CAPE MAY DAILY STAR. PubUklied durifi£j (tab^n^ Oape May City Ohumb Record. Tp^vBVTKK 1 »x 1-i.w—tna rw.

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<*. Wvv’lO.iiicti.n ni )

M. Kwulnc

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IJXITIBT. uni FrnublUi 1> ••— "

■akbSk BSSm 8.1 rural

\rETHOIHKT mttWPAU WnAlnetab J>1 num. brtwm Ormn ud KrankBn. Err. Jour H. liiiiiin, radar. Mbbnth amm*: rngrr Mtrun^ V^O r. M. WariE a»T »rrTkr»: Froulr Prayrr Ckwr* «Uo. dar Taaa4ar, Tkandan and rrtdajm at ■ r. iuSlMAJaas?* « ■rrrlee Habbalb rrmlnr u TJO. Kpworlb I^acur T uaadaJ rrm inj al I. /"UTIIOUC. Washington atrert. brtnrrn V^> orran a llraalnr. Err. FaTuan Uaoas. Fas tor. ttrrrlcrs Kunda J in Jul) and A u rust at 601 and VATI A. M.: llswruru.*. U 3At r. M.i Kvrnmr aarvlcr al am. U'~* days, awlulu*srrriccatTJBi ar«Uii«aldin. ItiiAKKUS ATBETr ■. t CULECB. Sab bchojl U ill F. M. Weekday Berrlrra: Frajsr MrrUnc. Wednaaday. t r. M.; Class MeMlnc.FiMay.ir. M. 1 LLEk A. U. K.A. B. NnrTOa. Pastor. AiisSr— P Frtarni

"“fj h.l'l'^S.b.rS HHdrrth. tiro. Frank I Ini

—M. Mlaa.l Hoffman. Mrs. M W. I Frrrr at Barlrhtma^Mraff MrK. If (toncrass'

ll'rr'tl.'Mn^huulo'l rrnU.u' •■- MF. U- • ■ M.Btinntst . F. OaloasMa are. Ei 1 Wlnla. A liusr jsh.CassldJ sli .Mrtek. EM. Beachu

It ol Franklin si

WILLIAM AND HIS SMILE.

Hertford, and be bails from a (arm near Sioax City, la. WUlkua U a bioude (and. long owed country boy ol nineteen yean, wean Woe o feral Is, a hickory shirt and an •spanalrr. ffullelees smile. After Irarlag the train Wlllbun booght a fifteen a ' dinner, and tben found hlmaeff pennll and alone In a strange city. lint William waa not dismayed, trudged along Milws '

0 look

OOOS AND ENOS. The dam feaM srllb a siphon, and Uk oyster with lu beard. Ten days per annum b the average amount ul aid.nans In buman Ufa. The Ant trades uuion of women In Bel. gluci b an organization ol women to baa workers In Antwerp. Soho, W. Vn., has a nnlqna railroad at tloa. It b built around a giant elm tn and the roof la shaped Ilka an ombrdla. Esina LyalL the English novelist, aat •kJO to the Sal ration Army arbrme as her "protest Bgaioal Profoaaor Huxley’s critl-

y J F. Korth brlCoorramM’. 3d de

King. UrC K.lhiBsrd al Krnnrdr MrsII A.enr Washlncbek JHIrrs'i k alibi k <'. Cuuxrrf Usd buudi bats) Hirst knutt.Henry. Ilonard at

i2.i,i Klabr, Mrs i

St. Jo&n'B P. B. Church. f,.il..» me are the appointments for K seassi of I*al. Mrrteaarrrry Habbalb at 1030A. k aadir.M. July A—Her. Isaac L. Nlrbolson, D. p.. Res lor Hi. Mark's eburrn. I'blU. July 13—Ber.T. A. TldhklL D. ().. Reetsrr t

"au*. 3-Kt. ir.Jisbn tkarborongh. (I. D. p... U Au5."^SSi^ 1 p«reffrioe Wroth. 1 Cbwekjf the Meulab. BaiUmore. aux S—Kar.J H Falkner, D. D. I Christ Church. Uerasmoen. Any. 30—Rev. W. kirk ns. LL. D.. 1 Cburchol 8t. Mlcbael's and All An|0ts,tiatt. Bept <—her Henry L. O. Brsddsn. Kactor Christ Churru. I>els»sir cur. hetrf lA-Ber. Alfred J. r M'Clnre. An Minister IRuickef Ike Holy Trinity, Fklta.

