CAPE MAY DAILY STAR __ PUBLISHED EVERT MORJdNG, ' (occrr«r»i>*T), nCRI^O TBI Bu»TU> Ot JtLl A»lt AVOCrj ■

r ! Edlton t P,blUbti»

WEpHESDAT, AUGUST IS, 1801.

n&ac bxll u>-J»y. lUrrUburg »«. C«i* >U». The HarrUburg prufnwiotiBlii Uit «-b*uipion* of Cnitnl PemujInaU. Thin will be a great game and everybody ahonld go out and are H. It la true that finer aurf bathing haa not been enjoyed at Cape May for many a year—the temperature of the water being coneUntly delightful, while the air la alao ateadily romfortable dripping bathen aa they come forth front the aurf. Blue llpa and chattering teeth are unknown, and the moat aallafar lory aurf bath poaalble la had from day to day by many hundred* of people. What am known a* the Stockton and Congreaa Ball bathing grounda are with moat unuaual liberality patronized. Or* reader* are doubtlea* impreaaed with the fact that a greater numbei relebritiea have patronized Cape May thl* aummer than for many yearn, and thi* atatmnent mean* a good deal that 1* Important in the progrra* of a anmmer rraort aeaaon. The Stab ha* kept the public poated fully of event* transpiring, and these events tall largely of the presence of many prominent and distinguished ladies and gentlemen. And more, it will be noticed that many of these personage* seek entertainmi at Congreaa Ball, a name that has come down from the early hotel days of Cape May a* the atopping-place of the great personage* of the country. No other retort can boast of r*rciring blue blood, so many from among the true aristocracy of the land, aa Cape May. And the expression* of pleaaui heard from all are genuine and earne*' SURF NOTES. Mias Alice Marshall appears quite, bewitching aa she enter* the snrf In a neat black bathing suit. Madame Jtodjeaka was lu the aurf yesterday, and was pronounced the most imposing and beautiful woman who bathed. Mia* Bell* Hemingway, of Mt. Airy, Pa., and her friend, Mia* Macintosh, had a great bath yesterday, hot why were they all alone In their lovelii M las Aril* Howe had an elegant bath yesterday among the great billows that came tumbling In with unntual volume and force. A stalwart eaoort took safe care of her. Mlaaca Sue Hildreth and Mabel VanGllderwere a long time out lu deep water and loatb to leave at tbe last. Ned Wharton thinks Mia* Ma'bel a daisy

bather.

Mine* Annie and Lillian Miller, Devon gueeta, of Clnoinnatl, are quite enthusiastic bather*. When not In the water at tbe no*n hour you will find them lounging in tbe land In the Wiley tent. Mlaa Ida Hartwell, of Troy, N. Y., took her first aurf bath Monday, terday the blisters almoatoame out but aba will persevere until her f plexion become* hardened U eld* rays. Such a nose aa Mlaa Beatrice Adam* la callivaUng on the sands at Cape May! It already baa a beautiful color and polish that will doubtless be cot plete by the time ebe rcturua home week hence.

A Fire.

The old Jndith Hand homestead at Hlo Grande, Oil* county, waa destroyed by fire on Friday night. The building* were nearly sixty years old and included a store building In which e general store has been kept ever since It waa built. It used to be the depot of supply for the country for five mile* in any direction, and has been known to almost everybody residing lu lower Cape May county for many yean. In olden times when whiskey was thought to be a necessary part of the family stores, many a farmer trudged over the fallow fields to get his gallon of whiskey and his pint of molasses, and many a fisherman found It necessary to fortify himSelf against damp, beat, cold, dryness, etc., during his work or play In the sounds, by haring hi* demijohn attended to at this store. Of course that sort thing la done away with. It la unfashionable, made *o by a variety of circumstance*; and now the farmer or the fiat ermau who drinks the stuff or la sui peeled of doing so. Is at ouce voted "bad mall," and almost ostracised, socially. TTilrty or forty year* ago, however, the ataunrlieat, moat rellalde and most reaperli d men did things attracted little i.otloc then, but would hurt a man in the estimation of the community very much now. Abont the fire there la another odd thing, and that la that Champion, the shoemaker, who occupied a portion of the house at the time of the fire, has lived In six places at Rio Grande, which have been destroyed by fire In the last few years. It la a curious coincidence. It la also mid that Hlo Grande has averaged, for several years, three font fire* per year, while a fire In any other part of our county la a rare resoe. A shrewd detective migi cover that there was something than mere accident to account for them. It la said that the More baa recently been a rendezvous at which card-playing was indulged in, and soft drinks, least, sold. May not something in hard drinks have figared In the entertain.

