contained the atatement iu Urge rud< type that theefomaaid “e. c." was “tht only reel live paper published on th» Island," and every Uaue aincehaa contained the aamc Atatement. A Dtrr issue printed the statement that the “< e." rrferrrd to was the “only paper i Cape May." These two autement* ai palpably falae as wellea insulting to ui and could acarcrly have Ueu anything hut dtlAtraU falsehoods, and they furnish the beat of guides by which mnlate a judgment upon the statements contained in yeaterday'a iasuc of c "e. c.” The other accusations and alnuationa are aa poorly founded thoae quoted. We are thoroughly known at Cape May and elsewhere, and should need no farther defence against the complaints of our new brother, who truly has our heat wT

0hv Chests.

Percy,of lbs Jtat Turk lUtvnkr, ,ve ua to-morrow. Merrill,of the Xtte York Herald, waa called home nuerpectedly yesterday by telegram. Mrs. F. D. Moulden, of Washington, D. C. t haa pleaaant apartments at tlie IlroTlnn for several weeks, Mias Fannie B. Liebfriod, of Philadelphia, la visiting her friend, Mis* nna Johnson, for a non pie o! weeks. Mr. Ryan, who la a Devon guest with the members of the Cape May Athletic Club, la aald Ur be worth a million dolLic Lengerl, daughter of the well known carriage and wagon builder, Mr. Gas Lengert, of Philadelphia, is st

the Tremont.

. Mra. John C. Sims, wife of the SccreUfy.of the Pennsylvania Railroad, family Is registered at Congress

Hall from ML Holly, NTS.

T. R. Sbattuck, a prominent lawyer of Philadelphia, with his wife and child, haa taken a handsome suite of

10ms at the IS rex ton for the

Mias Roas, a rosy-cLecked brunette, a moat graceful waltxer and never

isscs an opportunity lor gliding

the waxed floor of Congress llall'a ball

Mias Anna M. lUdaccker, a decided blonde of good figure from Columbia, Pa., with ter jiiotlur, is at Congress Hall. Walter Lenox, tbc popular comedian, so well known as one of the leading characters in Benman Thompson's “Old Homestead,’’haa armed moms at the

Starlight.

Tne President bad the oppnrtunl view a storm's effict on Ibe sea yc

day.

Our types yesterday made us apeak of “Mrs." Wm. Bootbby's yacht, instead of Mr. It waa poor seaside weather yesterday and there were few here capable of

on Monday next. Mrs. Lenox, a very accomplished lady, and their daughter,

cry amiable young lady of eighteen, 'smiling during kc up this interesting family. | Pedestrians were “ mighty 'resident Harrison remained closely on onr streets last night, and even the at home yesterday, catching np with backmen had nothing

•respondenoe which haa

is tod daring the past few days. His time was so taken up that but little attention waa given to tbc newapapet reporters. The storm kept the family from venturing out, bat they tad a grand view of the ocean as It became somew hat boisterous during tbc evening.

Tub construction of the Baltimore A Ohio Railroad across the Delaware to a point in Salem county at Pcnnsgrove, and on down through West Jersey to Cape May, agitated some months ago, as noted at the time in the Sr An, is again attracting attention with good prospects, it is said, of being put throngh In the not very distant future. Ocb readen may readily understand that just now while matters at the Cape are, at the best, a little bit doll, the

S. P.to or FUbfelpbS, •romJo^ool Wp U. o.w.,..b,r,> tookbSJw.noo.rrom C.p. IU, | ^ »«»«'”r ot

tard.p .tfrttm, .Iter . r,„ pl-unt

aojourn here. He will now try Atlantic ‘ “ “

City life for a time.

Miaa Mnnyon, a tall and handson blonde, with her mother. Is at the Brer

ton. Miaa Mnoyon

■ier Opera House remali.el closed for be evening, hope were out of the question, ont-door sports eonld not be | indulged in, and, generally speaking. ; there isn't much of life to depicL To

, , , , ; vary matter* a little and help fill np.

knowlcdgcd ability and 1. making many j ^ ^ # fcw a e e* o ape ay. , Items which will show you bow the

Dr. Michael O'Hara, who waa aaso- folk , M „ k of lhe i r ,| Mle

cute resident physician at St. Agnes ; ln our Stah ok the Cape. Hospital, Philadelphia, with Dr. Fred , , m , Johnson, formerly of l!i.s city, is visit- j A } -' unDf . w „ m a n was drowned at Ing bla father for t few day*. Avalon on Tuesday while bathing. No Two lovely ladies,' well known and one seems to know who »lie*wai or greatly admired in Cape May, are the ; where she came from. After tbo viewMiascs Nellie and Lou Sparks, of Mill-1 Ing of the body by the Coroner, who vllle, who came down with the 1st Bap- was notified, Undertaker Chaa. Dcritt. list Church Excursion yesterday. j of South Dennis, was sent for and took R. E- Edwards, a Hughea street col- chargt of the body which be embalmed.

