CAPE HAY'S FAVORITE PAPER.

VOL

:3xx. no.

24.

rW WW CAPE MAY CITY: TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 28. ISitl.

PRICE 3 CENTS.

CXPXFBCTIOirEBT, E^C.

rp MONT SMITH, ^ JIAJIUJ'ACTUKIJIU CONFECTION®*,

-.loow.

0. S ttrttf.

N..«7

J.

SPICER LKAMINO, MTORlfEY-AT-LAW

liOIJCITOB AM) MAMEK IN CBANCUT

47 WAsaia«ro» Stbest/

Cats May City, K.t. ( t

jy^OIMiAM HAND, . ATTOBJIEY AKU COCBMEUJE-AT-LaW.

Iatb May Coca

ChkDoerj, aod Nou

Cats

Coort^oamiMtaa ar Tloon, N. J.

XT riXjyOLABS, C«pp Ma> CUr. N. J. ATTORNET-AT-LAW, SOLICITOR, MASTER AND EXAMINER IN CHANCERY OK THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY. TAMES M.^ yiLpRSTH, COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW

QOLLINb COTTAGE. DKCATUK ST. UPI-. COWMHA /.Vt» CAPE MAT CITY. K. J.

jSM£Sr<S.*Is:?2.5V5ft

r. comw.riutav*— IREMO.NT HOUSE.

rjTKEMONT HOUSE.

Cum. Fbakkub akp Waabixutu* Ste.

<E«T*»lt! POCATBD.

«*»// ftrncatrd and Imprtruf.

Terml KuioAiU-E. Mas. M. L. CHArtAis.

rpBE A LI)INE, »>bcitcb Stu>t. N

CAPE MAT, M.ti. Taao. Moixam. rraprk**. MwCaWor I*t*p. Airy IIoobu.

0

lCEAM VIEW HOTEL,

Dikbicb* 80 non*. Fine* Ion aod liquor* DcllgLlfulljr ooul So uimer Garden. MARTIN J. IIKIRN.

rjTHE

IK BRUNSWICK,

117-ALTER COTTAGE. Nu. 10 Numth St., Capm M*y. Koocni an larte and oo«i. Brat of ean rirru to cuialn*. Rain uo application. MRS. A. K. WALTER.

HOT£lc £ A FAYETTE, CA.I»E MAT. M. J., JOHN TRACT A CO., Onmrra and Pro|.rlrU.ra. cat niroctly on tbr Brarh. Cnmplrta In r»ery drpartmrnt. TtiofOBKliljr reno*aud and aupplkd ■ lib the latnt Improved patarnner elevator. Addieap Jons Tka< v. Manager. :

' M. D. MABCT, M. D., B8I0MMT PHTBHNaM WMC* '»"■ upriCP-PaiMd.Yttl^anmep^Mr-Oana RaMnaaon^MjW^uanri 8Ta**T. Often MMn-rran I la fit. ilViti **

D

K WALTER R LEANING,

DENTIST,

Obpicm—Coal Hcuaxa asp Oo*A*©TY. Cape yaAiiTT. P 4 J. ■ la ArrsanAana Daily.

m lapaykttk stbskt,' lutuiw madi--r »!,•« AVttl t MiMEin may hr lefl al the rlotblof Mon onTSua.rr w Jg^H. PHILLIF^V.44, ^

T DENIZUT, 'ss^^sas r-W to FIUUM Key*, hapatr UK Truaka. VaJUe*. Para«>U.M*. It Waabingtoa Stnet, Cape May, N. J. N«a» CoerreM Han. JOHN AKINS’ [FAfibQBS

HOTMA'mr oomnEa

F

'NITED STATES HOTEL.

