VOL XX. NO. 16. CONPECTIOXEBY,

CAPE MAY CITY. SATUHDAY MORNING. JULY IS. 1891.

PRICE 3 CENTS.

MiNtTACTUlUHO CONFECTIONER, -COOl* SOLD AT PBILADA- nucia - 0t. S WmJington Stmt. CATS MAY. K. HALLOWED. & SON,

T Com. Pkakkuk akd WMiaisutoa Sn. CCMTIUIXT UX'ATK Mtwlf Stnarafd TCMMI KCIMIMIIUA. Mbm. m. l. cuAPLAnt-

J SPICER LEAMINO, * ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BOULTTOK ANI> N AbTEA IN CHANCUT 4? WAKiiiShTON Stmiuct, Cats Mat City, N. J. J^OROAN IIA Nil, ArryiNAT and Coi nsmi-lom-at-Law. - Koliell. Ck>Bo>r;, Hayfra sod Nourj’ PAl'M. Cats May Count Houak, N. J.

QQEAN VIEW HOTEL, BCArS AYt AKD DCCAYTB BY., tETIaiBtMlUlely oppoille I>oo Pior.

H.

r. OOUOLASH, Cap* Mm> Ottr. N.J

ATTORN EY-AT-LA W, SOLICITOR, MASTER AND EXAMINER IN CHANCERY OP THE STATE OP NEW JERSEY. JAMES M. k UlLDRtrU, COUNSELLOR-AT-LA W

JVHE BRUNSWICK, HruBU MTBKT AMOTg OCBAK NT..

Largt.Oool KUMBI

JAMES B. KTITK8.

J^RKXTOS VILLA. Open for the Seaton. -KatasrEet lM*|gr*irM.

NTOt'KTON HOTEL,, CAI*K MAY. M. J. RKMOUELEI) ASM tEFURK IN II ED. CUISINE OP THE I! Hi REST ORDER. F. Til HO. W AI.TON . Proprietor.

US. I. A. MYERS.

w

ALTER COTTAGE,

No. ]0 Nobtu Sr., Cats May.

MRS. A. E. WALTER.

Caps May City. N.J.

PNVMKTANM.

J-VMES MECUAY, M.t>. KEAlUtKT IBYAirtAK.

AT NfciBT, At reAMn^. Nc

Craig Bro.*s LAOHDRY

HOTEL. EAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY. NT. J.. JOHN TRACY" A CO., - Ownen aod Proprialnni. Hlioctljr on I lip BcaoIi. Ci mplttc in every d, pirlnirnL TtionmiiMy r Ymtr<l And AupplKd n 111, Hie IaIcai improved pAtAtn^er ckvAtor. AiMk-kb J Tba« v, ,

Ro. 47 WatklBUM KtreeL

{ TAMES J. DOAK, “ *' ° CiRPERTER ARB BUILDER.

TT M. D. MARCY, M. D., • AIOIIORNT I IIYMICIAN BINCB lM». OFriCI-rkUaMlAlA rkAraaaj.OAr.OeeAB

trass

• A. M : 3 Ui 4 f* M.

D

.R. WALTER S. LEAMINO,

DENTIST,

■oabdOcbab Brt Cate Mat City, M. J. Ik Attend arcs Daily. A l. lkacu, m/d'. t ((orBMrly of PhilAdA ) m LAYAirrm htrekt. below maui-

MON AVESITE

Ysaiwwsjysjs*- «

R'

H. PHILLIPS, M. O.,

HOMBBPATUC PHTH1CUK,

HOTEtM AMD OOTTAOB

JJNITKD STATES HOTEL. CoAKAA LATAYBYTK akd JaCKAOK DTBUTg.

3IER AVENUE INN.

CBBTBAL lOCATlOA

L. MADDOCK. FBaruBTOB. BEUOND AND BEACH AVENUE. Cam Mat Cm. Bays Bonn Txn r

BEACH AYE.. ONI

RE BELOW E. H.

Mi. .11 BOCTB LAFAYETTE^TBEET.

A. R. GORDO N,

General Expressman.

*TA*I>—Cor. WAthlncton gad J Art boo m»

(ieDrnl liuaw FurniOilng (loodt. Table —* —. II Are me, «c. . jW*. Faitkalar ■ paid IO Fitting Kv>>. Repair-

JOHN AKINS’ ICICBSAMPAUL0E5 lee Crraai a ad Water lee* »B aad OeUaeee eapplletf al abort ae A tow fruit it. aeaeoo.