■ ! " n. o hah

Tuts is not the time to allow one's self to become blue, though the clonds look blue, the prospect looks blue, and the present circumstances may be bine. Don’^’^omplaLi ami murmur every time it storm* liecanse yon are at the shore on pleasure bent. Don't growl because yon are in business and it is doll on account of the weather binderlug the coming of tbc pleasure seekers. Ho]<e on! Hope everl Hasn't It been thru always? Haven't yon taken the rain with the sunshine all' your life? Isfi't It wicked to set yonrself against the ways of Providence so often, as If you should have the fixing of-all things on thla mundane sphere, Instead of being submissive to that higher Power which goverueth all things? Tbc sunshine wifi return in good season, and don't you know It .will be all the brighter and sweeter after the clouds have paaaed? Ami don't pack up and dejiart, for you will scarcely har home before you may regret the rash atc|>. Old Sol will laugh at you, Uirn send down his strongest beams in a day or two, and you will wish yourself back

at Cape May.

Engine ring skill aeeompliahea great things, even to the reaching of the highest mountain peaks, as haa been recently demonstrated, but nature’* obstacles are groat and often baffle the greatest and prondoat workers. The moch talked of railway rente along the entire Jersey coast by way of the

edge may yet be accomplished, bnt many sanguine minds have learned and more of the difficulties to be > come aa the years have progressed and find that It is not to easy a matter to •place the bulwark of human skill ceaafnlly against the opposing forces of nature. In line of this thought may qo( be amiss to refer to the building of the Avalon bridge over Towi Inlet, ooonecting with See Isle OtTWooden bridge* have gone down twice before the force of the ontruahlpg tides after great storms, and the third attempt la being made with Iron. To he •are, thete will be lees resistance offered to the great body of water which at times makes through the structure, bnt yet U la feared even then there will be more or lees trouble before it can be folly damonetrated that the beat thing

wooden bridges failed to stay. There waa e plan to place the new structure farther beak, Is s hone shoe shape where the at rang current would pass throngh divided In bulk and power, and we feel rather inclined to believe that the bridge ebould have been placed there. As It ii, some dlffionlty 1* experienoed in getting down the piles, and the work U delayed. Avalon continue* to I for want of railway communication, sod the all-rail beach route to Cape May Is something of so uncertain quantity jet But, then, It k always the difficulty of overcoming - ' natural ohetiuclkms that hinders

Mrs. Boggs, a guest at Brown Villa, a very pleaaant lady, with two Interest' Ing little children, etijoya reading tne Daily Stab, and find* it an interesting mirror of dally events in Cape May

society.

Mr. Clifford Stanley Sima, a prom loent railroad bridge builder, w'bo built the bridge over the Conomaugh rivet which stood firmly tbroogb the tcrribli Johnstown flood, sod family are a 1

Congress UalL

The charming daughters of our wel* known cottager, (.'hrl*Gallagher, Misses Nellie and Manic, are beautiful waluire regular attendant* at the principal hope during the season, where

they are greatly admired.

Dr. Wesley R. Wales, of thla city, id Dr. Leslie L. Hand, of Cape May C. H., were in Trenton yesterday before the State Board of Medical Examiner* compliance with the law governing e entrance upon practice in the slate,

of newly graduated physicians.

Rer. Samuel Carroll, formerly of DennisvlUr, thla county, and a brother Rev. Dr. H. K. Carroll, of the editor, staff of the Avar York Independent, writes home from Stockton. California, that he was a few days since bo

by the University of the Pacific,

the degree of Doctor of Divinity. I 11. K. Carroll delivered the address the loeent Commencement exercises

the Plainfield High School.

