VOL XX. NO. 9.

CAPE MAY CITY. FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 10. 1801.

PRICE 3 CENTS.

(WnFlXTlOXEKY, ETC.

T

I /"lOLUNb COTTAGE.

MONT SMITH, ' M ANl'FACTX'KINU

CONFECTIONER,

-GOOIWHOI41 AT 1‘UILADA 1 Klin

Me. 5 mati-ngtoa Street. CATE MAY. «

No. 97 WajtfalnBton MreoL

ATTORN EVM. j SPICER LEA MING. * ATTORNEY- A T - LA W MOUCITHU AMI MAM Kk 47 Waaiiibi.tiia j

rr, N J.

^OKOAN IIAMO. Atiqbxky aku Coukabxoa-at-Law. Sol cllur, Mutrr a*) Examiner In auil Nourj’ l^nbllr. Cafk Mat CoohT Home, N. J. (Op|Kjall# Pul.He BulUlDO )

H.

r. OUUULASS, Capr May CKy, (I

ATTORN ET-AT-L AW. SOLICITOR, MASTER AND EXAMINER in Chancery of THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY. JAMES M. E. HILDRETH, ( (>U NSEbtOR-AT-LAW eou ciTua. M Avraa A Kx a a 1 * An ■ ca 1 accan MiTAkV PUBLIC. OM* Alike. -c»ra M»t I

Pm.~OI.I llibuou M Li-ky and idbnr Krindi. K.M-limpr Kr*-r. CbulenM Inm. I amity Trade S ° IICIIf ^' P. COLLINS. Proprietor. rpHEMONT HOUSE. Cor. Fraskuk ash Washikotok Sn. Mewl/ Meliorated and laiprered. Tirtaa lUtaosaiLX. Mnn. M. L Cbaplaik.

piIE ALDINE, ^OxcaTTi Strut, Near Bxarn ATlxl'l CAPB MAY. N. J. Tula Mt-RLua. Proprietor. Klrat rlaai Cnlalne LarRe, airy Rooma.

O'

.CEAN VIEW HOTEL,

HUE BRUNSWICK,

Laiir. Qooi Rooma Rioelleut Oulaln* Tonal Beaaooable JAMBS B. STITBR J^BKXTON VILLA. Open for the Season. -KnlMrsed and Improved.-

IRS. J. A. I TEES.

■HHC'KLI.ANKOHN. ^■8 Bro.’s LAUNDRY

STOCKTON HOTEIj, CAPJS MAY, N. J. BEIODELED ASB REFURNISHED. ULSI.NE OF THE HIGHEST OKUER. F TaIF.O. W4I.TON. Pror.ri. lor.

IIOTKIj L.A FAYETTE, CAPK MAY. N. J.. JOHN TRACY" & CO.,"^' • Owoem and Propriulora. Dltrcily on I)*e Itracb. O mplcte in every department. TboroujcUlj r ■ • ’ • ■ lib the laual Improved passi njcr elevator. Addrea. J

JAIL WALTER S. LKAM1NQ, DENTIST, Orficr—'ok. IIcourx and Ocrar Sts. Capr Mat Citt, N. J. la Attrroarcr Daily.

Ilevaafea mat Be Ml at lb- rMhlac Mo at l. H wi.lUi. «; WaakhixtouAtiM. II. nill.LII’a, M. l», . HOIEttFAT^iU' PHTfilClAK,

HOTKI.N A Nil 410TTA0E3A. TTNITBb STATES HOTEI* Coasu LAraTim am Jacurn Brum Kewl^renovaled ud rvAtled

T. rmv lM 0 and til

lIER AVENUE INN. ‘

/Yer Arenaa, aenr WaeUisf lorn Street, WlUrla Im Minuiea ol tbi Heach and Peal Mas. T. K. WALES.

rjYHE a

L. MAIUKKK. raorarnoa.

HKCOMI AMI SLACK AYRKUK.

Caps Mat Citt,

Bats Horsxa T ar« to Crursor Hocu

■ AYR .OKK^tCABR BELOW E. B. oms deliabtfulh' eool aak airy. only HlYr MM maa tbi mrf MRS C. S. MUNROE.

BOLTH LAFAYETTB ST1UCKT.

EalarROd and raeoralrd. tSaal Uopermek.