0lir GLiests. And Otho?.,PSrsonal Mention^ Mr. Kelley Weems, of Baltlmoree i» Brexton A'llla guest- ■' Ex-Mayor D. O. Watkins, of Woodbury, la at tbe Arlington. Fied Lennox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lennox, is a sketch artist on Tntk. _ Mias Ida Lame and Misa K. J. Sri. lera, two of Chestnut Hill's finest, are fair Tremont guest*. Miss Alice Binhall, a quite pretty blonde of Philadelphia, is dwelling for a season at Pier Avenue loo. Charles II. Edmunds, tbe prominent Philadelphia lawyer, has been visiting friends here for several day*. Rev. F. C. Yost, a prominent clergyman of PbmoixvUle, U at the Arlington with his wife axd daughter. U. C. Foote, connected evlth G. G. Green * patent medicine establishment. In Woodbury is at tbe Arlington. Fred NeUaoo, of Philadelphia, i* staying at tbe Chalfonte ao aa to be with hi* warm friend, Mia* Rita Robb. Mias Inc* Forbes, lithe, blithe and gay, is obtaining much fun and tan from her indulgence In the sea bath. Mrs. H. W. Biddle and Mlaa M. L. Biddle, of Philadelphia, are enjoying a most pleasant slay at the Marine Villa. D. Ginger, an extanalva lumber merchant of Milton, Pa., with hit and fsmfly la registered at tbe Arling-

ton.

Mrs. T. H. Vanneman, of Philadelphia aoelety, is among Uie most charming matrons of our cottage lam Hie* here Mrs. Walter E. Rex, of Philadelphia, and two children, are stopping at the Marine Villa, having arrived at that hotel last evening. City Recorder Ashton William*, waa raised to tbe sublime degree of Master Mason last evening, There was an uaoaually large attendance. Frank G. Kear, a large coal opemlor of Mlneraville, Pa., with his wife and family, accompanied by several friends is quartered at tbe Arlington. Harold Remington, a aoelety man of Washington, la at the Wyoming. Mr. Remington attracts much attention by his daring feats in the water. Mrs. Elizabeth 8. Bladen, the popular and pleating contributor to Jaggarfi TYme*. arrived at the Stockton last evening for a pleasant sojourn. Tbe only caller on the President yesterday waa ex-Congressman William A. Phillips, of Kansas, who la interested In the Cherokee Indians and their rights. Mrs. J. Diggs and Mr*. Castle, two wealthy Baltimore ladies are at the New Mount Vernon Hotel. Mr*. Dlgga has with her the pet spaniel "Dot." Miw Bessie Jacobs, teacher of Pranklinville public school, and formerly of this city, la heightening the roses on her pretty check* by bar daily beach romps and aurf bath*. Mr. U. Nelson Spottawood, of Washington, officially connected with the National Museum, la enjoying a few day* sojourn here In company with his friend. Dr. Jarrett. Edwapd L. Swain, a son of the 1st* Rev. E. Y. Swain, ofTownaend's Inlet, Village, la with a jiarty of friends camping out beside Lake Seeley, Colorado, seeking to build up hi* health. Henry R. Edmunds, one of Philadelphia'* moat prominent lawyers and a United State* Supreme Court Commissioner, arrived at the Chalfonte last evening with his Interesting family. Charles H. Stanton, tbe popular son of tbe late Hon. M. Hall Stanton, 1* again at the Stockton. He la here to see bla old friends, Charlie Arriaon and Bob Sewell. Charlie is a popular fel-

low.