Capo May City Sooletlea. ^urx IsiarD boDoi No so. F. A i

srks. K, IT l/uthrs st — ma. A DTHBeaehare y, Ur James, f Nurth st . Dr V M D, *7 Washloits* mer. It T. W Wasblnrton st sotatfriftsaKr ■" -.Chss J.PBbeklimare s.M.OUneney st lire, Ur J C, 12 Brarb are X Katbans. HamueLHIblrelb Cottagefli Jack's st Nonaka. W C. «2 Wash melon o O'Hara. Ur M. M Jsckson st Ollrrr, J M, 10 Onngrss si

f "uri Mat Lodox. No. JL A_ O C » V tueets on the Orst and thud Tbursday es run Mat Coxexatx. No. US. Improved v^urder HeptsssjUis. meeU on_the seoond fvutttsais* Lotea'l^BL indsessnoant Ol V der Mechanics, every Friday craning. K< B Risen Be. S70. Order of the iron Hal meets on fhc fltstand third Mcmdsj ci. ntogsal aaak mantk at No. 16 Waaklngtoo Bt /Aspx Mat CocxunNu A, Ataerlcaa FraterVs ual Circle, meets un the Orst and third I'Zg&XS&L 01 ,QU “ l,, “ No “ TTokATfO 'BgkATX, NO. i Ancient Order Patricians.second and I earth Mar—-

COTTA&EDIRECTORy DAILY STAR. FOR 1801. A Allison, wm C. cor Ocean st and Bs-arb av AJdsy, kdward^Uvcatnr^ ^

BeamU. B MTNorth st. near Orant as Bradley. Mrs W T. It Btocklea are Bratlla, Bobert B. * Beach are BrookOdrsT. JL^Deroo^'k.iafs) e Barclay! Wm k. 2 tiraat street |Maka,Mri A^tlWaahlngtoa al Burlaw, Bas W H. Pier Aren nr Inn SSffiSMo’lffi?”SaSTjas F. X ColumMs are Baldwin, T B. Ocean st naar Beach ar EsipJj'iwais,™ affise 1 ®?,..,

Boyer, Alkaft A, IW Udayttte'

Clark. Cbaa U, It Colambu are Coultoo. Mis 6 J, North st, cot W Coonsy. Ckas J, Deaatar at. nest cnilds. Mrs L b. I Cengrvs. si

Matud BaBnod

Cook.DrH! WillowOoBnge, Howard st and

Ooapa?3oh*nT3 Wash Cadwakior. Windsor Coekraa. M D, Mary J

Cochran. M D. Mary J 21 V Cbaudler. 11 u <1 Windsor Mtejgssss iSSriJ!C.YSlLP. B “ BiS-r--- 5 *'

Ootlage, Ucealur si

t'n. Uecstur ■ I FrshkllD sis

sorter. Mrs Mary. M Windsor sre

Oemrtg. J B. W OceanOould, Mrs J k, Al Win siBRfjfa-K!

_._3staa_...

