4

VOL 19. NO. 47.

CAPE MAY CITY. F1UDAY MORNING. AUGUST -22. 1890.

PRICE 3 CENTS.

ooarrBcnomgtY. etc. nn MONT SMITH, MAKUFACTUIUSO CONFECTIONER, Ho. 5 Woohingtoo Street

HOTELJg AKP COTTA6KM

Th " > £<»nr < Uu ‘‘CooUMi Trrr en TrnM.r>. «io»d

CAFE MAY.

YIETBI, Onlri la

Cbaier FralU a ad (•alrclioa'rj,

F. VI1

B 1

BKXTON VILLA.

40 Waohioftoa Street. Cope Mo,. H. J. WblUnaa'a CoofocUooa a ttpecialtj.

MIMCELL AN EOVN.

H U. HALLOWELL A SON, • Whokaak and

rMfwx**at*ae.—

R'

OBERT FISHER,

Llf* and Fir* Inauranca. Ikrrolk and Alburj At mar. Ooran Cl'J. K 1

Hooka. Toilet Paper. Plehlo* Tackle. Twlora, M'nature Boa la, Sraalde NuvelUea, etc., etc. J. W. LuirlTa |-ul>Uratlnu> (M Kate tiuuda BoM lor Bput Caati J. H. UAKK1BON. Acral.

K nickerbocker LIVERY STABLES (Bear at Kgkkrrbockrr iorUBcr). WaauiauTO*. abort: OtxaS StuAkt. HMABDINO llOHSKH A SPECIALTY.

1* for Private Paitlra. Kamro». nc. at madrraif rbarcra W1LUAM HEUKSTIIAU Pioprirtor

Artists’ Materials DntwlBK aad PalnliBK OntflU for OuKloor Sketcblog. Mil AMD PiKH FLOWER MATERIALS F. Weber & Co., IIS* Ckectaat KL, PBILA DELPHI A.

eBIBCOM’S Milk and Cream Depot, 48 JACKSON STREET.

run Halra CunQlr Milk andCrraai furnUhrd

r KISS' GALLERY,

J. W. EACA N, MANNION HOOME BAKEBT No. 7 MaEaioB Sr., Car* May.

Bax aad Paper Flcwrr Material.

J DENIZOT. e Dealer la 'irneral Hoeee ran.lri.lnr Iktods. Table atuelloc paid to rtuinc Ktr*. Heealr. tax Traaka. Valaar, ParaMle. etr. IS Waabloftoo Street, Cape May, N. J.

UnionTransferCo. BACQAGE EXPRESS -ANO6«wra4'’ Railroad;. Ticks!igeots. O.S’M'XCM:: Car. WaddB(taa aad Jaefcaaa Sts.

Open for the Season. — Kalarjred and Inaprotrd. Near the- Beach. MRS. J. A. ■ VERS

^J-ILLER COTTAGE, No. 4 PKaaY/teTBxrr. Neel, ralntad aad Urndratad. Celatae am claas. Trrm. Eraftonabk. Mar. M W HUFFMAN rpHE BRUNSWICK,

Larar. Cool^taomr ^^Eicrtknt Cutalik JAMES B.8T1TES. piER AVENUE INN. iraa all tbs Yaaa CaimtaL Locanoa. /VrAeraur, near Waskihjloo titrut, brecti and Poet mronclal 71.. f. E. WALK*.

pilE ALDINE, Dccan-B BTaarr, Scaa Jica. u Avrat k. CAPE MAY. K. A. Taao. Mckiaxm. Proprietor Plrrl claar Cuisine Larxe. airy Boosie

HOTEIX AND C’OTTAUEK.

STOC KTON HOTEL, CAPE MAY, N. J. Cape May In mild September. Important oooaideratlooa for kealth. GotoCape May latter part of August and September; fiscal balking and «fc*t tauicb know Pure apriug water in general use, natural drainage into tbe creek In rear . Island. Special t»te ot 43 |*r day alter August 22d to SeptfcnAer ISth. Greatest beallb-givmg resort on tbe Atlantic Coast, Tbe Summer Caital of tbe Natk Application for rooms, if made before tbe SSlb Inst., will rtanlt In unanrpaaa F. THINI. D ALTON, Proprietor.

ATTpitNET-AT-LAW, SOLICITOR, MASTER AND EXAMINER IN CHANCERY OK THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY. fAMES M. E. HILDRETH, COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW

Tua.M kSTKk A Ezabiraa » NOTAKY PUBUC. OOce at No. 4 C Cara Mat Citt. H.J.

ERBERT W. EDMUNDS. COUNSELLOR AT LAW. bUUCmiK AND MAH TEH IN CHANCEBY

Cars Mat Ci

J SPICER LEANING, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW BUUCITOK AND MA8TEK IN CHANCEBY. 47 WASBIBbtOX STItEXT, Cape May City, N. J.

ORGAN HAND,

M

ATTOUEY AND CtH NaEl.LOB-AT-LAW. Solicitor, Master and Examiner in Ckanoery, Supreme Court Commas toner

and Notary Publle.

Cape May Cot ar House, N. J. (Opposite Public Build in xs)

PHYHICIANM.

H

A. KENNEDY, M. D., RESIDENT PHYSICIAN,

UNITED STATES PHARMACY. E. Cor. Waahluxu* * Decatur Ms.. CAPE MAY. H. J. (ffil.r Been: From 7 to » A. M . 1* to I. and tovr.M. aw Nlsbt Ben. T^H. PHJCLIPS, M. D„ KE8IDENT HOMEOPATHIC PHTSHIAN, Cor. Ocean and lloxlxa BtneU. CAPE MAY CITY Ufks if««n.-1to»AJI., Ito3 rjt.'sio-r-M.