Mrs. Mary B. Gore, of Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Is at Woat End Honae with her friend, Mrs. Dr. Rlzcr. Mrs. Gore and Mrs. Rizer are typleal^Baltimore ladles, and the praises ot Baltimore ladles have been sung for generations. Dr. II. A. King was tbe only one the Congress Hall party who aallcd away to Angleae* yesterday to grow seasick, but his fellow physician, Dr. Richardson, brought him around all right, ready for one of friend Stumer'* famou* dinner*. Dr. Emlen Pbysick, of this city la a grandson of the late Dr. Pbysick, who waa president of the first phrenological society in tbe United Stale*, founded in Philadelphia In 1822, and was dnrlDg a long life one of the Quaker City's loading professional men. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lennox are paaaiug tbe aummer quite reetfolly at the Devon Villa, where they rapidly gained the esteem of all fellow guests. Mrs. Lennox Is by her food husband given the childlike name of "Sis." Mr. Lennox will resume hi* role In "The Old Homestead," this fall. Dr. C. A. Smith,-wife, and daughter, Mlaa Graoe, of Oneida, New York, are the gueeta of Col. and Mrs. Lansing. Mrs. Smith la a slater to Col. Lansing. Dr. Smith la president of the New York Slat* Dental Association. Mlaa Grace is a very handaoiae glri, very bright and highly educated, graduating from the Ontario Ladies College at Whitby, Ontario. Dr, H. 8. Jarrett, of Tuwaon, Md., secretary of the Board of Health ol Baltimore county, la making a pleasant stay here, and baa succeeded in arranging for a game of ball between the Toweon Base Ball Gub, which la the chatnp‘oo amateur team of Maryland. Tbe game will take place next Monday. Dr. Jarrett is a very pleasant gentleman, and la making numerous warm friend* at the Cape.

Mrs. L. Priutz nee, Mia* Feldman, 1 the charming uleor of Samuel Nathan, I* making a lengthy visit to her uncle at bis Jackson street cottage. t-hxrles W. Edmunds, son of Henry K. Edmunds, is among the popular young gentlemen' guest* at the Chalfonte. He is an amateur editor of note, and one of Philadelphia's most talented young writer*. The production oi Fra Dlavala to he given on tbe Pier, Friday evening, will be urider tbe direction of Jule* Grau. . with Robert Dunbar at the head of a j strong cast. Mrs. Helen Dunbar, will' probably sing the pari of Lady Allcash. Tbe young people of tbe Epworth League were moat agreeably surprised last night, by having an opportunity to bear private Secretary Halford. He made ao excellent address, sound and well illustrated with telling circumTbe "Happy Nine" at Brown Villa are Mr. A. J. Borie, Mlaa Annie J. Boric, Mias Ell* C. Harper, Mias Sallie W. Harper, of Riverton, N. J.; Miaa Alice K. Watson, Miaa Annie Wateon, Miaa Emily Robinson, of Fallaton, Md., and Miaa Lillie M. Hopkins, of Darlington, Md. Mr. L. Howard Ware, of the Midvale Steel Work*. Pa., I* one of the finest fisbermeu that viaita Cape May. He, In company with a Stab employee, made a trip te the aouods yesterday and had some elegant sport. "Flak'* can catch oysters with a book and line jnat the same aa any other man. He never goes in the sound witbont "booking" abont half a bushel of them. BASE BALL Why not try J. B. C. for an umpire. He knows all there Is to know about the game, and la absolutely infallible. John S. Enaor, catcher of the Towson Bear Ball Gub. of Towsoo, Md., la a aon of John 8. Enaor, U. 8. District Attorney at Baltimore. Harrisburg to^iay and to-morrow. Tbe team la a professional one, member of one of tbe minor leagues, and posed of strong players. Lover* of bate ball mayoonnl upon a good game, unless Harrisburg fail* to live up to it* Special telrgram lo the Haim 8t»«Cars Mat Poikt. Aug. 11, 1891. The nomination for candidates fur borough officers to be voted for at election next Tuesday, were [maJi night aa foUows: Mayor, Profc J. W. Fullerton, Counclimen, Anson II. Hamilton, Eugene Corwin, Thomas Cheater, Amnon Wright; A. W. Springer; and Collector, Edwin Markley.