General Honer PuraHilBX (iooda. Table aad rocket cutlery. Hardnarr, etc. LeekMBPk and Marhlnl.l. Parilcutar alientb^judd^i^PltUD^ Kcyt. Repair • 13 Waahtnirton Street, Cape May, N. J. Near ( nocrvai Hall. JOHN AKINS’ ICS CBSAM PABLOES

Union Transfer Co. BAGGAGE EXPRESS -AKOGene al .'.Railroad.'.TicketAgeits. Cm-. Haskbrylon and Jaekaea SU.

rEtfEta"

THE WINONOK, CAFE MAY', N. J. .'birt-eoth Seaaon—1891. Capaeity 300. Locatlun unsurpaaaed. One block from tl e New Depot Niareat Him a* tn the surf. Strictly fl rat-class In all lls appoln'm nu. WALTER W. GREEN, of Philadelphia,

^oofogieaf Qarbeii Fairmount Park, PRILADELPHU. FOR THE SEASON 1861. InnwmRa UaeUae^liHm hues eoDectioe —Wild Beasts, Birds aad KrpUles.--iRldCNUas aid Inslrnctlvw.— Admission, 2B CM.; Children, 10.

. f.SStt'rS

.!U- 1 a£ku.'

WOMEN WHO TALK POLITICS. An Orxnnlaallon in Which Then la Tsa and Mo Hair I>uUln C . The Society for Pulitichl Study la a flourish! mr orRaulsatlon of New York women whose object la to educate the sex In politics. It must not be supposed that the students seek to learn the most approved manner of capturing a caucus, or how to throw a deleapuidn when the balance of power happens to come tlw right way. Nor do the teachers have anything to s*y about the relative value of the ’Tuflooencc" of this or that wire puller, or the value of “pulla" In political affairs. The society has leaped over the rudiments of practical politics and plunged at once Into the deeper pools of political knowledge, h has been organized only a abort time, but during lu brief career L has practically solved some of the knottiest problems over which statesmen have become gray haired. It has headquarters at No. 9uS East Seventeenth street, and meetings are held every Tuesday afternoons nl 3:30 o'clock. During the last Tear papers were read and discruaions had on such subjects as "Protection” and "Free Trade." Naturally these are subjects on which all women take a great dual of Interest, or would, but for one thing. The tariff, of course, affects the prices on ribbona, laces, feathers, silks, satins, fans, bonnets and gewgaws from Uie other aide generally. Tbs one thing cxcepud la that the husband and fathers, aa a rule, pay the hills. But the women of the Society for Political Study hare gone deeper yet, which proven that they are not Interested only In cost of articles imported for their . menb They have educated the mAh thoroughly on the work and alma of t Pan-American congress, recinruciiv a

the Monroe doct meetings they ar

au barque

HOTEL CHALrFOXTE. Howaid street and Sewell avenue. Cape Msy, N. J. Open all the year. Gsa, Eliclric Hells. Accommodations first class. H. W.JlAWY'ER. Propric in

FOR SALE-A few Choice Building Lots MractlToe ateltesfk T^ssqsa-ssfkya t>s W J. K K.guanc City water. Gas.

rd anno and fmlxi.'

International copyright. After thene heavy topics have been satisfactorily dispnavl of they may take up the diplomatic relations between Italy and the United Stale*, the financial situation of the Argentine Republic and the domestic policy of I*eru. The diaeuwdun of such subjects aa these la the feature of the w.ekly meetings. T he constitution of the United Stales mud the relation of the federal government to tlw states are standard topics, while no Utile time la devoted at each meeting to the study and practice of parliamentary usage. Next winter, It is amid, the relation of parties to the welfare of the nation will be ofle of the features for discussion. Mias Grace Dodge recently delivered an address before the society on the subject of uiaipia] training, and after the discussion that followed lea was served. Tea la always served before the meetings adjourn. Tea is soothing after a poUtical discussion. The ignorance of American women concerning the politics pf their own country Iras frequently been commented upon by foreigner* In England the women are thoroughly informed on all political quesPulilicol subjects are discussed — the fireside and around the dinner table, and the womlo are able to hold their rumen! with the ablest stateaa port of their education from . arid Englishmen cannot uuderijrjt should not he »o everywhere. 1 ue oulceriaof the aociety are: President, Mm. Emily L Wakeman. vice presidents. Mr* Caralyn F. OI*>. Mi*. Tbrn-aa lianalow and Mbsi Hannah Allen; recording Mrs Cbarlotte Errant, corrw ■ecreiary. Mbw Ib-rtha Johnatoo; ML» Anna lax-ku. All women who are interested in the study of political subjects arc invited to attend and become :ra The tea la said to be first claws

Y'ork World.

