CAVE HAT DAILT STAR. PubUtbcd durlnj: JuIjjidO AuKittt. Hub«cn|>Capj 2Cay Ol'.y Cl.un.-h Record.
S o'riork?' Mud) o! if n. i^-woo *nrr prayn nwcUui. 1||kibow«t ^ Knaoor^y Wgjpiga i^xr r U 'jUu*Yi>£‘x''M!?rrJiIr»ita* iujd A. m- ud MO P. M.; s»!.bxUi (rboul at U». P. M. Wm* day trrrim : Frmak- Pray« KaadiafcT—iaratMHP. M.. rtun-h diiio. Wrdixwtaya al MO 1’. M. CJaaa a>rrtln*» day Tucaday. Tburaday and Krtday at > P. M. Yuuna Ptople'a Prayer MeetlBf Monday et rum* at «4A. Monday • at tai P. M Praia* •rryloe Babbalti ctrulti* at 7JO. epworth hoacue Tneaday rrrulu* al R. CtATHOUf. Waahlnftoo atreet. brl L/ Ocean & Decatur, Krr. P»tb«k Dana*. Paator. hrrrlreeltundayln July and Aurutl aldtnandV.00 A. M.i Inatructlona at SUO P. M.: Krrnlaa Mrrlrr al RIO. Week day*, moraine arrrlce al 7 JO i rreajn* at MO. J ’HANKUN BTREKT M. E CHURCH. IMbreacbfiTo.ii A. M^Tnd »*?'”& ullabfef School af 2JJ P. M. Week-dar aenrlee*: Prayer Meetlnc, Wednraday. • V. M.; Clam MeeUne.PHday.tP.ll. a LLEh A. M. E. A. H. NewTtra, Paator.
IMM-tn. > r rack ill) aim cxii uabca. Humphrey. TJr lie .III II ufUN-ck. Ky.turtm- ym
Mra 8 McK. Ui Conen» at •m l. II iln^eaat . > MnM7« Stoekua ara u Mrl fi^wTMiller Oottace. < Perry at •mdad, J M. lo perry aim. iter. Jb. M Epanemaee rlae. M E. IDO Waablnetun el P. Oolambla aye. I’au ol franklin >1 ay>. Hr 1 MlnM. J lloaaid el ouowbuab. Caaildy'e CoUacr. Decatur U aedrtek. E M. Brack and inn area
A nerroua woman eraa on board a Maine Central train the oilier day. on her way to Auburn. At every matiim ebe jumped np and aeked. “I« tfcla Atileirtialtho'in-h the newabov had aeviirr-1 her often that sl>e elionld he notiQeil when that piano wna \ yewched. At la«t the place era- reached, the name of the etatloo waa called, and, aa It happened, the newnboy waa near at hand. “Do I-do I—do I leave the can herer Inqtiirad the run
HEAT, COLD, THIRST AND FEAR. Peril, ef Cell fun.la CatlcrmnU Cruealag
it encamped In a valley called
-Twenty V
ella.’
cold, welco
In time an
free church loj-^vulloni at^Catrr ^May^Thc Si l |*l. D *B«vlcra*?ery 1 Babuith at lOJOA^M
n.D.D.. Rec
July S—Rev. Iiaac I,. Nlchol lor 6t. Mark'* church. Pklla. July U-Rev. T. A- TMhan,
BI. PauTa. Camden.
July IV—Iter. Junrph K. Blanchard. Rector July at^ev. F. A. D. Launt, Rector ot 81 ^Aua.'i^iul^ev! John Bcarhorauch. D. D.
Btahop Diocese Southern N. J.
An*, tr—Her. June* n.bione, D. D. Hector raoeenjura^ni wrath. Rector
Church ot the Meulah. Baltimore.
^Aur g-Kav. J^B. falkncr, D. D, Rector AuH ao^BeT. w m RJrkua' IX. D_ Hector Church ol K. Michael's and AH AuyrU.Halt. Brpi «—Her. Henry L. 0. Bradden, Rector
Cbrt.t Church. Delaware City.
Hrpt U-Kev. Alfred J. P MTIure. Amt. MluUter Church of the Holy Trlnlly. Phi la.