Lewis. It Stockton arc

Is

Is. Clifford. Howsrd sod Bewail Ms

'OS. Congress A Bob! — *,» Colo mbU see aorta, llrriT s_s_»j, ar • Mcllwaln. G. McCreaty.Gt l»wm, K Congre

Koebaam. Joha. IS Washlnrtun gudolph. B A. «1 Jackson st Bkhardson. George J. Ocean st tlegrb Bra J. 5 Ocean it [L-ybnra. J k, V Culombu aVo IbaenbAUm, Joorob. = Mouth Lahyrtie st Kiekardsosi. Mrs F H Oarroil Villa. Jackson st ReTO.l>rCkas.g | Uta | yrur st ^ " P r “ k On «. opp National Hall , * r, Washing Btcvcns, Wm i.VotrU.t hmllh. N B. 113 washlnxttso st Bhmne. John H. IS Htocktoo are TSSn «Mlheo st Bhldlc Mr. ti C' A6 Col urn "u.,7 bvAl. L A. cor Ibissru st and OolnmbU are Mower. W B.7 Mock ton lh.« Bhearer. Gilbert M. a> Hngbes st Bmith. C Bos. 10 Btocklon are wSBngtao 1. seoond door Bteele, Mrs Mary A, 62 Jacksons! ^SSI.KSis’lRSSIS'.fiiinoiia 1 " J ' ^ L * I * ,r11 ' *'• w do01 Bmith. Cant Wm. SS Washington st Msrr. Dr. 3) W indsor ave L James M CongrnM and North TLSiWSglZ""' T-jsstas’iasa.. Townacnd. Wllltam. w Latsy ette .t Tack. AnctMua H. An ColumbU are

Wabble G/it SraStU*"' 'nS&at Jr - c,- “ n,,u - *’ Waller, Mrs A B, 10 North st „ Y Young. Lewis. 27 OolnmbU are ZanelL T, cor Col and . rcean st

‘•Dnllj SUr” Tide Table,

Monday. July 11 me SSffiu,.: a IS Fnasy7 " i; A»

High Tide. Moon.....

: £f iS(

— - m ,

Thursday. - a »U7 ’ o vy *

_ From 130

S&fcy. - £ lias um - wS

Mi,. ;^ j i is

dji - tn - ail - TjOl -

|s;:s if jira

L-:,5is

ISSt,. i a IS i£ ,i sss. ^ 5 it :s “ IBio.: | s IS : : 1 Is- il^iS Z&y isa? I is M nw 12.42 “ li3 i s a--*

He priced several revolvers and finally | aelected a Urge double action one nod said 1 he'd take it. He also aald be would take a box of cartrldgva, and started to load tb«

weapon.

Tbe proprietor anxiously Interfered and offered to do tbe loediu: himself, fnarful that this fcollelme country lad did not know bow. Tbea Mr. Toborg explained how the weapon worked and banded It back to William with a ~fonr dollars, pliasr." smile, which William grin "Hand over yer cash, mister,” aald William. still smiling, and leveling the loeded revolver at the proprietor's bead. He threw op hi* hands and gasped, “Murder! murder!" and fell, rather than ran, the whole length of the store and out of doors. Thera be found Officers Diets and Bows! ter. Tbe two officers, with dark lanterns and cocked revolrers, searched the rear of the store for the guileless William, and then

I with a fondness for the Hebrew languags j and literature, and with marked proficiency

d of good white lime and i the brat known agency ' air of the cellar sweet i

hind a peat, revolver In red the officers with bis d threw up bit bauds, rw

William waa hand. Be re Kshiinsi grin,

"WelL I’ll be gaeb dernedl” William Is lodging at the Itawaou street police station, where he bet already become a groat favorite. He baa confided to hie Drw found friends tbat be thought it would bn an easy matter to replenish bis pocketbook In Chicago by bolding up people. He aald he was "down to Omaha" a couple of years ago, and “held up a well drraaed fuller and palled KU) oulen his pockets." "Hut,” continued William. In smiling confidence and giving his overalls a hitch, "they ketebed me and sent me up for a year. Tben 1 went beck to farmin'. -On my way back to Chicago I stopped off for a week ag’n and had just fair lack. 1 ' William says ht '

Tbs camber of telephones now t ran tel by the Bell Telephone company It *78,725, an iocraeee of 88^85 over the

tbe New Testament In IWI exceeded that for any other book tbat baa ever been pul Uahed before or xlnoc. The Archduchess Loulae of Tuscany 1* very skillful sportswoman, and baa recenl ly been shooting capercailzie tn Austria, sometimes capturing throe In ona day. Tbe Inimitable Dickens wsa another thusiasUc country walker,' and bis thorough knowledge of nature Is seen to i one of bis works, from "I’ickwtck" to win Drood.”