WgAblagloo St Cape MAjr U

JOHN AKINS. 17

Union Transfer Co. BAGGAGE EXPRESS -AXOfieoe al.•.Railroad:.Tickst.".Agents. aOJTVXOaB: Cor. W BihlBEtaa aad Jaekaoa SU.

called lor aad eberked mail pr

Fairmount Park, PBILADEIfHU. WD4 Beagta, Bird, aad fcfUlefc—IrI^^M^be IbM^wMyL— 'wswv^iar-' JbyBtieetCBr aad frrxjnrml Iralni

Ignp.J.Uy

HOTEL CHALFOUfTE, Hovratd Alrvet and Sewell avenue. Cepe May, N. J. Open all tbr year. Ui EliCtric llclla Aocommodatlona firat-olaaa. II. \Y. SAWYEIl. I’rtiprieloi

"Nineteen yiwrv ago today,” aaid In•poctor Hrrnt*—"I ahall never forget that day’a duty. I vra* ordered over tc the Orangemen's headqaarten from my precinct at daybreak—I trae captain of the Twenty-firW then—and took every one of my men airing except old Sergt. Davenport and a doorman. Wo expected trouble, and I had a lot of hand gronadee hcaj.-l by the second story tfin dmrg in the old slaiion boose in Thirtyfifth street, told the sergeant to lock the doon and pelt any mob that vrooM try to enter. Old Dave was as good as an army when it came to sticking. He just sat on that pile of hand gntnadi* and waited. •'Ho had a good long wait, if we didn't. Those who walked in that Woody procession from the Eighth avenue headquarters of the Orangemen to the old Haymarket in the Bowery will be apt to remember it to their dying day. I can hear the crowd yell now wben the militiamen Iiegan to shoot right and left. From the rear, from the housetops. It rained brickbats and hot lead. A hundred most have been killed before the end of that march of terror and death. "It was 8 o'clock the next morning before we got hack to our station. It was as dark and still as the grave. As we hammered on the door and yelled a window in the second story was slowly and cautiously opened and old Dave aaid: •“ ’Who is there? “•Open the door,' yelled the tired Writ 'Open it or well hunt it in.' •'Von will, ebr came from njutairs in shrill tones, and in the window appeared the old sergeant, fighting mad. with a hand grenade in each fist and an armful In reserve, as a lioy carries snowlialla. ••Stand liack thrtv! or there will be murder. Back, I say.” We had ctmie all the lung and Woody way. fighting every inch of it, without a thought of allowing the white featlsT. Every rootb<T's sou of u* would have Iwot killed twice over rather than turn tail. But we ran then. Before old Dave, with his armful of hand grenade*, the army that had saved a city from sacking scattered and fled, the sergeant was left to hold the fort alone until we coaxed him from shelter into comprehending that we were not the enemy. Then ho came down and let ns in.—New York Telegram.

•S IT THE LOST SWIFT NINO Judge J. \V. I Very, tbe well known Owen comity politician, tells me tbe following -toryj-f * wonderful cave that has barn found on bis land In Morgan county, it ha« only l-cu explored a alert distance but to judge from the Indications it mn.t

mile, in

relating. A party of fog irailing a quarry which sprung when thrysoda high ledge. At the moit the haying

d not die away by degree*, bat I suddenly, a* if each loud mouthed had las-u struck by some InrlsIU, md forever quieted. The hunten

hunt

the dogs a belated hound that bad bar unable to keep up wnli the pack came ni and. running below Hie kslge. set up howl of disappointment, uuj the hnntei clirulird down to where tbe dog ha stopped, only to see him disappear into U aide of the mountain through a large. I

knots, tbs dog. They it until thsy lih vaulted >n the walls

ever opened.—Cor. Lotilsrifla Vsudetlae In the I'M llppl.es.

nioud vengeance is a sacred law with tbe Quianganea. U one plclician Is killed by .i— ter Is settled in a simple

An Ae> lum Tl.sl Cell eel. Htsmps. There is an asylum for orphan girls in Lode, tiwitxrrhuid, which finds a market fjr all the old jsistagu stamp, sent to iL Nearly every body far and uuar acquainted with the fact sends to the asylum his or her fecund hand ntamiH, slid for tne information of those vi-ho are Ignorant a circnlar is issue 1 calling for the cuntriburiun of stamps and also setting forth the uses to which they are applied. Rare stamps of course go to dealers or collectors, while the eommuu-

