VOL. XX. NO. 25.

CAPE MAY CITY. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 29. 1S91.

COXFECTIOarEBY, ETC'.

rp MONT SMITH, MAKCFACTUUNG CONFECTIONER, -gooiw *oij> at raiLADA. rsicia - «*. 5 Watiitfto* Stmt.

CAFE MAT.

HALLOWELL & SOX,

U R. 11ALLOWEI

m

ptOLUNh COTTAOE,

w MbM.u d • Chotcr Wim. I*. OOU.1OT.

IREMOXT HOUSE.

rjMtl

Cob. Fbaxkmx xxd Washinotob Stb.

Mux. M. L. Cham-aib.

CBAMCUT

ATTORNEYK. SPICER LEAMINO, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

mjucitob akumahtu 47 Wauhbotob Stbbbt,

Cats Mat Citt, N. J. ■jyj^OKOAN HAND.

attobbrt abu Coub«bixob-at-Law. Sol tell or. Muter and Examiner Id CAlDorry, Supreme Court CommiealoDer

xmi NuUit Publle.

Case Mat Cocbt Holik, N. J.

J."

H.’

rpeE ALDINE, DBCATL'k HTarrr. NkaB Oxacb ATiavx. __ CAPE MAY. K. J. Tmdo. Mtn.i.ra. SroprteUir. PlnteMaaCeWee lArr-.xlnr Boum» Term. Moderate.

NTOCKTOST HOTJEIa, CA1*K MAY, IT. J. REMOI)Kl.i:il ANB RKITRMSHED. CCIMNB OP THE HU.HKT ORDER. F. TUEO. WALTON, Froprlslor.

O'

CEAN VIEW HOTEL,

rpHE BRUNSWICK,

CASK MAT.

Riretlent Cutaloe.

ATTORNET-AT-LAW, SOLICITOR, MASTER AND EX AMINER IN CHANCERY OP THE STATE OP NEW JERSEY TAMES M. E. HILDRETH, COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW

Can Mat Citt. H. J.

PBYS1C1ANM. | AMES MECRAY, M. D. buiuebt ramciAB. O/ni K-fxaar Hr. CAFK MAT CITT. O0cm Hom-Vimm * «- » u ck lw« S. M.aad tu>*r. M.

TAMES J. DOAK. CARP EATER »M> BUILDER.

V.“

- M. D. MARCY. M. D., KM1DKNT rUYBlCTAS WBCE 1M*.

orpiCE^P*UjMrti*ujrjAnmiTNO«.« kwixacx-Ko. 7* WASBIMTsa »TBI

cafe matTs.j

Qdlc. Huara-Eruai let) A. M ; lta4

T\R. WALTER 8. LEAMINO, DENTIST. Obpicb—Cob. HoubbxabdOceab St*. Cats Mat Cm, N. J. la Attebdabcb Dailt.

K 1

I. PHILLIPS, M. D.,

HOMEOPATHIC PHTSUTAJi, Cor. Ooma and Hutbr. tUreru. CATE MAT CITT. lee Henri: 7 UitA.M. .1 leS EJI.&W7FJI

HOTFIX AND COTTAGER.

■jJNlTED STATES HOTEL.

piKR AVENUE INN.

KerAewmi.m

TJUIE A

fiEOONU AM) BEACH AVKXCB. Car* Mat Citt. Bar* Hop*** Far* to ticonor Houa

-“EMBK

BEACH AYE..ONE^CAHK BELOW E. E. Edema deBdBttaBT o**l a*X *trr. Oalr ■«! •«» Imm Ikemrf. MRS. C. E. MUR ROE.

-^■YOMINO.

SOUTH LAFATETTE STEEET.

Mb*. A. Pobteb.

JAMES B. BTITES. JYBF.XTON VILLA. Open for the Seaeon. KnlMixed mbA iMiprwTeA.Vr»r ike Bearh. MRS. J. A. MTERN yy ALTER COTTAOE No. 10 Nobth St., Cai-k Mat. Hooma *rr Urge and «»ol. Be*» of care ■lira to rulalue. R»le* oo »ppliaatkm. MRS. A. E. WALTER

■ IHCKLLANKOHM.

Cra'8 Ero.'s LAUNDRY

R». 47 W»»hl*rt»B Street Work rrrrlrrd am Meodajr alll U* r»4i i Tbund*): IUdri*rt*r>

A. R. GORDO N, CAPE MAT, K. J. General Expressman.

tabu—Cor. Waiblnrioo ■

. AU ktediel id Jaekao* HD

lieerral Huuar Kunu.blnjr OfOB, ud PnekM Culterj. flardeara, —. ■—»—'“a -nd MarbtaM. Partkrnlar a U) KlttlUf kr,- l.r|^.T *ll*a>. Parmul*,eU. IS Wuhloxton Street Cape Map, N. J.