There Is a well to do young southern man Id this dly who lives Id a handsome residence not far from Central park, and who has among other valued possessions a family of seven children. He bad been "brought up" by an old

town la now suffering from of a sincere act of kiodoraa

that she recently performed. Tbe young woman thought It would be a nice thi one pleasant, sunny day not long ago give the children of her class an oulit _ There were about thirty lo the elasa, and

they were all *- *

who wanted their liuls brothers ant ten to go along she gave permission of them to bring their friends U they c This was whal caused all her trouble She did not know bow popular she was and what an alirattlon the prospect of a walk In the fields waa to tbe children of the

neigh borbood.

When school was over abe atarto with her class. The roate had been rloualy announced, and as they along they met contingents of tbe friends of the members on every corner. T all fall In Una and • welled the proeroIt became of nelly rex

dria, Va_, and wbeo bis wife suggested that soother mine be secured ' dren bis thoughts reverted to J He decided to bring tbe old c _ and in a few weeks abe was comfortably Installed In tbe trareery. much to tbe awe of the northern born young southrons, wl were not familiar with tbe institutions a bygone age, and w bo did not quite n demand Aunt Maria's authority. Tbe young man baa a telephone In k bouse, and as tbe old Degress had nor heard of tbat Invention abe looked upon at first with wonder and tben with sirs; don. Tbe Jingling bell, receiver and other necraaary adjuncts were more than Aunt i never go near "dal debbil's t'lng nohow.” Finally one day S. rang np from bis office, and after a brief conversation requested bis wife to send tbe old woman to the telephone. A great deal of persuasion waa required to make her consent, but si finally Induced to place the receiver “Is tbat yon. Aunt Marla!" Inquired & An expression of astonishment over tbe old woman's countenance, qnickly followed by one of awe and another of fear. For several minutes she stood bewildered, “le-Lrlowd a masse. Mars' Randolph How you done git dosrn In dar!~ Then abe decided that ha oould not but

beta '

under the charge of one yonng woman. Everything went fairly weU In the city, bat when tbe fields were reached the children broke ranks and scattered and tbe yonng woman waa unable to control them, although she did her braL Tbe weather changed and tbe rain began to fall, and tbe young woman gathered ' charges about ber as

along after her. Tbe rain waa not serious, and most of tbe children, dropping out ol line aa It Beared their homes, reached their mothers la aalety, bat In the harry i straggled and ware lost, and through tbe early hoars of the evening their distracted parents sought for them, finally discorerlog them In tha police station. The young woman Is now receiving a groat deal of Bisme for lotting *Ba children go adrift, and she says that probably she deaerves It, although It seems to bar to be rather hard. In view of ber * ' “ "* * Tribune.

Probably tbe mom notable of neophytes as the Vioomta Guy de Briaaac, one of is best known and most popular of Pertain clubmen. His achievements on the trf aa the owner of a small but exceedingly choice stable were only equaled by bis annesrar* In the aaloue and bonda tha gay capitaL and if ever there has one who baa merited description aa a ■polled child of fortune. Gay de Bi' nan. A year ago his fia worshiped, died of a rapid de

oca and etherealise the beauty of its strange light. She reals be tbe pretty little

long all ciasaes of people In Gnat Britain there Is a widespread belief that the common white pigeon la the herald of death- Thus, a white pigeon alighting

a the death of some occupant o hotw On aoooUnt of this curious the English housewives cannot t