' applied to decorative pur- , Another nobleman must fall for |xne*. being used to ornament screens, I dered noble, for tbeir ductru shades, etc., and even, so says the circa- | kind of au equivalent is it to I lar, to 1*1 icr rooms. The circular dues who to no better than s dog? Hence the not aay how the American green stamp : f*niUy of the slain _ noble looks around

Procuring torches of plui hunters hastily (ullowsd tbi hsd out gone more tiiau IW f< entered s Urge chamlier « dome. Every loch of space and roof was covvred with ml that sparkle-1 like mllllnaa wben the light of the torches I

mgb beautiful moms nod lolly arches falling to come upon tbe bounda, tbe ~ ^ee their stops.

Hs

the moat nuuderful < one of tbe rooms there Is a stone wall. TO yards long. 4 fret high and 4 fret thick. It la built of limcatone rock of a kind not found la the cave nor anywhere near U. The Judge to at a loos to account for tbs prrenmoe of this wall, mpectally as It U cemented together with a cement as strong os the rock Itself. Many |*ople mho hare kern the cave and the artificial wall are Inclined to think thin Is the fatnnns Swift care, where that worthy mined and coined silver a hundred years ago. If this should prove correct Swift's

the judge will be i

of his family wbi Un. Hut if a protuir killed by a plebeian v»

. a mere plebeian

n of tbe sin ol

alctitln rank.

s plebe-

, What

NOT ELOPED, BUT DEAD. T1 ** ,mmm4 Forty . *j"7 Ann Grist disappeared from her father s boms, two mllas sooth of Michigan S^W^dy^re S2£J!5d I * f * W d<>r * donrf bog Iron « pTUthout^e^, of change from the appearance a had known In Ufa Tbs last shred of clothing was long ago devroyad by tha action of the water la whwt sb# bad met her death, but the same rbeuiicahi which removed tbs BATmtDU prererred tbe flesh. Not only l. the contour of the form perfect as lo life, but the color has remained unehaaged. The areas aad .boulders are as white as marble, tbe hand, are brown, but suffused with a ruddy Dusk, which old octtlere here will remember as one of the girl's chief charms, and. ware It not tor tbe unsightly rarities that once contained tha T*L?f t .l* trUUd ‘""“■■‘■Wi has lain alnuwt half a century In tbe aril would appear the praoefully slewplng figure of a healthy, handsome young woman. The story of Mary Ann Grier is easily told. In the flretplaoe.lt should be known that this country la full of a hind of Iron called bug are. In an early day It was extensively mined by the farmeni and hauled by them to Michigan City and South I lend, where K-

Oriole

of the past can be used for decoration. Over a million of stam|M wen- received by tbe institution from all over the world in It*#, and a considerably larger number in 1>#9. The stamju are assorted by the children and put up in {stekage* of 30 or 100 each. Those collected In U#8 were sold for 1.800 francs, or ♦240, and those of It*© for 1800. This may not seem mnch to Americans, but money goes farther in Switxcrimnd than here. I’ersont, therefore, who want to pot tbeir old postage stamp* where they will do the most good should send them to M. J. Nougier. directerr de 1'Aidle des BUlodet. Locle, Switxerland.—Ex-

change.

Killed

Lawyer J. F. Haskell, of Lowell, has a ear-old sou who is ss bright ss K.lf a daxen silver dollars and who ha* an audacious sense of humor ih.i may lie worth motley to him when he gets into jsditica. One of his latest experiments is the talk of the family just now. “If I pul this tin soldier and horse into that bowl of milk mammall lick me for it, yon arc if she don't," ho aaid recently to a visitor, and the visitor seeming inovdul.ms he damped the toys into the

Mamma as J>romi>tly "licked" him for doing iL 'By g<*h,” he aaid delightedly, as be retained to tbe visitor from the scene of castigation, his amusement subordinating the sense of pain, “die licked me for the soldier, but they didn't find the l"—Boston Globe.

ill vs of the mar-

• upon who 1

“cr hlmsrlf Is lg-

dcrer to wreak

a noble.' while tbe murdri

nortd. If no uubls can his relatives tbe family ot tbe murdered

man wait patiently tiU*i

received Into tbe uoblr'g caste; then the vendetta 1. |>rcsrcuted. although many When the lilood feud dilation of tlw contending factious takes place. In all the feuds the broils of thi murdered cbomplous ore cut off and taken home, and tbe brad hunters celebrate the affair festally. The skulls are Hied to tbs front of tbe bouse.—Professor F. Ulumentritt lu Popular Science Monthly.