Miss Ethel Grey, daughter of Samuel H. Grey, E*q , of Camden, and Mias Flora Benjamin, of New York, visiting their personal friend, Mia* Helen Sewell, at the beautiful eolUge of General Sewell on Windsor avenue,

ill enjoy Mia* Sewell'* hospitality

wo weeks. They are exbcllent swimmer* and enjoy immensely the bathing. They alaotike to paa* a great 'deal of time riding on the backboard and attending baseball. In fact, they becoming typioal Cape May girls and, as is usually tile case, have many

friends and admirers-.

and yesterday, tbr latest report received waa to the effect that no clue to her Identity had yet been obtained, and unless the hotly waa claimed in a

ould be Interred In South

Dennis cemetery. There may be thing of a mystery in the death of lliia young woman, probably surrounded by

know not of. Who

in tell? Brid get on Methodists Coming On Wednesday next, tho 15th Inst., another Bridge on excursion will be to Cape May. but this time by is two trains will leave Bridgeton to carry the excursionist* hither, c and another at “.80. Tlieac w ill be through trains, and the fare but il 00 adult*, and children betweer and twelve years, 50 cents. This Is certainly a convenient And cheap opportunity for the population ol Comberland's capital to enjoy a grand l^olidsj ic licaslde. There gjll be fivt Methodist Sunday-schools Troai-Wridge and two from Elmer partiefpatinp. and with fine wcither a bigre -wd wll

Cape May reporter* are noted lor their abstemious habit*. You eouli Mac. worse than by saying Take sumpin.’’ Another change In the train schedule of the Weal Jeraey Railroad will gi effect on Friday of this week, giving Cspe Msy additions! trains. Hera’s to your health and your family's. Msy yon live long and prosper; if yon drink Root Beer msde from Knapp's Root Beer Estract. Thla is the weather when people should be egreful of themselves, and It would pot be amiss tt> don a little heavier nnderwear nntil the ehilly storm The children at the BrexUn were given a very enjoyable donkey party by the Misses Myers. Prixes were given esch of the "contestants sud were of coarse delighted The affair wound np with the good old fashioned “Virginia

Reel.”

’topic who cannot aland fire ebould ■er be Iresh about drawing It on. It oo late afterward to explain that yon n’t mean anything. Don’t be loo sensitive, but If you can’t help It, learn judgment In order to protott If only the President’s cottage had been located In lj)ls city Instead of Cape May Point, what a troublesome •nienoe to the reporter*, who I quired dally to dish np affairs about the esidenllal household, would be avold- , especially so at such times as daring Delaware peaches are beginning to me Into market A number of basket* early variety reached Wilmington on Tuesday. Cape May will now soon have a supply of this luscious fruit And then, too, when the Jersey melons begin to come in, we ylll look back upon the Georgia melon as veriest trash in comparison. The Cspe May base ball club went to *’■ ' ty according to appoint-

uf the olil-established bnalnecfc men who is known to all Cape May, and noted

for his fine work.

Im|>orted Blood Orange Phosphate at the Columbia avenue drug store. • “Champagne mist," at the Pharmacy, opposite Congress Halt * Powell’s realsurant Washington SL, _»r Jackson, is very neatly and comfortably fitted up and an excellent meal can U obtained there at moderate cost H is w ines and liquor* are superior. * Old fashioned molasses candy at Nuts’, 51 Washington streeL They put lee in every glass of sola the Palace Pharmacy, opposite Cony roas UalL % • Kennedy's Soda Cafe la all ttc' Ulk. Latest successes In all flavor to salt the fastidious. • Wm. G. Essen's spacious Ice cream parlor is now open. , • 8. M. Smith, the practical watchmaker of Cape Mav City, formerly with Bally, Banks & Biddle. Is well known for reliability and good workmanship. Watches and clocks repaired. He makes a specialty of manufacturing fine jewelry, such as Rings, Stick Pint, Cbs rms, etc., and has a large slock of Cape May diamonds, cats and me them at manufacturer*' prices, goods warranted aa represented. Do ' fall to call on him a* he will lake

, but 1

eather v

COXGRESft HAIxIx, cape may city, it. 3. Remcdeled and Improved. J. F. CAKE, - Proprietor.

washed both clubs. The game did not come off. There will be no game the Athletic Park grounds here to-day, but efforts are being mxdo to have a game for to-morrow, and the Caban

Giants for Saturday.

