CAPE MAY DAILY STAR PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING,

8US

ADTKSTtNKO KATES:

i Edilun & Publishers.

TUESDAY, JULY 21. 1891.

Is *pltc of tlw Jh the srrirslk Bst urdsj sod Sunday were great. Almoit as many came as last year at the corn's ponding date, to judge liy the arriral columna of last year's Daily Star. YVk would suggest to the Committee on Streets that the gutters In front of the Knickerbocker buildings need attention, as a pool of stagnant water lying there yesterday was not suggestiee -f . healthy street-way. How truly alarmed our people felt yesterday morning, lest the threatening clouds should culminate In a rain ■ and shut out the game of Rirertona, ts. Cape Mays; but it didn't, and the lorcrs of bast ball a ere treated U of the most interesting game* ever played here. We often say there Is more truth than poetry In a written or printed statement, but isn't there just as often more poetry than truth In many aq article that road* well, yet really builds upon nothing But then Isn't It jt

Lawk Texkis, this season more than ever before, has a large place among our eottagrrs. Every day from quit*early morning until twilight deepens, the several courts at Athletic Park occupied. And the many private courts connected with residences are al great demand by their fair owners, and the many pretty suits make charming effects upon the green sward. Tur. next amusement offered t Cape May public should be a grand bicycle parade, in which all native and visiting bicyclists should take part. The Cape May Athletic Aaaociation should take hold of this matter and arrange the details. Do not let the opportunity slip. The city and vicinity contain many bicyclist* and si ' |iaradc would be Interesting.

Cate Mat beach la the embodiment of safety not only for bathers, but for the many children who arc gaining health and strength In our glorious climate. In the clean sand they find excellent and healthful sport and remain parent. The pretty little tents which are becoming so numerous on the beach are just what is needed to make their pleasure complete. That was a very touching sermon by Talmage we gave the readers of the Daily Stab early yesterday morning on the subject “Empty Chati " have beard more than one mourning heart apeak of the consolation that sermon gsve them, and bow they have thereby become newly inspired to look np toward that heavenly land to which many dear ones have passed, and where we hope to greet them in the spirit when this earthly bouse of the soul shall be pnt oft As we suggested yesterday, many, we know, did put aside earthly lightness for a time, and thoughtfully pernaed the great divine's offering upon this subject that so closely and tenderly cunoeras us all. If you did not receive It and read it, better do so. We do need to ask pardon for seeming serious and turn'ng to so sad s theme. T. T. Donaldson, s teacher of swii mlng, gives some timely advice In t! New York Rkorder. He says bathers should not go beyond the breakers unless It ts absolutely advice to rescuers Is: “Never, under any circumstances, face s drowning person. He la sure to seise yon, and then you are worse than belplesa. Once you are In the grasp of a drowning person little abort of a miracle can aave you. Always gat behind s drowning person, and, If poaalble, salse him by the hair. Then tread water until other help arrives. Don't attempt to swim In and diag your burden with yon, for you will soon find that yon need both arc to make any progreaa. Remember, to that great efforts are not neoeeaary l keep a body afloat. You can keep person on the surface by placing the tip of a finger under the body. Keep pas else and yon will not aink; you are hound to go beneath the surface If yon

struggle.”

We all know about the piaxxa conversation In summer. How, without any preconcerted arrangement or signals, every woman In the house, excepting those who are earning wages, will get Into one small space at certain hours. It Is generally a corner where the wind doesn't dampen round too e and where the mail-bag jan be {. Without aekuo’ t, even, it la these a looks forward o to form the bright content of her summer outing. The drives, the baths, the hope, the views, all pasa pleasant panorama of last summer before the winter woman's eye; but If abe would admit It, ahe would aay that the Idle lounging on the plana, with the happy sense of Irresponsibility from domestic cares, wss the attractive bit of color to her In the whole picture. She couldn't remember anything that said; it was aU.nonsense to say they gossiped all the time; it was simply subtle agreement to give way to idle thoughts, and idle thoughts very heinous.—Boston Saturday UauiU.