For tl

She', aorehlped at each country lair 1 In clllet she 1 * petted tveli. And when the oiten roe* afield. Men know that *he « a Jersey belle Their lionugc due I bey quickly yield. With self reserve, demure her way. Hhr passes all tbe summer through: Khe never filrt* nor sleeps all day. Rut doe* a* maidens ought to do I’d put her In "aanlety"— McAllister would tell me pos Etcepl one taull-fwlll ruin herM) Jersey belle'* my Jersey cow On India's plains the devotees Into religious fervour wrought. Prostrate themselves before the ear. Forsooth they'd hare their Jugeruant.

IS IT A TRAGEDY.

A Sensation at the Steamboat Land Ing -Mysterious Diuppearaarr

of an Ucknenn Bather,

ou Monday evening wo fimt heard a strange rumor of tlie disappearance. mysteriously, of a man who came down by steamer Republic that day and ren in bathing with a woman. The first story that reached us was that tbe man and woman were seen to go in tbe water together, and that previously a little Scream was beard, which af traded the attention of two ladle, standing on the beach, although they at find thought It waa a scream of laughter. They noticed, however,, that

Starlight.

Dr. •-

zpected aoou to usur

an on; ; r Jnbuingthe sun'* ray* from kiasiug the waves at Ocean Grove. Try a Cherry Bounce at the Palace

Pharmacy.

poore« and tb- least useful.

Tlie Star is enjoying its twenty-third

the m

out and approached couple of men, remark log. in an indlfwell, be la gone." Tbia was afterwatd Interpreted by those who it thought, that she meant that in accordance with some previous arrangeIb these men, tbe woman bad way disposed of the man, by hidden dagger or ot lie revise, and bis body had gone out with the current Such waa the curious story. Yesterday we sent over a rej-orter to ascertain bow much truth there might be iu it, and found that a man waa really missing, and that his clothe* remained, in the pockets of which was a card bearing of W. W. Burdell, 908 S. 7lh street, PhlladelgUp, and a receipted physician* bill f^n Dr.,Brill, of 332 S. 5th at reel,—nothing more, aod yet they say he was called " Jeaae." Partite landing did not seem to know anything about tbe story of tbe ladies -overhearing the remark first given, but that tbe woman who went In with the man did not show herself until the ItepnUlc was randy to leave. The missing man not turning up, telegrams were sent to I'blladnlpiil* yesterday morning to the addresses found In his pocketa, but later yesterday afternoon no replies had been received by those who were thus trying to solve tbe mystery It la a moat remarkable osar, even divested of all.the sensational rumors quoted, and as those who probably do kuow something are tbcmseli known, the myatery Is likely to remain

unsolved.

They tall, the vlctlmi of the bar: They likewise have their Jug or nauzht. Fa**• !» B. Lzz Her face grew white In a single night by using Itecamler-Cream. A»k for sample of the ]>owder at Kennedy'* U

M ho la Mari on Davis! For the Cape May UaiLT 8t»«. I* be a man or ti she a male: And flippantly merry or soberly stsiiir For Uie fun of the thing dor* hr take u>

O, who Is thl* Marion Davit? Perhaps, who rah teU. 'Us a girl With soft curly hair and small. Yet again it may ■ ■—

asri/i) U

Me the loM blue and rt]

Do you know? Who la Manon Davis?