Oape May Olty Soclotloe. ^tidraXatAiiD^LoDok No fourth Tuesday arming ol each month, at the lodge room, Franklin •tree! J on* Mkckjt PodT NO. 40.G. A.R. kaaembM on the eeoood and lourth Thursday evening* ot each mouth al No. Xt Washington /•Air* Mar Lodoi. Ko. B. A. O. U. W.. V meet* on the Brat and third Thursday evonUigi of each month at No. 16 Wa*blugloo 6t. Dr. Jaa. Mstray medical examiner. ^uri^Mil Ooncuva.^NO- Improved and lourth Thursday erenlng* ol each mouth.
ToiXMaia LonoB. No.B. Independent <»tj dcr Mechanic*, every Friday evening. No.
IhiSSg
m
mouth at No. li
M*T Oor»CIL No S, American Frater 1 on the Brat and third
COTTAGE DIRECTORY
DAILT DTAIt. FOR 1881.
re requested U ikes Ui the Dir
An.pach, C E. w cor North « and Windsor at AlUsuo. Wm C. cor Ocean st and Beach a»e AUty. Edward^Decalur,#!,
M^'^ScTuS^*" Benttln. Robert H. S Bosch are Benexet, J H. MOotmnhtaare It-. RBE MM .1 lAfayetle Brook*, Mrs T. R^Demo. no. LaUyett
BraolLJair. MOotatmMa are Baldwin. T B. Ocean et nsar Beach ar ssaMtFjr.ss... Bullitt, Logan M 17 Franklin at ^sSsteSffssT,... Byrnes. Mn A R, B Whidwr are Boyer, Albert A, 1» Lafayette at C Como*. Mrs Maty. II Hughe* >t Canon, H. 16 Wlndtor are CampTW. A. Boa Brook Cottage, Wit mSf'JSfVSe.Bu., Srrr' Jaara^Vpenr at tautdalTltn! X?reuiontHoui« Cohen. Joa, NoTa Hue he* ht Cleteland. Mr* 8 T. ManUon and Per Conway, John J, Decatur, opp Hught sS'ciJs fesfe? “ Coultoo. Mrs U J, North st. oor Wl~> MiWife Comma, Robt, 17 Wt Chew, blnnlcxson.G Cook.Dr H, Willi— Columbia are CadwaiadM^RTndao Cochran. M D, Mary . Chandler, 11 L, «1 Windsor are M ^ “ y. JamesTll perry >t M'fkSumSu"
tougla**, Mrs Ann F. 1 >egm, Kev, l r. Catholic Church Parsonage Is surer. HoM, Bsnch are and Jackson st Dally. M. eor W Indaor are A 8 Lafayette st tatnon. Albert F, Colunihla are bel Ocean Uavluon. J H A, a PraakUn *t • >a«i.. Mrs SallyB. Franklin and Corgle au Dyer. Col Geo 2,10 so Lalayette st DKtmar, Mrs Chas, Bauh and Tlh ares Elmer, M. Columbia an and FrankHn at Rraua. RnsaeU. Cooanra plan K»*en. WHUam, *a WaahlagBm »t Eretta, Mrs M J. S and 4 Stuekloo Row KStEMteEisner, Bobcxt, 40 OolumWa are. oor Frank!! KUwooJ. Mn E. Cram well's Cottage fa pen. bam’L cor ocean and Hughes at* Rahdrtak. Uemjra Krarasy at Eraua. Amea H. Hildreth Cottage
KSSikMSS&SJt! iCTSBgr iZZ.&'lZTXSi
S&SSSASSV" ssiifa. , w£*ssa3'..’; j “ oimnghnm. A J. u Btoettcm are tianisoo. JudgeChaaU. STOolumUa tra GoMaaKh, WJon, Decatur *i
rngTlTJ— rir K: ...MI.,.:.. I, Kearny. Mrs D **,« neuen Kelly. I F. West beach as Kraa*kaak.Rm DrJnmgl Klahr, Mrs Lewis. 16 Btocl
Lesrlt. CUBord. Howard a nd ttewcll an
juidUin.Mra]2H
>ro_. nowaro sno oew m Hthc^Bu'^^l
ii&sesi
•Jr.BOiiSiH*
l/*1*e.’ ardal
Allen r. uB •
endeuhalL Mrs E M. Beach are * Howard et orrta. Evan.11 Columbia aye cCrcdy. 6lrs E, 3U lluches st elkinnelL W C. S lluches si Connell. JJ. 70 Jack sou si