0lu* GUests.

And Other Pwraoni

Mbs Lou. Hand, a bright Cape May young lady. I* popular among our visiting young people. Mias Murray, a Devon guest, la docldedly interesting.vivaeinas and sparkling In disposition. E. A. Fsy, a prominent railroad of the west, and balling from Cincinnati, Is at the Stockton. Miss Tlllle Schleebt, of Philadelphia, is also visiting Mr*. Cha*. Dittmsr, and is a general favorite. P. W. Jones, a Philadelphia m iDufscturer, la sojourning with his friend C. E. Piumly, on Lafayette

street.

Mr. E. C. Eiobelberger, s prominent Baltimore lawyer, has arrived at the Windsor, accompanied by family and friends. Mise Maine Kugel, the accomplished pianist and slhger. Is visiting Mrs. Cbsa. Dittmar, at her cottage. Beach and 7th avenues. One of the prettiest young ladies st Cspc Msy today 1* Miss Nellie Psekard, of Philadelphia, a guest of Mins Clemmle El dredge. Miss Needles Is s very sttrsctlve sod handsomely attired Cape Msy young lady. She delights In all the pleasures of the eeaeon end Is s general favorite. Mrs. Grant, still st Congress Hall, la s superb floater, the orange-colored kerchief upon her shapely head being teen skimming over the rollers ordaabing through the breakers' crest almost

dally.

Rev. Wm II.Humphries, well known and popular at Cape May, and formerly pastor of the Cape May Baptist church, but now of Philadelphia, is again his favorite retort, and stopping at t Tremont. Robt. H. Beattie’s beautiful span bays la as fine s team as we see at the Cape thla summer. We are greatly pleased to have Mr. Beattie so far recovered as to be able to summer again among bis friends. Mrs. Grange, niece of the late Mrs. CTA.Beesley, Is once more st her favorite retort, and enjoyed s delightful surf bath yesterday. Mr. Grange and their son are also here, the guests of Fayette R. Plumb on Beach avenue. Mins Helen Tutbill, of East Saginaw, Michigan,a summer guest st Mias Old'i cottage. Cape Msy Point, s young lady of sunny disposition and per charms, makes frequent visits here and joins her friends at bathing hour. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Alday, with their eon and two daughters, form of the most attractive families we have here. Mies Lucy la especially noticeable on the strand and numerous ar compliments passed on her graceful

Mrs. Louis Jamison, of Washington, D. C.. accnmpaeied by her charming daughters, Mary sod Jennie, is at the

Stock too.

Geo. Bbofl, largely Interested in arious manufacturing Industries, in Look Haven. Pa , has pleasant rooms st the Stockton. Miss Bate B. Seymour, s beautiful brunette, of Philadelphia, is here for a short stay. Mias Seymour is very ■tylisb end won crowds of admirers at the Congress Hall concertMrs. J. 8. Kllk, a fashionable society lady of Chicago, whose* jewels are magnificent, accompanied by her stately daughter, Mrs. C. G. Haaklll. la 1 Congress Usll for tbs season. Col. Albert Scott, Collector, Stb District Internal Revenue, Kentucky, with his wife and beautiful daughter, w towp yesterday. Col. BooU has quarters Holly Beach. Mrs. Carroll Bred. Mrr. Sarah A. Carroll, mother-in-law of Alfred Haines, died at ten o'clock evening at the residence of Mrs. Eppelsbelmer, No. 190 Washington street, at the advanced age of ninety, lour years. Mrs. Carroll baa been 111 i long time, and was attended by the late Dr. Kennedy to the time of bis death and has bees since attended by Dr. Alonzo Leach, whowa* present the death ebsmber last evening. The cause of the death was from a ge b reaking down of the syatem.