“Old Hutch" will not thank any "only real, live paper" for banging out a portrait of Joe Jefferson for himself, nor will Joe Jefferson, the versatile actor, be very much pleased to know that his "phis” Is spread oat before the public and labeled “ Old Hutch." But, then, upon second thought, neither of them will ever know It happened.

Tho*. H. Stark, of the Moore A Stark Paper Co., of Louisville, Ky., also editor-in-chief of the Sunday Star, a paper fto which evety journalist of any note in the oily of Louisville couiribntes; the article* touching every subject of interest, from base ball to politics. Is at the West Eod for the *e* son, with bis Interesting family. The other members are Mrs. Stark, a charm log brunette and delightful converaaUonllat, two lovely daughters, Mlaae* Nellie and Marie, and last and moat important in his own and bit mother's

estimation, Tom, Jr.

tong the delegate* to the International Convention of the Christian Endeavor Socle tie*, held at Minneapolls Minn.. July 9 to 12, is onr young friend, E. Crawford, Jr., formerly of Deonlaville. thla oounty, 'but now downe, P*. Mr. Crawford president of the society that sends him as a delegate and also treasurer of tbc Delaware County, Pa., C. E. Societies and la a young man of sterling integrity, and is bound to make his mark. On bis return he stop* off at Niagara Falls and will also spend a lew days

Cbeiagowlth relative*.

Circular VH, of thiTfew Jersey State Board ol Health, on “Protection to Bather*," start* out with the following: statistics show that shoot two bun dred persons are drowned each year in the water* of tbi* Slate. Some at the

ir( . ( jAac*ahore. or by the capsizing ol boat*.

' -nelu ponds, many while bathing in era or small streams, some in pools cisterns. Many of these were good limners. Not all of these perish m real drowning. Some have heart disease msde fatal by nervoun ahock— others apoplexy or tome internal con. gestlon—others syucopc from exhaustion. Ills not easy to decide on the moment from which of ti'ese cause* tbc accident haa happened, and it i* better to proceed on the supposition that the case I* one in vt bich death haa occurred from the shutting oat ol the oxygen of the sir. Cases where the hands are clasped and the fingers contracted are the most hopeful. “Those capable of inhaling and retaining a large amount of air In the lunga and those who retain their presenoe of mind in the greatest degree are those who realat the dangers of submersion for the longest time and are the moat readily revived, while those who force nearly all the air from their lung* can seldom I

Philadelphia A Seashore Railway would have been completed to Cepe May ere thla. Moral: Don’t count on anything

Piuir. Loomis I* busily engaged in the preparations for tire first grand ball of the aeaaon, next Saturday evening, llaaaler'a full orchestra will render the music for the occasion. The vreather will be fine, crowd* will be down, and

all will go merrily on.

Up Short Gleanings, rard Bansr is suffering from a ipraloed wrist. Mr. Wm. C. Sondder waa attracted (la way to spend Uie Fourth. Mr. Axariab Stratton i* this week entertaining friend* from abroad. CapL S. R. Young is quite much Indisposed and is under the medical care ol Dr. B. T. Abbou. Reuben Stephenson is enjoying* visit with bis brother Thomas. He is noted as being an expert In base ball playing. The friend* of Francis H. Stltes were glad to have the pleasure of meeting bim again daring his recent sojourn

here.

Mrt Timothy Gorham and wife, of Philadelphia, spent Saturday and Sunday aa guests at Washington BlackMr. Enoch Clouting and wife have entered upon the dalles of hoaae-keep-ing In Frank Stiles’ house. • Miaa Hattie Stile* came from Philadelphia last week to spend the summer with friends *pd kindred at home,' The members of the Beesley’t Point Fishing Club spent their Fourth at the PolnL In the afternoon Mr. Clay read the Declaration of Independence, which was followed by a patriotic address by Mr. Hngeshelmer, while Miss Flora Rains rd rendered

At the Congress last evening the [tieeta, with a number of cottage ricmU, under the direction of Prof. *Mimis held an informal but very cn_ uyable hop. Haasler’a orchestra ren. Icn.il it* usually delightful music.

Mistake* Identity. Dear Stab : A lew years aince a dealer in the heat pH at Chicago made a local, I igbt say a national reputation by his heavy dealings In grain. Sometimes he broke. Some w eeks afterwards. I think be wandered away In a partially dimented condition, bringing np In Eastern city. He Is now advertising for proposals to commence s new busisurpriard in the Ware of tills morning'that Ire was expected here days bnt had not yet arrived. The moat surprising part of the article excellent likeness of the actor aa* a mixed at this great versatility of “Old Rip." thought he coold play a speculation of the Chicago wheat pit to well.