JOHN AKINS’ ICIORSAM PARLORS lee Cream *b4 Water let*. rb and Omta«m mpdtwrai abort uolter. JOHN AKINS. 17 Waablnxioo Ml, CateMar CUT-

Union Transfer Co.

BAGGAGE EXPRESS

8eo« al .-.Railroai.'.Tickat:. igwta. o.rwzcsc: r. WaxMactoB a ad Jarkaea KU.

stBk JJoofo^ieaf 0arben Fairmount Park, PRILADELPHIA.

ilaetem, M ots.; Children, to. Om ETEEY DAY.

HOTEIj IrAFAYETTE, GitPK M AT". X. J., JOHN TRACY & IT)., QmDtn and Proprietor*. Directly on tlir Beach. Complete Id rarr;'department. Tlmmochlr r <) and nuppllrd ■ itli the latest Improved iiasarii^er elevator. AildieM J Tbait, Manager.

UDNTlMi WITU A MULE.

A Cblr.cs Mas Hu a Unique Expertru, I. Ih. As.sU or r«. H antlnf b, Mxhl-HU H...I %».. Araonc lb. rirsl I. .1 tk. Ul.uh—H. Cm. Later. Tbeodoie Wlnde, n Chicago vounjt man who ha. Qistlc a cooil deal of mouer on the board o* trade without bring known as a n«ular tnemlx-r. used to iro down into Ar ksnsa. every fsll for s few weeks' hunt lug. He bad quite a cirri* of friends

Peoids In tbs Ozark country, ever they could dolor his enter was done with a promptness and made the gilt doubly wel — 1 fellows to hunt

moonlight nights

choicest of Sport* Hr had a good mane other chase.

yet followed the bound, af ter night, and rxpreseed a wish to do so. Tbs family with which he had been stopping bad a good hone that had given him :xocllenl mount on the daylight run*.

ritICK 3 CENTS.

and whs

{LINGERS OF A D. Why Every I'aet |

the UiMon of sixty yrai

— prupbesy for liar

tlons of the time It would bars rested Ha claims Hut If the mo.1 familiar name* of that time ar* familiar no longer. If Keitel! and poems from The United Stales Gazette Mem to be tcnieterim of departed reputa lion, the fate of the singers nerd deplored as If fame had forgutiet Kame neecr knew them. Jam* does nut retain the name of every minstrel who

But t

them Is

y that fi

. They a

with them oi

ipiritod that

to ride it on a night chase. So a neighbor offered to exchange with him. giving.a mule instead. All the young men to the country told him the mule was a famous hunter, and that It would follow the hounds through Ore and water, and that all be had to do was to hang on. But on the evening of the meet, when he gathered al the edge of the wood, he concluded that the male affair was their way of playing a

ike on the city yonng man.

“That male stood there by the fence with his bead down, hi* halter loose and noth keep him from running away In the rueul of that time of .preparation.'' aaya Mr. Winds. ”1 thought It was a Joke, got down from the aplrlted horse and ■*"** - de, thinking ‘

got ready

they wanted a Buie . might have it: they had earued IL

1 guess I or

HOTEIj CHAIjFOYTE,

Howard street and Be well a van ue, Cape May. N. J. Open all the year. G«

H. W. SAWYER, Proprietor.

Electric Bella. Aooommodationa first clat*.

Hotel* Oriole

L. PHIL. KOENIG, Paoraiero*. All Rooms Face Ocean. Dot Hod and Son Midi Crabs Steamed Crab* a Specialty. Ckfe S'ttiicl,ed.

A

T ■ A ~n)T~FT!<=!

^aoRDoi The James Y. Borden all-hair bang. No i.rty* 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 Or. 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? ARLORS,

Atthe Devon, - -So. Lafayette Street.

SEOWELL & FRYEE, Limited. IMPORTING GROCERS ASD WISE DEALERS, Juniper and Market Streets Philadelphia. Our Salesman, Mr. G. Scott, calls in Cape May City and at Cape May Point for orders every TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY of each week. Orders carefully packed and shipped and freight prepaid. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. A Trial Ordrr-Nolicitrg.

•Now. you can ride, can your asked tl

wen. r' answered.