Russell C. Burbridgc, s Kentucky gentleman of the old school, courteous and open-hearted, is assisting Manager Cake at the Weal End. Mr. Bnrbridge baa been spending bis winters in Washington, and upon li'arlng Cape May will return to that city after a abort visit to his old Kentucky home. Among the South Jersey guests at CoL Cake's delightful hostelrie Col. Wm.Plummer for fire years Surrogate of Salem county, and for fifteen years a judge of the Common Pleas and for Salem county. Mr. Plummer Is s leading Democrat and has an Immense poll In the politics of that doubtful county. Mis. Conerd F. Clothier, who formerly Mias Nellie Rlebenack, for Cape was among the happy throng at the Stockton last evening, and waa aa charming and bright aa ever, attracting much admiration on the part of the guests shout the hotel. Mrs. Clothier Is st the hotel for an extrodsd stay, where she is joined every other evening by her husband, who is actively engaged In boaiiRm Id Philadelphia. In conversation yesterday with Conn•elor Slape, of Salem, an attache of the Spanish Legation dilated at length, to the brilliant and able Salem lawyer, on the charms of Cape May. The distinguished Hidalgo said, “I have traveled all over the world and spent weeks Monte Carlo on the Mediterranean, but never have I anywhere seen a beautiful sight than the ocean i see It from the south piazza of Congress Hall. I know of no more charming spot on earth. Well might Henry Clay say ‘ that Cape May bad the finest beach on earth.'" Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Krebbs, of Wilmington, Del., with two very lot lag children, are at Devon Villa. Mr. and Mrs. Krebbs are Danes sod have been In this country about eleven years. Mr.Krebbs is s manufacturing ebcmiiL He Is an immediate descendant of the Danish mobility on hit mother's side. His fstber Is s Lutheran minister. Mrs. Krebbs' fstber wss governor of o the Central Provinces. Their little daughter of five years, as she began to talk, learned both Danish and English, and now speaks both with equal and pureness. A more charming lady than Mrs. Krebbs one seldom meet Dr. H. Genet Taylor, one of Camden’s most eminent physicians, his brilliant wits, nes Helen Cooper, Is

spcuuing Uio summer at tioogrees tlali with their Interesting family. Dr. Taylor Is a close friend ..f lien. William]. Sewell, and made for himself s distinguished record during the war. Mrs. Taylor comes from tbs Cooper family who endowed the Cooper Hospital In Camden with a million dollars. Mias Millie Jenkins, sister of Prosecutor Jenkins, of Camden, la spending the summer with Mia. Dr. Taylor. Mr. Taylor's likeness to Banker Jamison, of

Congress

Is frequently mistaken i □all piaxxa for that gentlm

The porches of the Oriole are lb* most pleasant resting plan s in tow u. There la always a cool breeze and a flue lew. Only place where Cape May dlalonds, moonstone* and wampum an cut. Established over fifty years. Jus. Uaod'a, 9 Washington street. * The names of the streets are posted ; each corner and now the bouses should be systematically numbered. to Lansing's Calc, and Summer Garden, corner Lafayette and and Decatur streets, for privste terrapin suppers. soft, hard, and deviled crabs, oys- *— scalloped and In every other style. little neck clams (iame In season. Wince and liquors. Beer on draught. Families supplied. * Tight lacing ruin* the voice. Drink when you're dry in warm weather bat drink Root Beer made from Knapp's Root Beer Extract. It la true In more senses than one ist want treads on the heels of affla-

A Fair of Accidents. While- Andrew R-ifliu, a coloreifboj aa leading a cow. he tripped and wt dragged, badly lacerating the hand bolding the rope. One finger had to be iputated. Dr. James Mectay perfonntbe operation. Horace Williams, expressman, loading trunks on a wagon, let one it striking his head, tearing on> quite seriously. Dr. Mecray sear the wound and dressed it.