Guana LAYaTam

ra an> Jacsada Braam..

plER AVENUE dm. oraa au. vaa Tbab. CaatkaL Locitio /WA.a»n,ai>r-Mi»»MMa^>»L WlihUtwojDjootM oltbe,,

L. MADDUCK. Paomnoa.

A. B. GORDO N, GAPS MAY. N J. General Expressman.

let Cram aad Water let*. H-4PM aail fcAnmauppIlrC at afeurt ootlo John anink. n vogJu^oe

Union Transfer Co. BASeAGE EXPRESS -ANOS«D« al .'.Railroad.'. Tickat.'. ie«ola. o^wxo*! Car. Waaklagtea aad Jar kata 8U.

^eg.-a

ealKd lor aad cberked to*n pwett

<5ape mat, n. j.

BEACH AVE.. 0N|^JJU BXDOW A A

Boom 44a«MMIy«ei*ak airy.

Only mity It mem da

■^■TOMING.

m

Fairmount Park,

PHILADELPHIA.

FOM TMf itASOH iaoi.

#>ipp«l P»a freight freptid.

STOCK TOY HOTEL, CAJ*K MAY. IT. J. REMDHEI.KD ADD REITBMKHED. CC1H1NE OF THE HIGHEST ORDER. • V. TI1EO. WALTON, Proprletmr.

HOTEL. CHALFOXTE, Howard it reel and Sewell avenue, Cape May, N. J. Open all the year. Electric Hell*. Accommodatlo i > Cul-cUir. I V . I / V J ) I 1 i, ■

lOFiole

L. PHIL. KOENIG, PHoruaroa.

A.IDIES.

tn In it liare had the nerve to run directly Into 111 , like' a famoua French thief. The llentmant of police had offered a reward of itolm to any man who would bring thli thief before him. Shortly a noble larrjubi In a ermrh and Ml drove up to the hotel of the police; and the noble mart) ala. dim!ring lo m M. de la Rernleon matter* * hlgbeit moment alone, the litter introduced him Into hla private cabinet. When there tbe marquii drew from his pocket a long, curtomly shaped tlagcer. “link at this, M de la Heynle," said be, “thii dagger la t»>laone.|." 'D it [Kimiblef'' said M- de la Reynle. 'A prick of It would do for any tuao." aald tbe manjala '•Von don’t may *nf” aald M. de U Reynle. I do, though, and what la more.” aaya the manjula In a terrible voice. "If you do ' Instantly lay ynumelf flat on the ground, with your face toward it and your hand! cmaaed over your back, or If you make tbe alightamt nolle or cry, I will atlek tbla poisoned dagger between your rlha ae arena my name teCartouche!” At the aouud of the dreadful name of the hie/ be had advertiaed for M. de la Heyile sank lueontlneally down on hla atotnmh and anhmluod to be cwrefully gagged ind ooeded, after which Mr. Thief laid tanda upon all the money which was kept n the lientaaast’a cahlncL—New York treeing Sun.

taartoo. The James Y. Borden all-hair bang. No Yitye net, wire, or lace used in its construction. Damp or salt air we guarantee will not effect the curl. Can be dressed by any lady in any style. Recommended by Dr. Juiy Homer Smith and others, at the international Homccopathic Convention at Atlantic City, as the. lightest, neatest, mc$t healthful and natural bang ever invented. Also first-class manicuring and fine toilet requisites. PARIS HAIR AND MANICURE? ARLORS, At the Devon, - So. Lafayette Street.

SEOWELL & FRYER, Limited.

IMPORTING GROOM AND WUE DEALERS,

Juniper and Market fttreetei Philadelphia.

Our Salesman, Mr. G. Scotr, calls in Cape May City and at Cape May Point for orders every TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY of each week. Orders carefully packed and

GUARANTEED.

A Trial Order Holleiled.