Pitru).

Cape May City, July 8. 1B91. Excursion. The First Baptist Cbuicb at Millville, N. J.. brought down an excursion of about three hundred people. Despite the rain a targe number of them went in surf and had a jolly good time. The new pastor t f the church, who has come from an Inland city, gazed upon •ccan for the first time todsy, and greatly Interested In the magnificent slghL

No. 8"Waahlngton atreetCape May. Molasses Cream Cocoanut Is alwayi fresh at Nust’, 51 Washington stroel. Apolllnaria Lemonade opfwalte Con. The old original Champagne Soda Is more popular than ever this season at the Columbia avenue drag store. • “Belle of Nelson" fine old Kentncky ubiskey at Hatty's, Washington and Jackson streets. * Ewing’s bath bonnes Ueu opposite the best bathing grouod,folly equipped,*nd are liberally patronized. * Have yon tried “Whipped Cream” at at the I’alacc Pharmacy ? • Chester'* Photo. Studio no donbt will be as popular this season sa formerly. This superior artist declare* he will excel all his former efforts to please sn exseting public. We look for excellent photos at the Stockton Studio this

season.

I. H. Smith, 47 Washington street, has a complete line of clothing. All the late styles. * Baby McKee Cocoanut Creams is one oftbe favorite confection*. H. Nuss, Jr., 61 Waahlngton streeL Buy for your boy a Watcrbury watch at Jos. Hand's, 9 Washington SL * Wiley’s Congress Hall bath housci are the best equipped on -the beach Careful attendance. If yon wlsfc fine solid silver souveni spoons, go to Smith, No. 8 \\ aaliinv ton ttreel, from 75c up. < •entlemch's furnishing goods In great variety at I. H. Smith’s, 47 Washington street. t Views of President Harrison's cottage. Cape May Light House and other prominent subjects for sale at Heins' gallery

Beach avenne.

Kennedy’* C. 8. P. for th* most do llcions beverages in town. * _ Jhc Stockton Surf Baths has its' lifi

irotcct those bathing it The largp life boat goe

duty SaTfcjday for the season. * Essen's Ice creahujarlo.s are as pop-

lar a* ever before.

Wiley'aCongress Bath* are splendidly inlpi>od for buslDeas, with excellent ’bathing robe*, polite attention, ami convenient room*. Pavilion on the beach for accommodation of his bathers. * Wm G. Essen's lee cream, all popular flavor*, and water ice*, 10 cents per Only plsce where Capo May diamonds. moonstones and wampum are cuL Established over fifty years. Jo*. Hand's, 9 Washington street. * Go to Lansing’s Cafe, and Summer Garden, corner Lafayette and and Decatur atreelr. for private terrapin supper*. soft, hard, and deviled crabs, oysters scalloped and In every other style, and little neck clams. Game in aeaaon. Wines and llqnora. Beer on draught. Families supplied * The latest ancccas ia ernahed Violet soda at Kennedy'* U. 8. P. * Souvenir Spoons at Jo*. Hand'*, 9 Waahlngton street. They are worthy of your attention. Come and see them.* Fred Arnold'* Merchant'* Exchange, Washington and Jackson alrecU. is on. of the popular places of resort lor thoae

. . , :—

Opposite Congress H»U,

CAPE MAY, N. J.

J.R. WILSON, Prap’r.

THE WEST END, *r the 1 leach. Opposite Congress Hall Lawn. Family Hotel. Firat-clasa In all It* appointment*. CELEBRATED SPRING on the premise*. Finest water on the coast. EDWARD K. CAKE.

-^-ARLINGTON HOTEL-*

Opposite B. B. Station. Grant Street, Cape May.

Under personal management of JOHN J. KROMER.

Flmt-claas Cuisine. Large Airy Rooms. Terms Reasonable.

THE ROSSMORE, Pr< NOW OPEN PaeJHc and Tenaemtee Are*. AtlanUc City. W. J. Telephone eotmeetion, with New York and PhlladUphla -Call 110 LOCATION UNSUBl’AflSBD. ’ OPENS FEBRUARY 1st. 1801. KRN J. P. DOYI.E Late of the West Kot.