A E. 17 Hughes a enn a A dTYi Be* ry, llr V M D. I7 Washlngtou tl rr. R T.« Washington st ire. Frank. Bnrf Baths Cottar?. Decatur at ss_ w .. . “meku* are or Ferry and Mansion
Phrslck. Dr E Washington al aboye Madison tSsSeSEs:.. Page. Mrs. E. I Stockton Row Plttmley.Ueo w, 14 so LataysUs st Plumb. P R,» Bench are Porter. Mrs. Stockton ave Poole. Mr Gram, a Windsor nr* Porter, DmnteljSoUfayrtie and Grant at* Packard, John IMAuction Bow Q Quldon. P.F.Boaih a.e and Parry at B Ruebsaro. Juba. IS Washington *t Rudolph. 8 A, 61 Jackauu *t Blth^ioo. George J. Ocean *1 below Col mn J. 6 Ocean at ^ E. 9 Columbia are m. Joseph, S South Lafayette *t n. Mrs F I- Carmll Villa, Jackson st r*.. •? » -fsyetle *t hi* are mil st. opp National Hall and • Col lags. Washing
Stone, E J, Brand way Sewell, Wm J. 12 Windsor ave Hmllh. Isaac 11, K WasIiltiKlon ll <n, T. Corgle at Bmlth. N 1 B, 113 Washington *t sioane. John H, IV Stockton are Shearer, Dr Gilbert M. u liui l.r" i Stile*. James-Brii.,.. Ik, lUghm •*" G ('» Columbia are S*®"- L it eor Howaru at and Coll Btoever. W B.7 stock ton How Bhrarer.Gilbert MLN) Hugbee st gooth. 0 Bom, 19 Stockton ave Somers, Prank, IV Windsor an Slmea.0 W.IS Wlndaorare ^bora'CmooB -, *“ ,, * a ** 0 ® ,l -eeeonil door Steele. Mr* Mara A, 63 Jackson at sas'S.-'.o'fJi.'-ffifii;-Scigfc/irsaiy... aandmran^Mrs J. an Lafayette st. 3d door S r, 3 North st .OoogrOM and North st * *«J«L JaramMpungramand North Stevens, LewUT. 6Carp#it 0 ** ,l Swnirad: WsS^Wi^ Taggai t. H 'uColumUa ave. ra^Deoaler at M.wsaiusx'"'’ “ Tack. AuuMus U.» Columbia as* Ksnft f W4Ss,-“-“ - Tatham. Henry h, 3 Brack ave Tbompeon. Aaron, U Brack nve T Oo?uSiU?t” Ba,iw ‘ e - ^ Franklin it and Thomas. A C. 6 Grant st
V
\ ansemaA T H, a *0 La fayetl* st
Webb. E H. 37 LafsyMtTst
wSSs^is;"W eta ter, Thomas, Is Washington at S3TV,. J iT3L£.'2?"-“**?
WaSar.Dr.J N.TfWaahl Webb, 6 g/is oi -
.UGraut st
Ned Jr. Cotombl* a
yzs&v 1 jr - Walter. Mrs A K. 10 :
Zaltell. T. oor Col and t>
S:
6 41 Pram 8 JO 9J3 •• 9JS 10JU - lOjOO 11.06 •• 10JO
S' WL. : . i Thursday. - 6 Friday, - 7 sas* “ ; Mon day. - K VSSSi;. - I Thursday. •• U Friday. “ M Saturday, “ 16
!!S
jg
LJS
XX iiio S h . 6J3 - •JO Fro* >J6 - 10.41 - VjOO
the alkallae pool* f.-otn which see haJ been forced to drink. We prepared for the long drive ncrora the drarrt and laid 1a •» “* ■uppoaed, no ample supply of water and gram. This denrrt had been represented tis as only forty miles wide. *— — *— It nearer eighty. It was adraary, oewnnio. alkali sraale; not a living thing could be seen: It seemed aa though the hand of death had been laid upon the country. Wo starti-d In the evening, traveled all that night, and the following day and night—two night* and one day of audering from t hi ret and baat by day and by piercing cold by night. When the third night fell and we saw the barren waste stretching away apparently aa boundless aa when we started, my father determined to ge • In search of water. Before starting
showed signs of giving out
FOR LOVERS OF ROWING.