JUDIES.

The James Y. Borden all-hair Ipng. No »j»»# net, wire, or lace used in its construction.

Damp or salt air we guarantee will not effect the cjrl. Can be dressed by any lady in any style. Recommendd by Dr. Juiy Homer Smith and others, at the international; Homceopathic 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, - - So. Lafayetfe Stn

SHOWELL & FRYER, Liaited.

IBPORTIRti GROCERS ARB WIRE DEALERS,

Juniper and Market Streets Philadelphia. Ouf Salesman, Mr. G. Scott, calls in Cape May Eit? and at Cape May Point lor orders every TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY of each week. Orders carefully packed and

shipped and freight prepaid. SATISFACTION CUARASTEED. A Trial Order Nalirited.

Crist Kills. Grist mills occupy a prominent position in modern farming. By their nse the labor of reducing food to a digestible condition is transferred from tbe animals to the steam engine, and the nrrvoua energy which would be used for the pur pose can be directed to the organs which assimilate the nourishment and transform it into flesh and bone. I case of hones which are kept bniy in the day it is almost imperative that a part of the mechanical work of crushing or cutting their food should be done for them, or else they have not sufficient time left for rr*L One has only l amine a sample of beans or moire I ahxejvhat an expenditure of power is month.—New York Commercial Advertiser.

A curious calculation of the amount of food mummed in a lifetime of seventy i has recently been made by M. r, a French savant, now chef of the Reform club of London. Among other things M. buyer says that the average epicure of three score and ten will have consumed 80 oxen. 800 sheep. 100 calves, 800 lambs. 30 pig*. 8,800 fowls. 1.000 fish of different kinds, 80,000 oysters, 6.475 pounds of vegetables. 343 pounds at batter. 84.000 eggs and 4 teas of breed, besides sarcral hogsheads of wine, tea, coffee, etc. This enormous amount of food will weigh but little abort of 40

A college friend of mine has s brig little obiter In Koxbnry, who will be 11 her next birthday, and be never tires of laiingtbe rule aaylugv and tlolngs of tbs little minx. The latest bit of anecdote Is too goo-1 to Is- lost to the society end of rd. and 1 will relate the story sa I ■her IL A)ti s recent flne Sabbath non littlirridltb teased to go lo Sankool lo learn ''somethin' alstut Dod," expressed IL tm ebr was daly sent maid. L'lsiu reaching bunte the lit. would talk of nothing but Sunday and the man in the nightdress sqA "But what did you learn?" inquired her brother. "Didn't they teach yon some title verse of Scripture to repeal?'' “Yes." aaid the little girt.

"And what was it?"

For a minute (he great blue eyes looked onderingiy In tbe questioner’s tare and

torn she slowly said:

"The Lord is my chaperon, 1 shall not wool"—Boston Budget.

Iluu.su I'rogress.

When once the human will has lavn set going, like a rocket or a clock or s steam engine, and In tbe right direction, what

can It not achieve?

We should In time control rircumatanoee instead of I .ring controlled thereby; education would day by day become more adapted lo uoe cuoslsteotrud; and. finally, cousdeocc stricken, we should guide heredity with our owu bands instead of leaving It to blind chance; unless. Indeed, a well Instructed paternal governmeul slsely took tbs reins, and only sanctlhned the union of iwople who were thoroughly In lore with each other, after due and careful elimination of tbe unfit. Thus, cruelty should at least Is- put into harness, and none of iu valuable energy wasted on wanton experiment, as It Is by And thus, as the boy is father to the man. should the human race one day he father

to—what?—Harper's.