IDZEVOUSr 'VXXjXj-A., Near R. R. Station, Beach and Post Offioe. Non til Lafayette Street Terms—$10.00 and $12.00 per Week. MRS. T. K. BROOKS.

THE GLENWOOD, Hughes Street, OPEX FOR THE N KAN OX OF Ik til

who desire to enjoy seaside delicacies prepared In a most skilful manner. The liquors dispensed st the bar art prononnaed by connoisseurs to be of re markable quality and par ty. * Artistic grouping by A P. A H. B. Todd, the photographers, foot of Con-

gress lava.

Was it *LCc£e May Hag ley (at stfe seashore)—" Is yonr wif* going to the ball to-night ?" Bailey—“Welt, ebe'sdreeeed for thing, bnt I'm bleeacd if I know whether ■he's going to the bell or down to the beach for a moonlight dip." Champagne and Claret Soda at Kennedy'a U. 8. P. * Tin type* can be taken *nd finished In five minutes if necessary by A P. A H. B. Todd, corner Congress lawn. • Trunk*, nmbrellak, etc., at L H. Smith's, 47 Washington streeL f There are no printing houses In South Jersey more fully eqoipped for all kinds of printing than the Stax Offioe. Onr work can be aeen in all part* of ' city and apeaka for Itaelf. Onr pres are driven by steam power, which ablea os to do all work with dispatch. Our printers are the most skilful In designing. Color blending work In and pleasing combinations. Freab Country eggs and Darlington's Delaware County Bolter, in pound sod hall-pound prints. Also in five-pound package*. Very convenient for families. Kehr A Church, 15 Waahlngton SL, opposite Stab

r kod popnlar

No tron-

Tbere will be more

drinks than ever this i Columbia avenne drag sti

le to erack or shave lee.

The Arlington ha* been greatly ,roved and present* a very cozy appearance. The rotunda la brightly frescoed and carpeted and *11 the rooms have been thoroughly renovated sod in many instance* reoarpeted. Proprietor Kromer provide* an early breakfast for cottagers and other* who leave for Philadelphia on the early train and it ha* provcil to he a great accommodation. * W. H. Heias' photograph gallery on Beach avenne, between Jackson and Perry street*, ia fully equipped for the '-a all Its branches. Excellent are being finished dally and giving the utmost satisfaction. The patronage of Cepe May City and neighboring villages is solicited.^ Commend

r. AND FIRST-CLASS IN

iLL ITS APPOINTMENTS. S. P. WILLIAMS.

Marine Villa, First-Class in Every Respect. ’'IKTY -r ADDITIONAL -p ROOMS MOW 0PCM FOR THE RECEPTI0M OF QUESTS. HRS. F. HAEEEXBECK.

CARROLL VILLA, JarkKon Street, near the Beaeh CAPE MAY, N. J. Delightful location. Everything Flrst-claa*. Close to Ocean Pier. . MRS. F. L. RICHARDSON.

“*HOTELaCOLUMBIA*Thoroughly Reaerated and Improved. ■KTr-VYTCT- r-l-TOT-.-KT FQg’XJ'Xu AR TJ-S.’TES H. W. Sawyer, Manager.

#1

a*-On>ers leR at BewetTs Fotat or BebeUmceria L— tended to.

Maryel of Beauty and Convenience

FOR

LADIES.

The James Y. Borden all-hair bang. No

vst. j15!J bjw* net, wire, or lace used in its construction. Damp or salt air we guarantee will not effect the curl. Can be dressed by any lady in any style. Recommended by Dr. Juiy Homer Smith and others, at the international Homcropathic Convention at Atlantic City, as the lightest, neatest,

most healthful and natural bang ever invented.

Also first-class manicuring and fine toilet requisites.

PARIS HAIR AND MANICURE PARLORS,

At the Devon, ' - -4 So. Lafayette Street.

WM. G. ESSEN, Bakery and Ice Cream Saloon, 4s* Washington StreeL Hotels and Cottages Promptly Supplied.

JACQUE1TE & STRATTON, Mo. 12 Wafthington StreeL (Adjoinimq Powell's Restaurant.: DEALERS IN FISH, OYSTERS, CLAMS, TERRAPIN AND CRAHS, FmailUe* Served PrwoapUy. Order* Solicited.