Public Inlerrst In amateur athleticsporig become centered upon college boot rad tig a little meek than £ft*er. years ago. which time the groseth of ' - In iha country, and evrrrtl
itbletlc sport, has been something markable. Nearly every city, town or • lags of any note whatever can boast o well organised athletic club, where a bilious young men may hare a: Ky to exerviar and develop thrii the manner moat agreeable to This form of amusement should be encouraged. Of all forma of excrdsA that of rowing
sued properly and I chiefly from the fact mat me exercise mux necessarily be conducted In the open air.
Into a Woodward ave eery store and slapped her basket the lid of a sugar barrel with a crasA -1 got three pounds of laid here yrslcrday.” she safe, “and paid cash for it at
"I'ra. tu
“No,
tys make a aliscuunt for cash.” be said In correction. “Well, whatever you did." abe went On. "I want to say It was abort half a pound, and If It happens that way again I'll quit buying here.” By this time the proprietor had come for ward, and be took the matter In charge. “Did yon say half a pound abort, madam 7" be politely Inquired. “Of course, I did; are you deaf?" “No. madam, but I wa* up on the third floor, and the speaking tube from this flour lias got a wad of nice fresh butter fast In It; butter la going up, you know." “I* itf" she exclaimed. "Wall, give me five pounds right away." “Aa to the lard, madam." continued the suave and portly proprietor, as be noted down the order. “I am glad that it showed up ao well. That lard Is warranted to make pie crust*, IdacultA pastry and everything you put it In shorter to the quantity used than any lard ever put on the market equal to making Its ow n weight short half pound in every three. Bcally. madam. I'll gladly give you the extra half pound for your didnWrested, unsolicited testimonial to Its excellence. 'John'—to the clerk —‘scrap up an extra half pound of lard and pnt It with the live pounds of butter ' ' Mrs. Blank.' Anything else today, mad-
am 7"
And before abe knew what she waa doing abe had run up a MU of ten dollar* and left the store In good humor, with four or fli pretty adrertiaiog card* for the children.Detroit Free Press.
The a
Young Ilanklnson (making a call)—You hare had that parrot a long time, Mias
lAiiraf
Mias Ijaura—Yes. we bare had him sec ml years. “Quite InWlligeut, la he not?'' “Very. He can Imitate almost any-
thing."
“They have a remarkably clever parrot over at the Caateriina'.MLss Laura. It can Imitate the sound of a klae to perfection. Is that among the accomplishments of our feathered friend here In the cornerf” (Indignantly): “No, air. Ho does not a tempt an imitation of a sound he Is not a custom?*! to bear, Mr. Ilaokinaom" Thoj Parrot—Walt. George, dear. UU taka Via bird out of the room.—Chicago Tribune. Getting Oat The Jlule alx-year-old daughter of a Buffalo lawyer extricated herself from difficulty ttw other day with tact. She ha just recovered from a long llloeas, and si bolatered up in bed feebly counting her pennlra. She decided that there were twenty-nine, and her papa gar* her another to make the number thirty. latter her mother helped her lo count them and they found thirty-one. The father then entered , a protest and asked her to return his penny, aa abe bad obtained it under pretenara. She looked up Id doubt from the UtUe pile of pennies to her father and
then aald:
“1 'das I cant give
can’t tell which one you gave t
Buffalo Enquirer.
it back to yoA fa
Nor Is It fair.