THE SLEEPING FLOWERS.

c back lo the table for the

“Will you bare your cloak plain, air?” he aikcd. “That’i what 1 aald ton miimtoa ago.” "Ym. air. Have it well d .o»r “That'a what I told you.” “Yoi, air. All right, etr.-sJInrc licitra thick?” 'That wai «ny order.” “All right, air.” "• Then aa the waiter itartrj lo go the cuaimor straightened up aud called him back. “You forgot one thing." be laid. “Yc*. «ir. H “I’U alao have It •erve.U” “What, air.” “Oh. that’a all right. I know tbe place, ’on hare good raaola here. You hare bam nor. medium aad well doort; you are them Under; you. lot re them plain aod with trimmlngi; but It's only about ones Id three bourn that you have them served, particular to bars mins that way. Now go ahead.” He got

A man with a rather vacant look and a hurried air. evident]r a dweller In tbe auburt*. with many small errands on hla mlnd.ls-ible hi. regular bu.ioeai affaire, run bed Into a drygoods store tbe other day and said to tbe clerk- "I want a .mall doof

“No. al Thi. I. a dry goods store. Isn't It?" “Yea. sir." “Aod you hare a carpet department, rhf “Ami Mil ruga and that sort of thing?" "-tod yet yon don't keep doorplaUaf”

retire from the boaloeaa.” Then be dashed Into a carpet al — 1 1 *- * doorplate

aald the dark. “We don’t keep them." "I never saw them at hardware stores In all my life.’.’ aald the pnazlrd shopper "Coni help that, air.” replird lire clerk. fio be tried a hardware store In this way, *Yoo don’t keep doorplates here, do you?" "Certainly wedo.’’ aald the clerk "VVhat «!ae do you want! Braaa or silver?" and he look down a box of them and handed out one of each kind for Inspection. "What sort of a doormat la that, sir?" thundered tbe annoyed customer. "Why don’t you pay a little more attention to your huaineae?" "You aald doorplate," sold the clerk. “Did II Did I aay doorplate? Are you •nre?" ••Certainly, that’* what you sold " "Say. young man. have you got a tool killer about the olore? Uncauaelf you have, I can give him a job. Here I've hern Mun , daring all tbe morning into dry good, and earpu aiorea. asking for a door plate, w ben 1 wanted a door out all the time I’ll go out and hlreaotnebudj lo kick me:"-New York Tribune. tier uablse la Chios. tradition thi b their feel Irendaglng That prwmior, let mi aay at oner, was never prevalent, rzorpt In very high society - Ilka really . tight lacing In England—aod even there It Is now gradually broom log olwnlele Jiul among the sweltering milliana of China there la a practice which aeeraa to hare a enriooa rmIL 7T>a mother Games her Infant In a kind of hag or pannier on bar back, and not—ae In other oountriai where the dorsal carriage la affected -with tire face turned outward, hot —as. probably, wa ought to aspect In Uhina. where everything ecemi logo and aoam by the rule of ouatrnriiw—with the face turned inward. The result of that la that tbe hnby’a nnaa back, wbeurr, no doubt, aay tha teamed In three matters, has been evolved. In tire course of ajmt the pKUlloriy Battened ar bleated mwe chvacterutic of the OklnoglHs, even

In the family generally they bear no names; they am known as No. I or No. 2. Ilka con »IrU, and they are no more reckoms) members of tha family than tha cut or the dog. So when a Chinaman la asked what family be has. Ire counts only hla boys And a hoy is treated vrllb great honor and ceremony by the women. When he la four months old he la set for tha Bjnt time In a choir, and hla mother's mother aeada or bring, him many presents, notably among which is sugar candy. Tbs candy la rmblematie of the sweet things of life, and It I, duck lo the chair to signify tha hope that be may never lack socb things. Ilia first birthday la the second great day of rejoicing. He is than oat upon a table in tooM, etc., and whichever he first lays bis hand ou decides his fain re occupation.—

baffled. Ho mu^^e token as wl -an original ganflR Yet, ladept to is. ha cannot be called a distinctively nerican nor al 1st. Ha la not a novels* - alL Fancy, Imagination, poetic vision, hla glfU. Hosuanoe la bis '

Uy ta their atruggla

it tbe at

•airy.

is ilo-

itry doty. The countersign, ” was given ouL Just after the “tops” a figure was area by the German sentry to come out of tbe dark now and toward tha pool he was patrolling Then ramc the cry, not “Who wore there? Haiti” but “Who iah dot dot

imre py me? Sthopr’ “Friend." was tbe reply.