of tbe soil which brought Id money. The Iron is In small panielfe. much Ilka the ore from larger mines, aad is excellent lo quality, though Dot rich enough In quantity to repay tbe trouble of mining It since the day of railroads and tbe development of Pennsylvania mlnea. None of the ore has been taken from these swamps since 1850, although the swamp lands all over northern Indiana are fall of IL Mary Grier was the eldest daughter of Ntchohu Grier, and was a bells In thine old days of IMS to 1850. She wea famous all over tbe uouutry, which was then new aad aparariy settled, and waa sought In

i fair English education. With the perversity of her eer ehe had htnen a harebrained fellow named WldtseE and bad told her parents she meant to marry him. WhUsel owned an ox team and made a living hauling ore from the shallow mines to the forge at Michigan City. He was w anted away from tbe farm by Grier and his hoys, but perrialed In his ...—.« ”iUd finally received a sound

ring day In started north with or, and early In tbe evening Mary left the house, saying that she waa going to a neighbor to return some trifle ehe had borrowed the day before. She waa again seen in life. |areola and tha neighbors believed that Whitsrl had decoyed her sway, anfi they followed him clear to Michigan City-, but they could find no ltwo, of the girl. Fearing to return to tbe naighhakeoA \\ bilacl sold his oxen and left the country, 'las never since been heard from. Ifi known at the time that Mary Ann had T readied tbe horns of tbe neighbor rbicb she bad started, tbe lighter events now known It la probable she meant lo meet her lover, and etaned across the lower prairie land to meet I,Ira near (be crack read. She must h-fallen Into oar of tbe piu from which tbe ore had I sen taken, drawing down upon her as she fell au avalanche of the loaw I Mil terribly heary eaiL There must bave Iwrn water lo this pit. as was almost invariably tbe esse, and Ibis, with the Iron, must have produced a solution that tended pre-verve the body. — Cor. St. Louis

Klectrielly I'euduced by Water. The i«per mill al Moutler. in the department of Isere. France, is an interesting object of tbe apfdkmiiou of electrical machinery. Tbe power is dcrivad from the Domenon. a stream flowing into tbe Isere. The available (all U 33d foeL the water being led to tbe turbine bouse lu a conduit of steel plate TOO yards long. Tbe available of 300

which are actuated by it In the 300. giving out a maximum of horse Tbe length of the line Is three

miles, and lu realslauoe (including dyna-

mos) A8 ohms. e winter of IBS I levied traffic w

i Impomlble for four of tha ceoatant lea

ed the wins

aulators, tbe current wae never Interrupiad for a moment, nor have the thunder storms In summer canoed any injury Iterruptlou. Then is a telephone wire ied on the some posts as the conducteblrb enables tbe neesssary communications to be kept np. The machines work night and day and require only four attendants, two at tbe generating station and two at tbe receiving station.—New

York Telegram.

An up town Brooklyn doctor bad a startling experience the other night. He received a "hurry’’call from a Marry avenue tenement and went full haste to find an old woman who had apparently been brained in a brawl. A woman In the next fiat had whacked her head with a club. Tbe doctor rigged his surgical r—AU and earefolly began mowing down through tha patient's hair to reach the severed scalp. He cropped off several handfuls and laid bare the cuticle, bat did not find the 1. Blood was flowing copiously, but was DO gash vtstbls. Ha

He lav ‘'‘”

Francis aisles that he does not

hearing hie latherSpoak an

angry word, yet tbe children never thought of disobeying him. "I well remember.'' says his son, "one occasion when my father reproved me for a piece of carelessness; and I can still recall the drprasdon which came over me, and the ears which be took to disperse it by speaking to me soon a.ter-

ward with especial kindness.

"He kept up his delightful, affectionate manner Iowan] os all bis life. I sometimes wonder that be conld do so. with such an iindemonstretire rare as we are; hut I hope be knew bow much we delighted in his loving words and manner. "How often, when a man, I have wished when my father was behind my chair, th-r be would pass his hand over my hair, as ha used to do when I was a hoy. He allowed

' idreu to laugh with and i, generally aja-aking. on

perfect equalitr with us-' 1 —I

The Though if el forte*. Bead Porter Lovgjoy.of tha Fifth Areoe hotel, discharged one of his men for teeaauf promptness. A gneat of the hotel who waa obliged to emtefa an early train re- - icated this particular porter to call him 7 In the morning. For so ms reason ihst functionary had to take his departure before the hour at which tbe gaeet wished to ha called. Al exactly 5 AOo'dockbs knocked

*n the door.

"All right," yelled back the gueet, "I'll “No, don't get np," answered tha porter. Its half-past A Fra got to go away, ou'veimt an hour and a half jet to sleep."

Mrs. Noo bride—You will send np to our flat, Mr. Butcher, and take >—k that k—q Butcher—Anything wrong with it? Mrs. Noobride—Well, I shani.i M y K | , Yon told me It waa fresh, and it is really as aait as H can be.-Harper's Baiar. _