I am the owner of a natural history writtn by one Riley and published about ’' year 178B. It la a quaint old book, and yellow leaves and odd type furnish the reader with a number of strange accounts. Among others may be found something

. inch thing! as stones, bits of K Iron, but It is even aald tbat It make* a good meal of a bed of live coals." We laugh at such a statemant, but on doubt at tbe time of publication it was iatefi for a fact. Whal right have we to laugh! It Is no* long since every one firmly believed the porcupine capable of shooting tta quills like arrows, and regarded It aa an animal well able to dafiad Itself against almost Inst rad of the quiet. Inoffensive dure that curb Itself in a bell at approach of an enemy, trusting solely to Its spine covered skin for protao-

"oo.

Men who lived only a short time before us did or* question but whet the pretty, graceful swallows tbat skimmed so lightly o'er the bine waters in summer burled ‘ In the

> await tha return of spring.—

“ Y’uuse np to eocne mors dem when you waa a chile. Com YonTl git hurt. I'se cornin'

you,” and with that aba started toward tha

rived. She refplained, but al not “to go dowi

ed him by everything

t nas never gone near the telephone

-New York Herald.

A Thrifty Invalid. It appears that It is customary In Glasgow to send carriages to George square. In the center of the dly, for the ooovenlenoe of business men attending funerals. On one occasion the undertaker, on getting Into the last carriage, found It already occupied by a man In black, whom be r nixed as baring been present at ee recent funeral a Dad rout of knowing tbe Identity of the gentleman wboae circle appeared to be so frequently visited by tbe Destroying Angel. "1 suppose, noo, ye wad ken the corpse!" “No.” "A frieo' o’ the wife's, maybe!" "Xo.” "Gaud to the same kirk, likely!” “No.” ■A bnalnesa frten', then!”

what oould bare brought the the faurraL whan the latter this explanation: *Y’a see. It's this way: II verra weal this while beck, end the doctor advised me tae tak' carriage exerteeae. This la the third limy this week I has been to tbe Necropolis already."—London TIP

Wkat a tlsalth laspaclor Saw. Tbe health board baa ordered Its Inspce>m to are that the crowded fire eacapre on Eases sod Ludlow streets be, as a nautical person might say, cleared for action. Do1 mplemenla, wash tubs ke thaw safeguards s fire, and tha fearful log lu the buildings make I log of tbe rule Imperative. One of tbs loaiasctors told of a quarrel In one which wound np In a free fight. It that four families occupied a nht 13x10 feet. Each had a corner, am lu aaparau oil stove and cnlsloe Tha by one family taking York World.

, This supremacy of tbe tc

A cloud If produced by the ooolln Islng rnrmir of vapor laden air. Of neellng of two bodice of air of dl emperatunL A glrau volume of i nore Strictly, ! given spare, wbetbei quantity of water vapor at a give:

sense of Ineffable Joy, atlalnab] will, and equal In Intensity and dure to (let us say) an attack of ndatloa, w go far lo equalise the sorrowfaL one s conditions under which ws live.

I^Ma't Amount to Mach. It Is always well to make the best of small aocidsnte. This was the opinion, at any rate, of a certain colored barber, who. In catting s gentleman's hair, snipped off • i—top of his ear. 'Tike customer leaped . of the chair with a wild shriek. "Ow;" ■creamed, "you've cut off a piece of my r ''Shi! Don't eery on so, hose." aald barber " 'taint 'nougb for to affect da hearinT'- can Francisco Argonaut

l CHEAP STABLE.