(iotirnay Las.

Ocean Gly*» Find Church.

Ocean City ha* Inaugurated a new era. Tb Finn Methodist Episcopal Chur"' — - * "

rated with Imposing oerrmooles ooauaeaciog hundsy moraine u

through Sunday W!

d roounulug

»b2

opening of thlt eommodlouv •ubtUo'lally- < built and neal appearingsanetury of worship begin* a trash chapter lu the hUtory of tkl* plane The new edlflce D located at (be corner of Klghih street ana Central avenue ■ The work of building the church wa* begun I several months ago. hut lb* flnhhlng tourbm I were not applied unlit a few- days ago. As I thi* waa the drdtraUori and opening of ibel ■M ciiv^tb-

teaching sbouhUic solemnizing during the The opra^MdedleaUon exerctses were began Hatarday by Rev. J. H. Pxyren. pastor of Uie First M. E.Church, of Al-antle City: prayer was offered by Rev. MUlna Helyea. Vrrsldmz Eider of the Camden district. New Jersos Contereoee ; Rev. 8. 8 Wealberby rradln* tbr lltth psalm and irali Ulahittev. William Jones. 1..1. I). Mo, preached the sermoo from the .... Kingdom shall be nn EreriasUn* Klnvdom. River to the Ends cl tbe Earth." The Kalnrdxy • veiling venires wore conducted hr tbe Bev.U l. Dobbin., I'residing elder of lb* BrMretan district. Prayer was nfcradby ItaT. JTWeaJey H Ul. of flak, after Churrh,Camden, pewaebed an rerelirat set g-™, The cootlnuxtjon of the dedication exrr rises Sunday were of an IntenMIng character. U. L Dobbin*. Prmldm, Eider of to* dls triM, rend tbe second hymn, alter the singing af which he tend*a ttrenc app»*! m the inter 'It of the new edlflce. Bee W A Maasey -— f rnrrtpta and ranh*cri«l«i“s ndred dollars *u in urea preached a sermon irom n Lit- He aho spoke In the evening t in ism Against Americanism." lo a vei

The Special to Wildwood leave* Cape May 10.90 a. m. each Tuesday and " ' day during the remainder of the aei

Tbe

An inspection of the photographic work made at the Chester Seaside Studio, Stockton baths, will convince ■> moot skeptical that photographs of superior order are made atlhla place.* Cape May daisies. Noa»', 51 Wash-

ington street.

Wiley's Congreaa Hall bath bouse •e the boat equipped on the beach Careful atteodauoe. • Not leas than ninety per cent, of tbe cottage population of Cap* May, snb-

! to the Dailt Star, tbe greatest

tribute to its stand ing which can be offered. Tbe sales at tbs hotels and newaunda hare been unprecedented. View* of President Harrison's cottage. Cape May Light House and - - -

inept aubjecte for sale at lit

Beach avenue.