At the present moment the Salvation Army has no less than 9,31V regular officers, 13,000 volunteer officers, 30 training homes, with 400 cadets, and S.8W corps scattered over 83 different countries. In England alone it has 1.377 corps, and has held some 180,000 open air meetings. This represents a part of its religious work. Resides tills It has In social work 30 rescue home, 31.belter*, 3 food depots sod many other agencies for good. It began In the lalors of a single friendless Dissenting minister, without name, without fame, without rank, without influence, without eloquence; a man poor and penniless, in weak health, burdened with delicate children and disowned by bis own cunnectioo; It now number* multitudes of earnest It lirgau In an East End rookery, and In Iras than twenty years it has gone "from New Zealand right round to San Fraoci*ro. nod from Ca|ir Town to Nordkopllig.” It boa shelter*, refuge*, penllentioriea. food detaxa. aialerbooda and brotherhood* already ntahliabed In lire alums. It bo* t-lcvaud thousands of degraded live*. It boa given bo|ie and help to myriads of bois-len* and belplnw outcasts. It has pruikaad a scheme v, bleb. In apiUi of

I think U

m the

bitterest, the moat tin just, the m

cal. ami the moat finical of the laymen and

clerics who have written to traduce and

ozecratelt might wish to God that In the

Ilfs work of any one of them they bad done one-thousandth fraction of good compar-

able in any one visible direction to that

which has been wrought by “General" Booth.—Archdeacon Farrar in Harper’*

A safe has been devised which la said to be proof against any unauthorized opener, even If be ho provided with the proper key. Tbs keyhole cover Is made with a catch inside which engags with mechanism within *b. door and la held fast. This mechanism connects with the pointers of four dials, and tbs cover cannot be removed to allow the door to he opened until the pointers have been set at the figures of a predetermined cipher. When the cipher Is Indicated the handle on the right is turned and tbs kryhols thus uncovered. Should the cipher bo forgotten the cover can be cut open, and a duplicate, supplied with the safe, substituted. The safe Is fireproof. and admits of 189.001 cipher com--New Y'ork Journal.

"It's true, air. Every old lady, young lady and schoolgirl who came to my counter asked If our calico would fade, and 1 swort up and down they wouldn't” “WeUr “Well, Fra just found out they wanted “ • - —Good New*.

Gen. Sheridan was not a tall man, though be had a commanding presence. While he wan an under officer he was one day drilling a company, and was annoyed by the nnsoldierly appearance of a tall, round shouldered Irish recruit. "Don't atnnd in that way,” Sheridan finally exclaimed. “Y’on look like a Chinaman doubled over a washtnb. Straighten np—form erect, chest out and chin elevated. Like this!” Then the officer gave the man a superb example of the perfect soldier in parade movement, his eyes fixed unalterably away from earthly things. "An' it* sthruight ohid Fll be aft her lookin' nil the tolinei” asked the recruit, glancing down at his superior officer, with a twinkle in his eye. "Y'es; if yon mean to be a respectable soldier, certainly." * The Irishman puffed himself ont like a pigeon, and stepping off to the measured "Riifht:" "Leftr he exclaimed, "Well, good-boi to ye, U-ftenant; IH nin-r ue ye aghi."—Youth's Companion.

Mrs King ley—la your husband aa to you as ba used to brf Hr*. Bingo—Men so. Be makes a of It now.—Brooklyn life.