BASE BALL. Cuban JGlaoU are likely to play hi Friday mud Saturday. The Swede*boro .Yews. In oommenting on the recent Cape Msy-Swede*boro game, says: “It Is no diagrace beaten by a club like Cape May, even to the tune of 20 to 3.'* Dare)! wi* so lustily cheered from the grand stand yesterday lor fall masterly plays, that more than once he was obliged to acknowledge from tbt field these demonstration* of approval, which he did most gracefully. How yesterday’s base ball game waa played all over and oyer again. The “ kids" and the young men, old men and maidens, discussed the point* of the play again and again all the evening, “by two*” and “by company," and many doubtless dreamed It all over upon their plllowa. Yesterday's results will take many to Riverton to wllncaa the return game tomorrow. If the wi la good. It will be a nice trip for both young ladle* and young gentlemen. Bedford Spring* Utter. To the Daily Star Dear Friend .-—Your excellent paper arrives regularly, and a great many of the guests like to take a look at especially those who think of going the tea shore. This is a delightful place, and the water is famona for its many good qualities. There are about 500 guest* here, and the weather all one could wish. Gov. PaUlsou and family are here, also Gov. Jackson, of Marylsnd. Patterson leave* to-day, but will return the ISto, and remain with bis family nutil the first of August. Ex Gov. Beaver was here only for a day or twe argent business baring called him away. Yon will see that Pennsylvania and Maryland are well represented. Pattieon seems to be the central figure, and the general opinion here la that properly b.-fore.the people, be would make the strongest candidate the Democrats could nominate for the presidency. All parties here agree that hi* record la without blemish, and that he has never been mixed up with any of lbe sectional fights, and what la moat extraordinary, he baa never been beaten before the people, baring carried the state and city both on several occasions. Hope old Cape May la by thla time movlug gaily and prosperously. With A hearty appreciation of the Stab, and with my beet wishes. Yours truly, Cnaa. C. Makk. Written lor the Dailt Avar.

Starlight.

f’C

iDt, Washington SL, :rj neatly and eoma an exoeHeol mewl

Did you nee the people ic Columbia avenue drug

ere all after mat most pleaasut oi au drinks. Champagne Soda. • The Arlington la “ahead of last yflfc''

nd ha* many looms engaged.

If you wish fiae solid silver souvenir .toons, go to Smith, No. 3 W'aahln*too vtrnet, from 75c np. * UeotleiDrti's furnishing' goods in -eat variety at I. II. Smith's, 47 W*«h-Forty-ooe crabs were soon caught, Friday, at Schelllnger'a Landing by if party of Windsor avenue damsels. And ihe crabs turned to and caught the girls. One young lady had a finger severely pinched. The young ladle* were Mia* Kdlth Day, Miss Madge Morrison, Misses Josephine sod Adgnsls Gonld. Of bourse, they had great fun and a acampuring time when the crab* got loose and went for their captor*.

Chocolate loe Cream Soda al the Palace

Pharmacy.

Llgblfoot and Burk, of the new Marine Laboratory at Sea Isle City, came down and secured the skeleton of the whale cangbt off Two Mile Beach and took it back with them last Friday. Spoon* at Jot. Hand's, 9 Washington street. They are worthy of your attentloo. Come and see them. r a as much the custom in Germany me fellow to kias another aa country for a fellow to kiaaanother fellow V sister. The Cliester Photo Studio is a great resort for Groups, a* the Group Pboto’f made at thla place I* acknowledged u be unexcelled. When the next thunder storm coma and you are scared half to-death, stick the feet of your chair biers and sit down. I when lightning slips through the dow and a woman with her heels on the rounds of a chair In this condition that It feels disgusted and turns and goes out again. If you have never tried Socialite

t Jo*.

L H. S

for your boy a Watrrbury Hand's, 9 Washington St.

W At-7 .

Washington street, i of clothing. All the late styles. • It was a sweet young girl prettily attired, who. In passing oar office of a dark day, discovered that our large office window acted aa a faithful mirror of her form, stopped and arrayed her toilet quite carefully, critically examining every detail of the tasty “fixings'' of her attire, all nneonscioua of onr sitting Inside lost In admiration of the beautiful creature before us. Apollluarls Lemonade opposite Con-

gress Hall.