Childrrn's Hop at the Chalfeute The regular hop of the children took place at tbe Chalfoute last eveuiug. Tbe little ones enjoy a hop every other evening, and they are becoming popular features of that prominent house. Thi dancing laate usually about an hour,and one hugely enjoyed by the fair little maiden*, and the bcantlful little boyi present. Mr. Clifford Lewis kiudly ran dared excellent mask) on bis piccolo. A Serenade. Simon Hasaler'a superb orchestra tendered a serenade last evening to Miss Mary Cake, the charming daughter of Col. J. F. Cake, proprietor of Congress Hall, at tbe veranda of that hotel about half past ten. Col. Cake did tbe honors by Inviting 'the [orchestra to splendid collation. A Straw*Ride. ~ The gnests of the Brunswick enjoyed a straw ride of tbe old-fashioned older around the city and outlying eouutry last evening. The party waa or those jolly affairs, which are on'y known at the Cape, and tbe life of the party last night was Mias Bond. Those who participated were Mrs. I. Moos, Mrs. Stiles, Misses Bond, Mathera, Uaumgarten, Boyle, CbarUen, Morris, Hughes. Briggs, Hughes, Tyn. dali, Messrs. G. Nelson Thompson, Rclchter, Gill more, Ettlnger. Obltaary. Samuel Sutton, died at Rick Creek, Menard Co., Ilia., July 10, 1891, aged 82 year* 9 months and 23 day*. Deceased was horn In Philadelphia, but lived Is Cape May County, from 1819 until 1838, when he moved to Illinois. He leaves a wife, two tons and one daughter. One brother, Joseph, of Tuokahoe, and two alstera. Sybllia Hoffman, of West Creek, N. J.. aod Henrietta Cheston, of Frankford. P*., are still

living.

Tbe Petersburg, (111*.), OAserrereiya that Menard County has lost one of ite oldest and best citizen*, aod tbe poor of hi* neighborhood one of their r *

friends. LOST.

Monday evening, at Congress Hall, a pink pearl stick pin, in form of a fiy. Finder please return lo No. 21 Windsor avenue. It. Lost—on the beach. Monday evening

Pasta-Mack la tbe latest German novelty for the toilet and bath. It gives to the water a delightful odor and imparts to epidermis a most exhilarating ef One block dissolved in water maki pint ol exquisite toilet cologne, sale only at Kennedy's U. 8. P. Manic* ring. First clave manicuring for ladle* and gentlemen, fifty coots. Superfluous hair entirely removed from tbe face.

year of existence, and la

more prosper-

‘ widely circulated than

s' gallery.

COXtiREMN HAIzl*, cape mat city, x. j. Remodeled and Improved. J. F. CAKE. - rrwprielMr.

Fine luD'-h served dally during bathing hours, at the Oriole. Choicest wine* liquors. Soft shell, deviled and sleamid crabs a specialty. Ladles' cafe Perry street and Beach 1. H. Smith, 47 Washington street, x* a complete line of clothing. All the late styles. • ■ lady hired a stranger to do some hauling the other day, on tbe recommendation of the man's hone. It was well-kept, floe animal that she thought tbe owner must be a good man, By never hiring any vehicles drawn by a lame, sick, or gaKed hone, yon will be doing much to prevent cruelty, and alao teach men that tbe eare of animal* pays -.Vr<r

/Vnyunr.

Hyphen of Vichy, with a pint Kennedy's delicious fruit ayrup, at the U. H p., and make your sod* water at If you wish line solid silver souvenir spoons, go to Hmlth, No. 3 Washington ttreet, from 75c up. • The benefit to Mr. ('has. P. Garvin, at Congreaa Hall, on Saturday evening, will be a brilliant affair. The first part will be a concert, to be followed by grand ball. Tbe affair will be under the especial patronage of Madame Modjeska, the great tragedienne, who will be present, and aasiat In making tire event a Ur rough success. 8. M. Smith, the practical watch maker of (!ape Mav City, formerly witli Baily. I tanks A Biddle, is well known for reliability and good workmai Watches aod clucks repaired makes a specialty of manufacturing fine jewelry, such a* Rings, Stick Pin*. Charms, etc., aod has a large stock of Cape May diamonda, cate and me them at manufacturers' prices, goods warranted aa represented, not fail to call on him aa he will take great pleasure in showing you bla goods. No. > Washington street Cape May. Capt. Alfred Hand, of tbe Metropoli-