A familiar figure in a down town beanery, where one finds no more elaborate menu than is comprised in such utterunca as "Ham andr "Draw onel" Vi d "Three sinker*!” is an old man with white hair and a certain something shout him that suggests better day*. This person generally makes his appearance in his favorite haunt abont noon and sits there until 6 o'clock in the afternoon. He always has a pencil in his hand and a piece of paper before him on the table, on which hr occasionally jots down a memorandum. Every now and then he chatters earnestly to himself. Many a customer has had his curiosity so fur aroused that he has appealed to the proprietor for an explanation of the old fellow's mysterious conduct. He learns that the mysterious habitue is an old Bostonian whose children live in New Y’ork and support their father. The old man tmed to be wealthy. but lost his fortune and his mind together some His favorite amnsement is to sit all day, as described, noting the orders os they are given by the patrons of the restaurant. Every time “pork and Boston” is the order he scores one for his native town, and when the toothsome bean is ordered New Y’ork stylo he also reluctantly jots down the fart. The jiruprieter says that ho can always tell how the orders have run during the day, because when orders for "pork and "ostou” have been in the majority the old man home with a satisfied air and a pleasant word at the desk, while when the case is reversed he goes out with a troubled face and mattering angrily to himself.—New York Herald.

Trti*tworthy figures, recently c jalid. allow the mileage of street track in the United States and Canada to bo nearly 9.(100. Horse railways oc* cupy 3.903, electric railway* 1.733, dummy linen 336 and cable line* 411. The number of electric roads now in o|ieration is 361 against 44 ruble roads. Some idea of the enormous projiurtioitl to which the street railroad traffic has attained can lie gained from the fact that in one city, St. Lonia. the whole population is carried 110 times a year by the street cant, and in the state of New Y’ork the statistics of the surface railways fur the year ending September. 1W9, show that tlu- whole jnijmlmtion of the state was carried nearly sixty times. If to the surf ecu lines were added the elevatod roads, the number of trip* per individual would be over eighty.—New York Sun.' Illaadvautagas of Itouk. Rank lias its disadvantages if "the claims of long descent” incumber its poanvnir with such a baptismal heritage as Lyotta Decim:> Veronica Esyth Cnline Cjsaa Hyldu Uowena Adela Thyra Ursula Y'aabel Blanche Delias Dysart Plantageuct. which is the name of a pretty 13-j ear-olJ cousin of the volatile Earl of Dysart. all the other Dinart Plantagcm-ts being em^wid with equal liberality as to prenomen and agnomen, as witness for example Mals-1 Helmingham Ethel Ilunttn;;tower Beatrice 131azonlmrric Evangeline Vise de Lou de Orellana Toed mag Saxoii Dysart Plantagcuct, or Lym-pii Y'dwallu Odin Nratcr Egbert Lyouel Tisdmag Hugh Erchenwyne Saxon Eaa Cromwell Onua Nevill Dysart l > lantageneL—Harjsir's Baxar.

At the concludon of a festival an excellent teacher, desirous of administering a trifling moral lesson, inquired of the boys if they had enjoyed the repast. With tlie iugeunons modesty of youth they all reapondod. "Y'ca, kt.” "Then,” asked the excellent teaclier. "if yon had aliped into tlu- garden and picked thoae atrswls-rries without my leave would they l>ave tasted as good as now?” Every small boy in that stained and sticky company shrieked, "No, sirr "Why noL” " 'Cause." said little Thomas, with the cheerfulness of conscious vir-

K,

-New York

There is a sign in this city which would have calltd out the authorities in short osder in the days of Salem witchcraft, and the author of the sign would have surely been knighted for his originality as well as for his orthography. The sign reads "SANDwitcbeaa." He’s a gritty dealer, to say the least-—Norwich Bulletin.

Benevolent Individual — Need help again, do yon. Uncle Ebony? Well, here's a dollar. 1 presume you find it difficult to keep the wolf from tbs door? Uncle Ebony—I ain't Traid no wolves, sah 1 keep fu' dogs.—Good News.

Trouble puts up a great many packs, and you must carry some one of them. There b do sandal so thick and well adjusted but some thorn will strike through it.

CODS AND ENDS.

There la no fa'll in doing nothing when

you hare nothing to da

Never a made np tie under any consider-

aUoo with the neglige shirt.

New Yolk. Paris and Berlin altogether bare not so large an area as London. California ba* 2.873 giant trrea still left, and of there the largo* la 33 feet In dlNb fewer than 9,01) works wen rejected this year by the hanging committee of the

Royal Academy.

wire 01

of robbery have occurred.