Huyler's confections always fresh at Maicy A Mecray’* drug store. * They put ice in every glass of sola at the Palace Pharmacy, opposite Congress Halt * | Hatpin A Bro., agents for the famous ' K. Sharpies* Butter, lliis batter is j wcet, rich, and pure beyond compari- j on. siitl sold st price* that defy oom- : petition. Ar* you urlng Ilf *’ ■* -‘e It. Excelsior Market "

CO XU HESS 11A Isis,

cape may city,k. j. Remodeled and Improved. J. F. CAKK, - Proprietor.

THE W1XDSOK, CAPE MAY, N. J-

you w

Can b

i avenue drug store

Yon could be tr

Never teach your children dreclt, never deceive them, or others, for their benefit. Sooner or later deceit will return to you, s terrible, bitter curse. Trunks, umbrellas, etc., at I. I{. Smith's, 47 Washington street. j “ Ob. I am just aick, .to thick those horrid Riverton's should come down here and beat our boys !” remarked one of Cape May's most devoted feminine admirers yesterday. " I am not," most emphatically replied her fair companion.'' If they weren't beaten occasionally, they would become toNDcrlted, I know I shouldn't like them a bit.’’ Try a “Champagne mist," at the Palace Pharmacy, opposite Congress Hall. • Rhine is very IU. Blaine Isn't much sick. Blaine for President la 1892. Blaine will never again be a candidate. But Blaine, of Maine, 'lla very pla n, will never be the same again. Baby McKee coooanut- creams are fresh to-day. Nuaa, M Washington Si. Tally-Ho coach rides in friend McCanlly'a magnificent coaches la just the thing for a grand novelty In town or country drives. Parties of a dozen or fifteen often enjoy them together. W. H. Hein' photograph gallery on Beech avenue, between Jackson aud Perry strata, la fully equipped for the business in all its branches. Excellent likenesses are being finished daily and giving the utmost *aliaiseIkm. The patronage of Cape Hay City and neighboring Tillage* is solicited. Come and examine the samples of hi* excellent work, and alt for poitrails. tf The water of old Atlantic yesterday waa somewhat cooler than for some previous days, but every bather admitted that It was just of the proper temperature to really be more invigorating and stirring to the circulation, more appetizing and strengthening. Wiley's Congress Hall bath house are the best equipped ou the beach Careful attendance. Cream Mint Wafers are enjoyed by young and old. 11. Nuss, Jr.,91 Wash-

ington SL

Huyler's celebrated confection* can be bad only at Msrey A Meoray'a. • Fred Arnold's Merchant’s Exchange, Washington and Jackson strata, is one of the popular places of resort lor those who desire to enjoy seaside delicacies

prononnoed by connoisseurs to be of markable quality and pur.ty. Barones* Anna Yon Meyerinck si there la no reason in the world why American girls should not become aa fine singers a* any on the globe, secret Is health,body and soul and voioe are so nearly connected that the disease of one means the blight of the others. Health and voice are aa nearly nonnected as physical and mental health, and the voice la the thermometer of health. Nine limes out of ten If she would remove her viae-llke corset* she would aooc becotdcajieallhy rose. Darlington's Delaware County Creamery and Packed Butter. Very fin* and guaranteed satisfactory In every Inetanoe. Goods delivered pron pt ly. Kehr A Church, 17 .Wa»hlngi«m street, opposite St*b offioe. • The Chester studio, Stockton bath, is extra well-equipped for seaside work, with a fine light asade expressly for

ad" Bowman's and “Kid" Lansing's portraits In the Philadelphia Prtu Sunday were somewhat mixad, Bowman's picture being deeig-

u the premises. II. N

t’avhington stmt.