It costs a relatively Urge sum of money to build a really good stable. Tbe Ideal cuuditiuos. If carried out, involve large cxpeudilum. However, with an ordinary bouse which has a stable on tbe lack end of the lot. the stable is generally very cheap. It coats from «3Sn to iron. The skrh-h hen given la for a stable of moderate mat, sod Involve* the ore of a small sum of money, say Mon or tsna

be of stone aotli It was above grade- Tbe wells would be of brick of the ordinary kind on tbe outside, and those on the Inside would be of enameled brick. Tbe carriage door would be of concrete, and stall room and stalls of an Impervious asphalt The carriage room and stall rooms would either be detached or bare aa air light separation. It would be better lo have them detached and only connected by a covered way. Thus the carriagre and bansms would not be Injured by the ammonia exhalations from tbe natural offal of a stall room. There are those who will say that a wood floor la superior to one of day or other material.

Moneys, ValuaU.es and Merchandise To all points In tlie United Stales. Orders for goods to be forwarded by express will he carried without chargee sad promptly delivered by our oan messengers, "« as to Insure, aa far as preeiloabia, u.e return of goods on tbe same day HORSES AND CARRIAGES Oan be sent by express on fast passenger trains. WASH HAMPERS Containing clothing to be lauudried will be carried between Philadelphia, or Camden, and Cape May al 11.00 for thn round trip, and will be called for and delivered u days specified by sh ppers. Cape May office—Corner Washington and Jarkauo-atrari*. Philadelphia office—Ferry HulUHng, foot of Market atroct. ROBKKT NTKKTCH, den. Agt-nl.

Boor la healthful whii urated w ilb tbe natural impurities of sue! a place. A wood floor la not only saturated but tbe ground under It becomes foul, are such a condition has to a rertaio eaten tbe same effect upon e bores that It ha upon a human being. Tbe odor from sucl a stable Is well known; It Is common are la only tolerated because U comes from . stable. People who have large sums o

xiienatre bnraes are aware tbat they object to malarial and typhoid fevers i ithrr lllnswan. which are doe' to I,

je quality of th

e very particular about

drink, tbe temperature of their rooms, and altogether exercise the same high discretion olsserved by an Intelligent person who baa charge of buman beings In a stable which has the Impervious floor, the enameled tile walls, and, as well, a waterproof plastered celling. R is puaslble to tnru a none on everything and w ash It out dean and pure. Particularly Is this true when good drainage is affunled. Being constructed of Impervious material, inch a stable cannot remain damp. Tbe bent arrangement for a stable where the bones and carriage* are In tbe same building 1s to have tbe veUcles on the first Boor and the horse* on the second. This makes an Imperv ious second floor twee*sary, and. aa well, an IndlMd walk way to the second floor. Horses do not object to going up a proper Incline. This plan allow* tbe ammonia exhalations to pass out, rflity of their con _ i harness or the carriage i an arrange meet Is eorntrem whero ground is expensive Tbe writer has seen four story buildings with hone* oo tbe throe upper floors and

vehicles below.

in tbe stable plan herewith submitted tbe ooodltloua of a high character suggested shove are omitted. The carriage bouse baa a loard Boor and tbe stall roonu lamped clay fionr. it is rerewssry in floor of this kind or one of asphalt U tbe borecw stand on bedding and that t stalls slant to a little goiter at their re. Tbe carriage room doors are ausprnded door bangrrs from above, and for that reason slide to each aide of the opening. Tbe door cuonecting the carriage room and stall room may be on hlngest, for tbe reason that ft would be tighter, and to a greater extent prevent tbe imsj-age of ammonia, sliding door. Tbe barnr**

room opens Int

bedding receptacle Into tbe store room. Is presumol that the bedding in this li stance would be of sawdust. If straw, from tbe loft above.

washing stand, which altould have eonnection with sewer or vault Thus the water from carriage washing la readily disposal of. Tbe receptacle fur the water should be cemented and carried In a dose drain to 1U proper outside receptacle Tbe bay is put In racks from above These racks as well as tbe aides of tbe stalls, should be made of maple. Maple, be It known, a bone win not bite or chew. Tbe writer baa In mind a stable In which he made the slats of very slender strips of maple, n hicb a bone could easily break with a alight pressure from his nose or bead. It has not been damaged In tbe least daring a use of more than three years Tbe small grain food cnSses from bins above lo a box at the foot of lbs stairway. Tills stairway goes tbe bay loft and living room for bosti above. We bear a great deal about stables being set on fire by boys In cRJas where frame stablce are built conflagrations are very frequent. However, where there Is cue * fire through incendiarism, I believe

This building Is covered with drop or ierman barn siding on tbe first story, and hlngles on tbe second story and roof.