'When be get* ready to run don't yon to bold him—just let him go and hang I said 'All right.' and got up on the beast, and he never stirred a mu-cK There were about twenty of us. and there must

mndred hound* Some of

them were old fellows and knew their bust Dess and some were younger and tome of them were just taking their first Irawm In hunting. W* started off aftrr a bit, the mule io the rear and me kicking him with my heel* and trying to get him to be ipectable. and failing constantly. The »t mile or two was awful work. I wore myself out belting and bumping that mule,

ildn't go faster than a lazy trot.

And that troll ft looeened every joint in ly body. It made me bite my tongue, and it bruised me so quickly I bad oo time to

blister.

‘PmcMly one of tbe young dogs struck an old scent, and in his Inexperience began bay hopefully. Still the mule stumbled . Then a better d.ig thought he smelled soinetliiug promising, and be started an alarm, which all the younger one* swelled

that plaintive, beseeching roar

of foxhounds while ranging. Not a sign from the mule. But ail of a sudden thee*

short, agonized yelp of the

«y from the

dispraise. They . of their day. as the player*

played. I. It nothing to plsase thos* who listen, because those who are out of hear tqg do not stop to applaud f If w* recall the names must prominent In our liter* ture, whether they were destined fc longer or shorter date, we shall see they are undeniably Illustrations of survival of the fittest. Turning over the noble volumrsof Sladman and Mim Hutch Inson. In which, a* on a vast plain. Um whole lin* of American literature is drawn up for Inspection and review, and marches past like tbe ghostly midnight eolntno Napoleon's grand army, we cannot qi rel with the verdict of time, nor feel that Injustice has been done to Thamls or CawTbrre are singers of a day, but not 1 singers becauss they are of a day. Tbs sect that fiosbes In the sunbeam does L_. survive like the elephant. The splendor of the must gorgeous butterfly dote nut en-

dure with the fsiut hue of ' gives Athens i> Binderic name are singers who do not sing. Holnus. with eager sym|s>thy s

hills It

And die «tlh all their music In them! But as he says also that the capacities listeners at lecture* differ widely, soi„v holding a gaiUrn. others* quart, and others only a pint or u gill, so of tbs singers who are not voiceless, their voices differ In Vo] nine. Sum* are organs that fill the air with glorious and continuous music; some ar* trumpets blowing a ringing peal, then sinking into silence; some are harp* of melancholy but faint vihnitioo; *1111 other* are Outre and pipes, whose sweet or shrill not* bee a dying fait Some are heard aa tbe wind or tea 1* beard; aome like the rustle of leaves; some ilk* the chirp of bird* Some .are heard long and far away; others scrum tbs field; other* hardly acroe* the street. Fame I* perhaps but lb* term of e longer or shorter fight with oblivion; but it is the warrior ho ''drink* delight of hauls with his peer*," and holds his own in the fray, who finally commands the rye end the been.— —George William Curtis in Harper'*

old hounds as they pulled si

*'And if that old mule didn't know what was the matter 1 hope to dl* He unlltnbrred himself and pricked up first one and then the other of thnac awfully long ears; he changed his trot to e gallop and pushed right up through tbe hand of well mounted hunter*, going straight to the front and Just simply stabbing tbe ranh with bis UtUe^hoots in an effort to overtake the ” 'Don't try to hold him—Just hang on.' cried my friend, as 1 shot post him; and 1 gave myself np to that task a* well as I could, for he had mepreUy well frightened 00 be went through the wood*. Just missing a great sycamore oo one side and a rock oo the other, crashing into and ovsr a heap of brush or tbe top of a fallen tree, plunging into wide creeks and leaping over narrow ones, till I thought my end was com* But 1 couldn't let go. "My only hope wo* that be would let up after a while and give me a chance to get away. One half of my shoe was ripped from my foot, and the half of my coat bad goo* to keep It company My hands and face were scratched and bleeding, hut I led the chase and led It easily "Finally we came to a high rail fence— ten roils high—and 1 a*Id to myself. 'Now 1 hare got him.' But I hadn't. 11* just kept on gallupiug right at that fenca. but he seemed to he studying It. and feeling the bits aa If they didn't set Just right. 1 pulled away harder than ever, for I felt If be undertook to Jump that fence he would kill himself and me loo. But he didn't try to go over It- be Just went through It lie went fight at It with a rush, threw his forelegs high enough to get them over the top—and that settled the fence. Down It —mule, mao and all—and be clam oat and went on srithont toeing a mlnotc. tat waa a cotton field. It waa rank and talk and the halls whipped ms In the face, and the strong stalks grasped my clothes and lore them, but I couldn't get away, and Just sawed al the bit* and prayed for a dead wall or a pitfall or a stroke of lightning. Out on tbe farther side of the field the fenos was down and we went out right. IX AT Til* riXIAH There was the creek, and tbe hounds re just creeping up the further hank. It a high and steep. I thought this wonld end it, but It didn't. That mule went at It frantically. U* leaped from the high bank - •* Ye were a eon of * Ingcd sued, and d right in tbs middle of the inter, u didn't waste a minute- He clam bared up the farther bank and abut asrey