tou, saved a little girl passenger from drowning yesterday. She waa fishing tor crabs and caught one, bat did not succeed in landing It, and In her exclteshe j umped over after It. She wi quickly rescued none tbe worse for hr wetting. Capt Hand waa preterite with a sum of money fir bla ■ ervioe*. Go to tbe Stockton Baths for polite attendance; for first class accommodations; where the temperature of the water is taken dally, and alao where the elite of society bathe. Fresh Country egg* Delaware County Butter, In pound and half-pound print*. Alao In five-pound packages. Very convenient for families. Kebr A Church, 15 Wash' St., opposite Star office. The steamer Republic makes to the Delaware Breakwater every Wednesday. It la a very pleasant one. Last train leave* Sea Breeze at 1 o'clock 1*. M. Wert Cape May. Mias Rolbell, baa grown In her garden what they call a "yard bean," because the pods in which the beans grow reach a yard in length. Hera has reached already a length of twenty-

three Inches.

KalUe 1* Taxpayers The Commissioner* of Appeal for tbe City of Cape May wilt meet on Batorday, August 1.7th. and on Saturday, September 5th, at the City Hall, oorner of Franklin and Washington street*, at *0 o'clock each day, Augnat 19th, 1801. 4t 825 Reward. List pocket-book containing sum ol money, and a number of annual passes ' i name of John 8. Sbillltn. Above reard paid If returned to John S. Sbllto, "The Devon." The Kreord Broken. Over 600 glasses of soda drawn on aturday at the Columbia avenue drug store, more than has been done lo ~ single day in five year*.

0 ESTEEM KNW WATCHES LADIES' . WATCHES

WATCHES Diamonds and Jewelry RMHM A BRO.. 1005 and 21! Walnut Street, FHILADFXrailA.

THE WIXJDHOK, CAPE MAY, N. J. Thirteenth Season—1891. Capacity 900. Location unsurpassed. One Mock m tbe New Depot Nearest Houae to tbe aurf. Strictly first-el*** lu all Its WALTER W. GREEN, of Philadelphia, Proprietor

^HOTELoCOLUMBIA*Thoroughly Rmevated and Improved. ffcTOTsr errmr. iultidq H. W. Sawyer, Manager.

IDIE'VCCbT 'VHjIj.A., Near R. R. Station, Beach and Post Office. Month Yjafaye-lle Ktreet Torma—f 10.00 and 91*2.00 per Week. MRS. T. R. BROOKS.

THE ROSSMORE, NOW OPEN Piu-IBr and Tenmewaee Area , AlUntic <Tly. X. J. Telephone raaneetkms sllh New York sort l-hUaCllphU -0*111«0 LOCATION CNSC REARS El! Ol'KNH FEBRUARY 1st. 1W1.

Marine Villa, First-Class in Every Respect. FIFTY -r ADDITIONAL -r ROOMS MOW 0PCM FOM TMt RtCCFTIOM OF 0UESTS. MBS. F. HAIXEKBM'K.

DARLINGTON HOTELS Opposite K. R. Station. Cntal Ntreet, Cap# Kay. Under personal management of JOHN J. KROMER. Flrwt-clans Quinine. Large Airy Bootna. Ter

FOR SALE-A few Choice Building Lots Directly on the Beach-Two square* from the W. J. K K. Ruth*. City water, (las. Eteeulc Light*, wMa Mrevt* prrtsCUy drained. LoU « and TUxlU and HrzDu. Also, several handsome cottage? In men desirable loeaUonv at very reasonable price*. Real Estate Office of TASTES E. 'X’K.’Y’XOH.. Comer Washington sad Jackson Ms

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

JACQUETTE & STRATTON, No. 12 WAMfilngtou Street. (Adjoining Powell'* Restaurant.)

DEALERS IN

FISH, OYSTERS, CLAMS, TERRAPIN AND CRABS, Fnnalllfw Mervcd Pr—pUjr.Order* Mnllrttod.

CAPE MAY DAILY STAR. THE LEADING HEANIDE DAILT. Baaaoo of 1891 begins July 1st. Served Every Morning Early. Be •are we have yonr nam>.