There are ganae fans of novel design, bend painted, with Bights of butterflies, swallows and dragon flics, and studded at Intervals with mock gems—diamonds, rubles, emeralds and the like. They glitter and look very brilliant by gaslight, and an comparatively inexpensive. A pretty fan of black gauze, called the "rising sun,” Is ornamented with graduated Hoc* of gold. It would be just the thing to carry with a black and gold ball gown. Some young girts have their first name painted oo their fans One seen was In crepe de Chine, with the wotd "Violet'' palmed In violets upon it. Tbe flower fans are lovely, but very fragile. They generally copy the

WEST JERSEY EXPRESS CO.,

Mace Steamer UepuMc Philadelphia and Cape May, Stopping both ways at Wilmington daily; at Chester Tuesdays and Saturdays. Grand Special Excursion to the Delaware Breakwater next WEDNESDAY. Tare, 50 cents, including iare over D.B. and C. M R. R. Train leaves 1.00 P.M.

Horses and Carriages taken. Baggage and Freight Transported. Office at Union Transfer Co., Washington and Jackson Streets. WII.I.IAM F.RVNNKIX, General Manager, lit t'hmtnut Street, Fhlladrlphl*

THE STANDARD COCOA OF EUROPE. Van Houten’s Cocoa

“BEST A GOES FARTHEST."

Manntartured st tbs

Royal Cocoa Factory,

Weeap, Holland.

\

A Delicious Substitute for Tea J and Coffee and Much Bet- j ter than either for the ;

Stomach A Nerves. *

Perfectly Pure. INSTANTLY PREPAREDEASILY DIGESTED. ?

It re

a ilnfl* trial to convince J

brand cither foreign or up in 1-8, M, 1-2 and One m. cant, ana can be hedofany raliabWgvoosrln the U. L “0HCE TRIED. USED ALWATS." N. Y. Branch: 108 A 106 Rearte St. I

DILLON’S,

Corner Washington and Jackson Streets. Of which the well-known JOHN J. RATTY is proprietor, is one of the most central and popular resorts on the Island, at which the finest Wines and Liquors and Rochester Beer can always be had, together with superior accommodntions for parties. Handsomely appointed parlors for ladies.

Powell’s Hotel and Restaurant, Xo. H WuMhlmnon M„ < «p* Mnj, X. J. CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS. BOARDING BY THE DAY OR WEEK. Agent Tor the Germania Brewing Company. BoUlcd G»odi a Specialty for Family Use.

It!E! ICE! ICJE! “KNiCKRRBOCKER JCE Qo. OF PHILADELPHIA SUPPLIES HOTELS, RKSTA URANTS ami COTTM1KX WITII PURE EASTERN ICE. —Also withcoat: coat! coat: coat BEST QUALITY CARKFITM-Y' I'KKI'AKKII FOB FAMILY 1’HE.AND FULL WK10HT GUAKANTKKP.

E JOHNSON, W«ahlnglon Ntreet. near P. O., C ape May . A Largrsnd Wrll Seketod Block of fine Shoes and slippers. A Full Assortment of Wall Caper eoavtaolly oo baud

P* Ft ©fds ^Soify Manufacturers of their Celebrated 1 and 2 II. P. GASOLINE ENGINES. Aim a Foil Line of from 3 to 60 H. P. ^Vertical Eijgiijes^ When in need of Power of any description, don’t fail towrite direct to P. F. OLDS & SON, LANSING. MICH.

'* -