la away looking for a

Ue bill not forty rods away, and they had the fox. If the mule bad been frantic he for* he we* mad now. He fairly flew, and uttered that unearthly cry—the only one mltted to the hybrid brute. Up over i knoll, through a little patch of timber led the grape field, down 'But that was tbe eod of my ride. One the grapevines hung low between two traaa. and the mule darted under Ik It caught re* about the body, and sway went that animal, right up to the bound* I shot high up into the air oo that vine, then Strung away heck, and finally managed to get to the ground without injury. The

my Wind. Then 1 return and i*ki _ light shower bath, after which my man rubs me down with flesh gloras. rubbing in all directions Afterward be goes over ms arith bis hands and then fans me dry With a towel. 1 then rest for twenty minute* before sitUng down to breakfast. 1 eat for this meal soma fruit aud a small steak, and drink a glass of milk and cream. Afur sitting around far an hour, I go for a two or three mile*' walk. Then I go to my boathouse and am rubbed down. After this I take s spin over th* course, rowing from twenty-six to thirty-two stroksu e

This is simply si dug process Is gut

, chair "I stumbled down there as well as I wild, and there stood that mule, his hood town, his ear* drooping, his cyr* closed, .nd the whole attitude that of eternal re

fowl, with vegetables. 1 rest until half-past t, take a walk, and then go for another exerriss row. Once or twice a week 1 take a "speeder” over the course- One thing amateurs should ‘ In mind: Never lev. your race on rirrr—that la, never row aix races a • before th* day of the race comes. It si to reason tha^o man can row as hard a* b* is able eacINKy. and lie In belter Condi lion tbe day of tbe race than when he began training.—Edward Hanlon In Lad Its'

Home Journal.

"Born shaving yourself, airf" asked th* barber In a tone offensively patronizing. "Yto. How could you tellf" "Oh. that', easy enough. I can follow your track* Your neck shows Ik” "Well," sold I apologetically, feeling ax If I bod committed a crime, "the trouble lx I can't keep my raxor In order." The barber smiled In that superior menocr barbers have, and said nothing fora few strokce. "How do yon krep a raxor In orderf" I -asked With humility, whereupon seeing himself approached with brooming respect, tbe barber delivered the following extempore address on th* subject of caring for razors "It would take you a long Um. eland the raaor." said hs, *» If d_ K hieroglyphic* were child's play In comparison. "In the firel place, you must Issrn to hone your razor. See." and he draw forth tenderly a w Liu. smooth stone, and applying to It the fiat binds moved It diagonally back and forth with a scientific motion. Then ha laid the keen edge against his thumb Dell and mads on- observation. “Now it's light," he sold triumphantly. "Juet alike from end to end. but If* hard to m* it so. You would epoil that edge Wilhshalf a dozen strokes "Tbs next thing 1* to know how to strop your razor when you've got th* edge right. And the hard port of that Is to keep your strop In order. Look al this one" (two brood Strap* of leather and canvas used alternately). "Notice how soft they arc. That Is becauss I keep them oiled juet enough. I pay a dollar for a brand new strop, and six months lour 1 would not ■ell It for two dollars, because I've bed the trouble of breaking It in. It's th* same —ty with raxor*; they'ra worth twice as ich after they're been used. ‘Another thing you alnaUun don't understand is that a man needs s dull razor in shaving Just os much as a sharp one. Didn't you noUc* that 1 changed razors in going over your foes th* second time? Well, the second one 1 used was dull. 1 could not have used it at all the first time no mors than 1 could have used th* sharp one the esoond time. You must have a keen edge to get off the bulk of the beard, but for sharing doss lb* edge must be rounded. Why is lhalf Oh. I am not giving explanations. I'm simply stating beta. "Well, good day, air. Next."'—New York Herald.