“Come on. friendh uod If you don’t aay

The Esquimau hunter puts a chunk of fat oo a ahorpeued flint and fastens It lo a wooden stake planted in the ground. In licking off the fat the wolf cuts his tongue, and maddened by tbe taste of the blood contlnnea to lick tbe sharp stones. Other wnlrre, attracted by the smell of blood. * * . i afJ tbejr

the historic tragedy of the Kilki are no survivor*. All toe to do la to remove tha skins and a rage trap.—Exchange.

When you know that Tony, the little Italian bootblack at PnlsUr a. oa Broadway, aavad AU) la two yaare, rented a bnllding on Second avenue. Dear Twentyninth street, for W30 a month, and lets It In rooms and bunks lo hla compatriots for AMD a month, don’t yon know that It wfU to vary difficult to arrest tbe rising tide of Italian Immigration?—New York Times.

Staffer—I don’t care If I do, old man. I lined with Clcverton last night and to iod a necktie oa that took .as ay my appe-

al Furnisher.

you dislike games of card* It will to announce that you are not abla to play whist. Should you ones yield you baradnUvared yourself up aa a potential martyr, should "a fourth" bs required, until death releases you.

ARTISTS WHO TIE CRAVATS. Tbore^Ae. «!'- la I'arta Who Moke Tbs employes In the fashionable hair drereing shops are called aalounirra. and they not only eat totr la the latest atjk, but sell linen collars and at the same time tie tbe knots of the cravats worn by tbe porebarem of tbe collar* Tbla operation la. It appears, a very Important one, foe the "artist" Is expected to make tbe knot In such a way that It will hannoalae with tha cut of the collar aad with the phyMognomy of the person wearing It Ortaln rich and fashionable young men take dalucht ia maii-g themaa-lrre ramarked by their soneotrlcUr: ttoir auprema idea of elegance is not to do anything like the common run of mortals They adopt axprreeiona among thacnerlres which Ireqnently And their way with tbe general public; they d—•* - - -

the hot the length of the oven. of the whole of tbe masculine toiletNow. the way a cravat Is tied Is every Important matus tor a genii.-man Id even this mark of good taste. They know In looking at a necktie If its wearer Is or is oat a customer of such or such a hair dressing salon. U the knot la wautlw In

r quickly fashions

a grand fete, these "artists''

get into a cao at fi o'clock in the evening and la-gin their round. In two hours they can tie tbe cravats of some twenty fashion able young men and Um* earn from eight to Uxi dollar*, each knot being paid for at an average price of fifty cents, or naarly

half what the cravat la worth.

Tbe employer takes two-thirds of the retriple aod the assistant the other third. This facility of earning so much money In a short 'line prompt* salounlere to work on ■their own aronunt es soon as they obtain the promise of employment from a sufficient Dumber of customer* Then they devote themselves exclusively to tying eravata. They hire s email apartment where they can receive their customer*, for a great many faahkmahie young men prefer to have their cravats lied at tbe aaion tiler's.

■e form of a

The clipper* of whom they ore the beat I ae Indicator*, and the prowlers cuargn Lhe.msrlvm with the exe I eutioo of the order. Tbe dippers know where all the valuable d-ig* are owned, breanae they are employed to dip aod sm-

earing to cao ns who

Urert

aired animal The dipper, n bars any difficulty with tbe persoi employ him, calla upon one nf throe prowler* and the dog demanded la

The dealer gives two dollore to the dlpicr, who divides with hla aonomplloa. Aa or the owner of the stolen dog. be will

clipper lo replace him. This Industrious Individual thus kills two bird* or two dam* with one stone.—Paris Cor. New York Epoch.