ig with sweet Inspired flow
My lady's hair colled tenderly Upon a chair! -C. O. Rogers la Drtroll Free Pi
Mr. Plgg—What oi
Mr. King—I *ee nothing to be proud of Tommy—But I do, paw. When tu boys play cars with Johnnie Brigg’a wagon. 1 got to alt In the wagon and yelL while lb* other boys do the pulling.—Indianapolis
“1 am truly aorry. Johnnie." **ld friend of the family, meeting the little boy on the street, “to learn that your fi ' ' house was burned down yesterday nothing saved!" “Don't you waste no grief on n piled Johnnie. “All of paw'a old clothe* were burned up In that fire, and maw make any of 'em over for me this i I'm all right!"—Troy Press Covering It Up. “You bad boy. you have made a gt spot on the D*t * ' ■* butter," said 1
ed the first mill driven by water. This triumph of big skill and loRettafty h* caused to be erected In the Immediate vtdnlty of the royal palace. In
the meal to their i
hauatloA They and driven ahead. My father coming itb the cattle within id Instructed them t> the animals had satisfied their Uilrat- II* reached tu about daylight We walled all that day lu the desert, looking for the re- ’ our drivers, the other wagon* goout of sight. Toward night the
last we oonld take! Suddenly all fatigue banished by fean through the night s a swill rushing sound of one of tlie young steers erased by thirst and apparently bent upon our destruction. My father. holding his youngest child lu his arid keeping tuall cloee hclilud him. hi* pistol, but finally the maddened beast turned and dashed off into the dark-
children lay down on the ground. A Utter wind swept over the draert, chilling tu through and through. We crept doeer to getber, and when we complained of the cold papa placed all five of our dogs around ns, and only.for the warmth of these faithful creatures we should doubtless have perished.—Mrs. Virginia Rued Murphy In Centnry.
For preventing the fatal facility with which fire ascends and Increase* Its force elevator shaft, a Pennsylvania Invention provide* a hinged trapdoor, which normally la turned vertically and standi cloee to the shaft wall, being retained by a triparm catch, that engage* the top edge. This triparm can he dispensed with, and cord that lets the trap down may he Is to retain It In an elevated position, the cord being extended down to various accessible polnu, even Into the office of the ' lulldlng. An opco slot reaches to the middle of the
V-shaped formation, the angle of whl presented outwardly. Then closely contiguous to the shaft la a standpipe for sler, having a abort branch, ao al tool as to lead to a point opposite the V id the Interned nexxle. When the valve the branch la opened, aa It may be by pulling a cord which, aa already mentioned, may extend to all parts of the building, It daaba the water to each aide, where It eecapra downward through perforations about the edge of the bottom sheet and s drenches the walla of the abaft, tendto extinguish the fire besides retarding ._ The water valve Is under tndepeodeul control by a pulloord, and the door Is, under all ordinary circumstance*, entirely out of the way, remaining so Indefinitely, but reedy at any critical moment to lie closed should flame* break out.—New York Sua Mesalae BervlUty. Nothing Impressed Moltkc, when In Russia more strongly than the devoted tub'salveocas of the people, wbriber eoldlrn civilians “The Russian," he write*, mat positively have a master. If be has ne he sets himself to find one. Each nmnnlty chooses Its star-oat, or elder, im Its white haired men, else It would he e a awarm of bees without aqueeA ‘Our land la good, but we have nobody over tu. Come and rule tu.' Thus ran the message of the Russian commons to Rurik, the Varangian. And so it la with Ui* RumUn soldier. Without bis captain be would be In deadly perplexity. Who would think lor him, lead him or punish bimf "His captain may possibly defraud him of his due, or 111 treat him In anger, but ’ jvc* him better than be
oonstjuit practice. The rowing Is con ducted either In single scull* where an individual la pitted against another, or in four oared or eight oared racing boat* built of paper, with air chamber* at Uie to make them buoyant, and oonted upon line* supposed to be the favorable for speed. The oar* or tp*” are of spruce, operated In row In e projrcUng iron bracket, art at e proper angle for the sweep to rightly catch In single scull racing the oarsmen propel d hirer their own boat* In four oared boats the bow oarsman steer* the boat, in eight oared sheila the boat la guided by a swalu, who not only gukles the boat keep. an eye on each oarsman, to chide rncourage him aa may be required, re Is no doubt but the beat resulu are obtained from this method of rowing In concert, aa it were, under the eye of a enxwain who la capable of correcting indlidual faults. The design here t
just and well considered. If en European soldier were to see htk non-commls d officer drunk, discipline would beIropossible, but the Russian puts x> bed. wipe* him clean and obeys him as faithfully as ever on the morrow when Uj flt Ig over "—Vaemlllan's Megaxlnc.