It Is perhaps worth noting that sine daughters of Ilrnry VII—both que married into the |ierrage there has. I he lieve, till the present day been no Ins' of a direct deacruda'm of the sovereign being a child of a peer of EugUiid or '' land. Margaret Tudor waa queen of Scotland, and married, for her second husband, the Earl of Angn«. her daughter Margaret marrying the Karl of lennuz. Mary Tudor was queen of France, and married, aco ondly. Charles Brmudou, Duke of Suffolk, their daughter Frsoue marrying Gi Marquis of Dorset. TUI our present queen's reign the Hoi of Hanover has refused to ally Itaelf sn the DoUlltyof Great Hritaln,even tbe m_. risgesuf George Hi's brothers with ladies not of royal rank being so Utterly resented ae to cause the passing of tbs royal marriage act. This act was tbe more disastrous. as the limitations of the l*rotest*ut Succession narrowed so greatly the choice of suitable partner* for our princes and princesses from the courts of Europe.—

1 remember Maazinl saying that be did not believe that chance existed In history. "A cause u.u.i mssasorily underlie every

posr as tbs result of apparently accMautai circumstance*. An Alexander, s Cesar. * Napoleon are not the results of accident, but tbe Insriublc product of the Um* and oaltun from which they spring, ft was not Ceasr who destroyed the Roman republic. th* republic was dead before Sulla, Manus, CaUiin* pre-

gifted with keener Insight and greater genius, snatched the power from them and concentrated It hi his own hand* B* no doubt that be was fitter to rule than oil the others put to gather. At the soma Urns, supposing be had appeared a hundred and fifty year* earlier, be would not hare succeeded la republic When hs cam* hod already gone out al It. and

—Mathilda Blind In Fortnightly Review.

He—You are the fussiest woman I ever 1W. J believe you will quarrel with St. Deter over th* fit of your robe oUog a how on her bound)—I —it it tailor made, certainly.—New

York Time*.

Richard Steel* was buried In Be Peter's church. Cormarthrn. In September, 173B. In a vault which already contained th* remains of two mtmbera of his wife's If has only Just come to my knowledge that a frw years ago this vault os opened, and ail that remained of the imous essayist was seen by various perms Thr facts In this letter wtre supplied < me by Mr. T. E Brigs locks, of Carmarthen. on eye witoesa In July, 1878, woidhnen were taking up the flags in the Consistory court at St. Peter's In order that they might be leveled before being covered over with encaustic Improvement paid for by Mr. Darin*, who at the same time erected a Steele'* memory—when. It seems, hs men accidentally fsll with tbs ricking Into the Scurlock vault, i caused th* uppermost culliu— -which was already very rotten, piece*. OlhercofBn*—those of the ks—were observed underneath Th* then vicar, on hearing of the discovery. bod the skull removed to the vew try and caused a smell leaden coffin. Inscribed with Steele's name, to he made fur This small coffin containing the skull then pat heck In the vault, the remainder of th* skeleton being. It is said, put osar It, and th* whole was closed up. Tbs skull, which 1* described as rather well preserved, and eome of th* teeth still remained. grizzly locks of hair, remains of a periwig with a silk band running hack from across the forehead. Tbs wig hod s loll some six luehre long, with s black ribbon bow at-

Thcss particulars a some, but It is a satisfaction to find that If Steels’s remains—like those of Milton. Swift and other*—have not bad the good fortane to remain undinturbsd, they at any rate were disinterred by accident and not from Idle cariosity, and that every proper respect was paid to them by those under whose observation they came—G. A. Altkcu in London Alhemeum.

A gentleman in Deering has a pet toad that lives under a plank walk In his yard. At about lb* same time every evening th* load comes ool to hunt for his food and the gentleman to enjoy hie after supper smoke. Hs describes the toad's method of getting supper, and says that, though seemingly so sluggish, in some respects It Is thsqulckest animal In lbs world. He bos frequently seen It capture a By so quickly ss to deceive the rye. He has looked straight at a By that bod approached within two lochs* of tbe toad and suddenly th* By disappeared so quickly that the eye could not follow It* movement. The toed darted oat It* netdlaUke tongue, from two and one-half to three loebts long, and drew th* fly Into Its mouth. This be was able to perceive by suUequent and ciaaor Inspection. A By Is very quick, but a load's tongue Is quicker A worm placed within an Inch or two of lb* toad's mouth would disspusar Id the load's head could he even and a faint glimpse of the worm, enough to tell lu direction, but the tongue was Invisible. Whether it pierces lu victim, or winds

-Portland Pres*.

klllful barber, "I Ilk* to bar* him let me lo all the work. 1 know what to do, and raw to do lu I appreciate the courtesy rhicb prompts a man to turn his bead so readily got at the side

if bewoold Ui

to place th* bead of any

Is worth one dollar ora million. In the

'St

work; 1 never give any men

unnecessary discomfort. The thing for a to do when be siu down In a barber's is to let go of himself, and to let his remain in whs lever position It may hs placed an til tbs barber is ready lo set it straight again; there Is no danger that he will he permitted togoout of the shop with

"■ ' * -.—New York Bun.

Goods Chronicl*.