Ewing's bath bouaet are qppnsite I ot Lithlng ground.fully equipped. " re liberally patronized. Have you tried “Whipped i ream t the Palace Pharmacy 7 ' Those cherry flavor* are simply c Icious at the Columbia avenue dr ^Tiy a Cherry Bounce at the Palace I Mr. 8. S. Cole, Veterinary Surgeon, of Millville, will be at Cape Msy every ] Tuesday, between 10 a. m. and 3 p. m . ' having bis office at Loper'a Hotel. Thla effort of Mr. Cole to give attention to sick and lame hones should meet with appreciation and be considered a convenience by owners of stock who frequently know the need of such a professional. After bathing, next in order is to op at Kennedy’* L*. 6. P. and get a •nic of Beef, iron and Wine with -earn. Simply delicious. * Views of President Harrison'* cottage, Cspc Msy Light House aud other prominent subjects for sale at lleiss' gallery. Beach avenue. * Just think of it! Over 2,0110 glasses of sods sold during the week at the Colombia avenue drug store, and it wut dull • Wiley'*Congress Baths are splendidly equipped for business, with exeellrut bathing robes, polite attention, and convenient rooms. Pavilion oa the beach fur accommodation of bis bathers. * Go to the Btockton Baths for polite attendance; for first class accommodations; where the temperature of the water is taken dally, and also where the elite of society bathe. * All syrups made from fresh fruit* and fruit juice* with refined sugar and pure water. No artificial combination! at Kennedy'* C. 8. P. * Freeh Country egg* and Darlington'

r Butter, In pound an

all manufactured | from the New Depot Nearest House to the surf. Strictly fl it v.... I- r,t appoinmenu. WALTER W. GREEN, of Philadelphia.

Proprietor

Delaware County

in pound and

Opposite i'ongrew Hull,

CAl’K MAY, N, J.

J.R. WILSON’, Prep'r.

^HOTELoCOLUMBIA*

aroYsr oifeit.

Thoroughly Renovated and Improved.

FQFTDT-.JS.'n. I^ZS-TES

H. W. Sawyer, Manager.

Cherry Pboaa, at Kennedy's U. 8. P. is positively striking. * “What a bold-faced thing that Mi:

I’hlurt is

“I should aay so. Why ahe actually i ipoke to a perfect stranger on the beach ! _ to-day, just aa I had got him to notice The P. E. Sharpie** Butter the Celebrated Delaware county Gilt Edge Butter, for which evervbody is asking, is for axle only at Hal pin A Bro'a Excelsior Market. 83 Washington street. Finest table batter in the mark '* *

DIEVOIISr 'VXLLJL, Near R. R. Station, Beach aud Post Office. Month Ijafiayc-tte- Kf reel Ti'min—$10.00 and $1*2.00 per Week.

MRS. T, K. BROOKS.

THE ROSSMORE. .TtY NOW OPENa^ - I’lwillc and Tenncmtce Arc* , Allanlir (lit)-. X. J.

New York and rhlladltphla -Cal! Ito

LOCATIOS UNSURPASSED

Marine Villa, First-Class in Every Respect. KIKTY -J- ADDITIONAL -p ROOMS »oir ofsa for the receptioh or ouests. MR*. F. HAI.I.KXBFCK. DARLINGTON HOT ELD Opposite R. R. Klatlon. Grant Hlrrol, Capo May. Under personal management of JOHN J. KRONER. Plrvt-olaaa Oulsine.

Large Airy Rooms.

8 Reasonable.

FOR SALE-A few Choice Building Lots

««■ - WATCHES

A lew t

Directly an, the Reach—Ywoeqaavekfrom the W J. K. K. Stattoe. Oily water, tiaa. tJeelrwUlcliU. wide streets pertesoy drained. Lota 00 aed TtnUO and luilxi. Abo. •crtralhaadaome cottages In meal desirable locaUoot, at very reasonable priors. Real Estate Offioe of E. T.S.TrX/DX*.

slug's as “pitcher Bowman.” Artistic grouping by A. P. A H. B. Todd.^the photographer*, foot of Coo-

Diamonds and Jewelry

BIGG* A BRO.,

1005 and 2(1 Walnut Street,

PBILADEU-U1A.

WM. G. ESSEN, Bakery and Ice Cream Saloon, 48 Wawbington Street. Hotels and Cottages Promptly Supplied.