Origin of e Qeslnt Expression. In the Fifteenth century It was customary for English alehouse keeper* to write the scores of their customers on the wall with a bit of charcoal. The letter P served as aa abbreviation for pints and Q for quart*, each being placed at the top of a oolumA long or abort, of figure* showing the state of the customer's account. The feet being well known, It became customary for sober friend* to withdraw their drinking companions from the taproom by showing them the length of the account, or. Id their language, the “state of their Pi end Qa." “Mind your Ps and Qs" waa a common hint to a hard drinker that be waa going too tar, and the expression easily found favor In other place* than taprooms and becam* accredited as a synonym (or “Be on your good behavior." —Sc Louis Globe-Democrat.
Flea* taken as a whole, are vary quarrelsome and are great fighter* Wbeusoveral are confined in a glass together they fight tncaaaanUy, doing moet of their bettling by etendlug on their hind legs and striking their opponent* with the other* In a big haul* a half dosen of them may be set n rolling over, and over each other, taring legs and antenmr. and at last giving up their Urea In the struggle. There is a record of a Bee which lived ten daya after each en encounter with no antennae, three platsa of hla aide broken 1a one eye gone and with only four leg* end there cut off at the first joint*—SC Louis Republic
et I* all excitement. _ it wire ha* blocked traffic and no one knows whether It la a live wire ornoc ' Editor—Detail tiro reportere to go to the wire Immediately—one to feel of It and the other to write up the result.—New York Weekly. Giving Him Time. Judge—Where Is the principal witness for ihedcfanaef Clark—He has stepped out to arrange hla Ascot tie, your honor. Judge—The case la adjourned for the day.—Clothier and Furnisher.
WEST JERSEY EXPRESS CO, rOBWAKDUtk or Moneys, Valuables and Merchandise To all point* in the United Statea. Order* lor good* to be forwarded by exprea* will be carried without charge* and promptly delivered by our own messengers, ao as to inrurf, aa far ax practicable, the return of goods on Hie same day. HORSES AND CARRIAGES Can bo amt by express on fast passenger train* WASH HAMPERS Containing clothing to be laundrled will be carried between Philsdelphl* or Camden, and Cape May at (1.00 fur the round trip, and will be called fur and delln red upoo daya specified by eh-pper* Oape May offioe—Corner Washington and Jackson street*. Philadelphia office—Fcny Building, foot of Market street. ROBERT NTKETCH, Uen. Ageal.
tight "float' —merely a largo water tight by caulking with oakum. Intlio'
large door* with a plank bridge from each leading to the float, from which the boats are Munched or te*- — from the water. The racing ahella housed with the bottoms upward, and supported upoo croospleoea firmly faalrned to upright post* end are ranged on e aide of the passage* which extend the lire length of the building There la i In the second story b a large reception ball, gentlemen's allllug and toilet and lockers; also a ladles’ dressing > acccaalble from the main hall. The hall la reached by means of a handsome stairway at tbo rear of the building. The structure la built of heavy timbers and In the Swiss style of architecture. The first story is sheathed with leagued and grooved lumber and clap hoarded. The second story and roof are also sheathed with tongued and grooved lumber, but the aide walla of the second story are oo with heavy ducking, over which la placed half timbered work. The roof Is of Ua The projection* of the cornice are wide, and form a roof to the balcony In the second story which extends acmes the front and along both sides of the boat house and affords a splendid view of the racing course. It b designed to accommodate spectator* regatta day*
log of turned balusters and post* The Boor of the boat bouse In the first story b of heavy plank, laid edge to edge. While the floor of the second story b of yellow pin* polished. In the mein assembly room —for dsnring If required—ell timber work Inside and all ahealfalng Is dressed and left the natural color of the wood, with two Tbo exterior of the building Is painted in two coats with a mixture of white Mad and linseed ML The first story b painted a dark olive green; the second story and all trimmings of a warm brown color, with bright rad. The roof b also painted a warm rad. Flagstaff* firmly secured In place are provided and art In position at each end of the building. The bridge el the rear b protected by aauheMnllal rail The building. aa will be seen from the perspective sketch, b attractive In appearance and The lockers in the second story ar fitted up In whIU pine, with neat panel door* and are provided with wardrobe book* shelves and everything complete This building can be erected for shot •4.000. D. W. King.