F. M. Grover, who dhs elected to the office of magistrate at Topeka. Kan., has been totally sightless for over thirty yean. One of the peculiar customs of the East Indian cool Ira called T a pi 1 ■_ is the petting of a ring on the great toe when they

ly be greatly relieved by so

log blotting 01 peter water, dfy It, then burn it at night In tbe sleeping room. Oil hardened steel, while Improving the quality of the metal, la said by experts 10 Increase the danger of rupture In cases In which the least flaw exists. “Who goeth a borrowing goeth a sorrowing" was doubtlraa true In the good old limes, but nowadays ll ‘

A girl medical student In a western col lege la the proud rrcqilmt of two prizes won from a competition with revrnteen other place*. One of the prize* was fur the leal physical diagnosis of tbe dlreaww of children lo the list of late patent* are oor fora propeller and lirake cork packed lacj cle, another for the Improvement lu the construction of tire* for bicycle*, others for Improvement* In the running gear of road vehiclra. ami all invented by women. Mr. Uradal'a Stupidity. Tbe mrntbera of Uie Four Hundred ore enjoying a story at Uie ezpanee of a promiDent aociety lady of thi* city who I* tun'd for bee loud dre*re». her elaborate dinners and her faux jia*. It seem* that while the Kendal* were playing in this dly a dinner was given in tiieir buonr, to which this lady wo* Invitod. Tbe Keudals were Introduced to thoic gutva* whom they had not met before by their own name—Grimstone—Kendal bring, as la well known, ouly their nom de ibcalru When the til the dining’ re

to the table by Mr. Kendal, was amazed when a certain Mr. Grimelons was presented to her. who thereupon offered her bis arm, and before site had au opportunity to protod, led her to Uie adjoining apartment. Slie was >0 furious at what abe thought was tbe deception practiced upon tier that she wan hardly civil to her escort, replying to bis polite speeches with monosyllables and addressing moot of her remark* 10 her neighbors on the opposite aide of the table. After the dinner w

that you j •aimed off a mere nobody ot e. and the alupaleMl penioa I've met thii inter. 1 wo* hardly able to he decent u

1 arrived Mm JL.

1 ad. lie la generally considered very intelligent and interoating. Hcairtra. my dear, be really Isn't a nobody. Grim*ton* is bis family name, but on the stage be is known aa Mr. KendaL” Then abe salted away, leaving Mrs X. in a stole of mlodtiiat can be better imagined than dracribed.—New Y’ork Telegram-

la th. Yuarouk Cowatry.

Each tent basil* spinning wbdsi and it* loom, a bole for working tbe pedal* of which is dag in tbe ground, and all tbe womeo of the tribe were engaged In makThere la the wooden mortar for grinding tbe roast coffee berrir*. tbe decorated wooden platter In which they eool tbe same, tbe wooden water jars made out of the hollowed stems of pine tree*. Everything amoal they use is of wood, and gayly When reaping a Y'ourouk usee wooden gloves to protect bis left baud fnxit tbe sickle. When tending bis flock tbe Y'ourouk shepherd bos a loug wooden flute, Ioossed In a carved wooden case mode

wood glued together and

irung with r

afn.

shoulder, looking

rtfol o

r all t

, loug stick, with goat's hair

at one end. to clean it. and really tbe weird music that be produces with tbisiuelrurueiit, known as tbe nsi. Is very striking

and suitable to tbe surrouodiugs. lu one corner of the lent arc tbe bee-

hives—long trunks of trees hollowed out and the ends stopped with dung cakes. Tbe boos travel with them, wherever they resemble, cokes of soap, for they boil it, wax and OK, before eating it. Tbe Y’ourouk* bare nut the rrmotod idea of letter*. and carry on their inuisactioos with the outer world by means of wooden 1*1-lta>—four-sided bits of wool, sometimes gayly carved, sometimes plain.—Block

When Captain Duncan Knock asked Jean to Deane, tbe secret of her housekeeping. remarking that the fairies must help her. fur the bouse was always clean, yet be never saw her with s broom In her baud, she modestly answered. "Much might be done by timing one's turns." We have all sera such households where the mlitr— was always ready to receive her friends and her husband's friends; where everything seemed to move by come unseen rhythm. Tbe secret certainly lies In perfect system, in "timing one's turns," doiag tbe routine work of the house or seeing that It Is done on exactly the some day and time of the day each week, and In training the servant* to work so methodically that they always know what to cxpcrlad of them. It

their ways of laying out their Barrenl*’ work for each day. and In adhering to It, there would be lesa trouble with servant*. It to a noteworthy fact t£