Ceafaderste Buttons Will lie I'leaty. The ballon* adopted by tbe Confederate nary bars been very highly prised In the south since the war aa relics, and have.

iff button* Owing lo their . tore been la vary active demand, but they now atwm destined to b» coma a drug oo the market, as a resident of Norfolk, V*. baa received a letter from tbe Arm lo Loudon which made them during tbe war, staling that they atii! ha vs tbe dire and ean furnish lira buttons in

and by Utfi they bad reached tbe The trees were subsequently [ beds, forty fret wide, protected by thr'ae

An elderly maiden lady; Ylsiting with Sheridan at a country bouse, had set ber heart on bring hla companion for a walk. He aocnaad btmaatf an aeroost of tha bedn— «f tba weather. Soon she Intercepted him attempting to escape "So. Mr. Sheridan.” ahe aald, “it baa cleared np, t as*” -Why. IMA-

rat knot

lasts lor an enure eraaon. A new style la qntckly Imitated, and os soon re every body begin* to wear s tie that was at first the privilege of a select few. tbe fashionable ones abandon IL Then the salonuk-rs ore obliged to find something novel, either a change lotto shape of lira knot, or of the enrol Itself. They alter a fold or make It ill a new place, round or point the ends, make one end longer than the other; In Short, the) have a thousand and one ways for distinguishing their cuatomt-ra from tbr at)»rr persona who go about lu society. Frequently these changes ore mode at the suggestion of clulimen. who. when the adopt the new shape, and t la worn by all the men rir Bet It is dunug Ura winter months that time tier* nf cravat knots are kept continually employed, but they are never wholly Idle. Inuie summer tiny go to the principal watering places and manage to make tbrir expense* Taking one month with another they earn from a thousand to lwrier hundred dollars a year.—Charles Seymour m New York

Ha tired by lUgoa. There nxe.1 to hr a curious named Vrllet down In Fulton county, Ind. He was noted over his whole section as lira graulret cater aod tbe firmest believer In “signs” that ever sal on tbe bank* of Erl river and angled for too* II* planted bis com In tbe dark of Ura moon end laid rail fence In tbe llgbt Be sheared hla sheep alien the sign was In the head, and laid I rare bis own neck from tbe winter’s growth of beard when the sodloc pointed lo Tan rax He shingled his bam In the moon’s first quarter, and gathered his seed corn when Cancer wax king. He wouldn’t ride behind a Horae that hadn't lawn broken In tbe sign of the rriiw. and when Scorpio ruled he

that didn't t signs were. _ He had a neighbor named Isaac Drown, a great joker, who grew rich In spite of the foot that be paid no more attention -to the sign* which were so large a part of Vellet'a economy, than he did to tbe color of tbe clouds at mldulghL Finally Veils: died, as encentri|| men sometimes will, and the aasrasor came around lo tbe spring and "What was the matter with him?" asked the official of Isaac Drown. “Well, you see,” aald tbe skeptic*] farmer. “I come home one night along In December aud told him I bod a next year* almanac, and It aald a man didn't dost rat meat UU tbe sign of tbe virgin. And Vetlot say* says lie to me: ‘My God! leant

myself, for be always paid hi* drbtMin the sign of the crab, and he owed me eighteen dot lank’ 1 —Chicago Herald.

How do you pronounce the word “wound ?" Must people nowadays say “wuood.” but the old dtcUooariee all aay “wownd.” and all the porta, eo tar aa the UiU-ncr has ever board, moke the won! rhyme with "Bound.” Tbs pronunciation “woond” Is undoubtedly an affectation; bat H baa swain pad tbe old auund. Tbe other day a friend of tbe Id ate nor hoard In church a hymn which bad this word at tbe end of a line and rhymed with "bound.” bat tbe cbolr, Hi singing IL pronounced It “woond" tn defiance of tbe rhyme. This

Ito and of their Bnes by the scarcity of good rhymes for h. Ferfaafra •‘harpooned” aad “bollnooad” and “*wo - '” 1 certain relationship to qb Id bat nritbsr of them Ma v,

Liquid oxyg. HUbesto HJml —t- - M. Olsxewuki. of Moscow, who