Father—How b It
sill drees! I thought you
n ter—True. Bat
.S-HK
had two already!
Edward hmitn, a wood oarverIn the ploy of the Gilbert Clock company, made a wager with one of the workmen thi could eat tsrenty-four eggs In three uta* The contest between Smith and the eggs came off Saturday afternoon, and waa iron by Smith. A* the bet was for only one dollar It looks decidedly aa though Smith had the worst of It.- "* * American.
There b a certain -frankness of tone in this sentence from a recont article by Mr* Florence Howe Hall. “One advantage * large wedding over a small oo* and U fore. In moat rasas, of a chinch wedding.
Palace Steamer Republic Philadelphia and Cape Hay, Stopping both ways at Wilmington daily; at Chester Tuesdays and Saturdays. Grand Special Excursion to the Delaware Breakwater next WEDNESDAY. Fare. 50 cents, including iare over D.B.and C.M.R. R. Train leaves 1.00P.M.
'rl|* feither way) - Horses and Carriages taken. Baggage and Freight Transported. Office at Union Transfer Co., Washington and Jackson Streets. RTI.I.IAM F. BITNNKMw Genera! Manager. Ill Chretail Hliret, rblladrlpbla
THE STANDARD COCOA OF EUROPE. Van Houten’s Cocoa
“BEST A GOES FARTHEST."
Royal Cocoa Factory, Weesp, Holland.
A Delicious Substitute for Tea and Coffee and Much Better than either for the Stomach A Nerves.
Perfectly Pure. INSTANTLY PREPARED— EASILY DIGESTED.
It needs only a single trial to convince anyone of the —prwt-vWv of thlx sriglewl, psirv, ael*M« Oseaa, over any Other brand either foreign or dommtlA It b put' up In 1-8,1-4.1-2 and om fix cane, and can be had of any reliable grooer In the US. “0RCE TRIED, USED ALWAYS." M. Y. Branch! 106 A 108 Road* it.
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.
ICE! ICE! ICE! "-Knickerbocker Jce C 0 -
coau
OF PHILADELPHIA SUPPLIES HOTELS, HESTAURAKTS and COTTAGES WITH PURE EASTERN ICE.
-Alao with-
coat! coat:
BKBT QUALITY CARKFULI.Y PREPARED FOR FAMILY U8E, AND
M I I I I. WKII1IIT l.l AKAMKKH.
coat
Powell’s Gents’ Furnishing Store. PIER AVENUE, CAPE MAY, N. J.
Opposite Iter A recur Housi. where the •ubseribrr Is prepared to III all orders In the
CLOTHING LINE.
Partlrular attention mid to the rntUnt and IOIorM Ornttrewn's Goods — — —• ——"“8 <-‘ot and mane to order A perfsrt fit xuaraatred. Clrxuiui
<1 rrpslrtnx punctually attended lo. • GEO. M. POWELL.
CHILDREN'S CLOTHE!
■R JOHNSON,
Waahlngton •
WMahlDgton Mtreet, near P. O., Cape Nay.
A Larne and Well Selected Buck of
FINE SHOES AND SLIPPERS. A Full Assortment of Wall Paper eoastanlly on hand.
Pe Fe Qltls ft Sotlp Mannfkcturers of their Celebrated 1 and 2 H. P. GASOLINE ENGINES. Also r Full Line of from 3 to GO U. P, ^Vertical Ei]gii]es^ When in need oi Power of any description, don’t tail towrite direct to P. P. OLDS & SON, LANSING, MICH.