JAMES MECRAY, M. D. BEBIDKNT PHYSICIAN. OFFICE.—Pabar br. ore. Ooaoaaaa Hal CAPE MAY CITY. —er Boon: Pram » to V o'clock A. 1 3tot P.M.andtto«F.M. AY Nxuttr, at raaMeace. No. f North 8L

V.

M. D. MARCY, M. D.,

AKSIDENT PHYSICIAN SINCEJM

J^R. WALTER S. LEAMINO, DENTIST, Oxpicx—Con. Hcbbes and Ocean Sts. Cape Mat City, N. J. In Attendance Daily.

COKtiKEKN IIA Isis, CAIE MAY CITY, K. J. OPEX JUKE SSIh, 1NB0 Remodeled and Improved. J. F. CAKE. I'roprlelor. * Directly on the Beach. X/} vX. Table Service First-Class. v Tcrniii Reasonable, George E. Klingler, Proprietor. %

CAPETBAY. N. J.

J. R. WILSON, Prop’r.

TBE WHVDHOR, CAPE MAY, N. J. Twelfth Seas* D—1890. Capacity 800. Location noanrpaaacd. One block from tbe New Depot. Neamt Home In tbe Surf. Strictly First-class In all Its appointments. WALTER W. GREEN, of Philadelphia.

THE ORIOLE, Foot of Perry Street, CAPE MAT, X. J. C. F. WILLIAMS, PROPRIETOR

IN TERRITORIAL DAYS.

It wasabot afternoon in tbe early part of last week that two Omaha young men cbatM-ed to !■- apeniliiig tbe day at a farm bouse on the Missouri. They were lying on their backs in tbe shade of some trees on the Intuit, of tbe yellowriah river. "Do yon see tboar two little mounds covered with grass and warvelv distin-gaisbabli-r said one to the otlier. "Yes; what are they, graves/’ "They are, and thereby hangs a history of the territorial days of Nebraska " "The Toluiv and Ru-lnuNlsou families lived in this neighborhood and owned adjoining farms .-r ram-bra. and were on teruu. of the most n't';hl»irly char alter. When theirchildreugrew up tbe young jsNrjde of the two families were dependent it|>m each other for society. They varied the dnll routine of rural life with dames ami picnics and such innocent aporta a. suggested themselves to their rustic fancy, and though the boys ami girls lar ked tie- accompUahinmU which adorn the young |*-ople of the present generation, they had their full share—the girls of beauty and the boys of that dash winch makes men rustic* acceptable in female society. Julia Richardson, now in her 18th year, was a siiarkliug brunette, and could round up a herd of cattle with any of the boys. Jim Tolmy was a dashing cowboy of Si. who could jump his home over a four rail fence and pick up a silver dollar off the gras, while hia steed was going at the rate «f fifteen mnes an hour. The two. James ami Julia, had bean equestrian rivals sin.-e childhood, Julia insisting that she was tbe better horseman. so to say. of the two. Thus the children grow to a certain nge when their tuauner to each other changed, when Julia no longer talked defiantly to James and to daring deeds of ho when James felt shorn of all his dash and bravery and was awkward, absent and timid in the presence of Julia. Together and alone they were silent and uncomfortable. It was only in company that James seemed to rally, and when Julia, thinking nobody was watching, would lift her dark eyes from under their sweeping lash.- and look with glowing admiration on her old playmate But there is no use to dwell on the ardent though flickering omens of love. | It is sufficient to say that James and Julia loved. Love is a panduu which, ' however much and long it smolder*, j finds expression at last. and. the longer it smolders tbe more alwupt and plainer will be the avowal. The avowal James was accepted and tbe young couple were liappr. Their parents consented. hot thought it better to defer tbe union for a year. When they were told of this determination James said: "Do your brother Tom will get ahead of if we don't hurry upT "TcmP she exclaimed ; "why, the gawk is ashamed to

look at a girl P

"Never you mind. I see them often together." Thus tbe lorm confided in each other, and the young and old of both families were happy in expectancy. But though a year would nut he long in passing, as Julia said, still a year often brings -many changiw, especially in affairs of the heart. Twenty miles away lived tbe Caatlrtuo family, where James in hunting for ytray stock had often called. Mabel CaatleUm was a beautiful girl, well born, acrmnpliiibrd and affable—a different tyjie of beauty from Julia Richardson. She was fair and tall. Tbe mustangs had been straying away very much of late iu that direction from the Tolmy ranch. Of course James would go in pursuit of them and call to inquire about the fair Mabel. In those frequent visits be and Mabel became attached to each other, when, faithless to his engagement and forgetful of the pretty JuUk, he .induced her to elope with him. and the tint known of the affair wa* that they were married. Jniia Richardson's feelings may be better imagined than described. She was slighted, she was betrayed and jealous rage fired her. The whole Richardson family felt outraged, and tha Tolmys, to do them justice, were a&roelr taw- painfully shocked. The false lover, knowing that such would be the mult, kept discreetly out of the way for weeks, - hare

brother-in law. Tbe feud gon. Returning from the interment of Belle the Tolmy* and Caetletooe had. tended to have, occasion to | Richardson residence 1>-> lug acme such course had barricaded the bouse and watched for the approach .4 the cavalcade. A desperate fight ensued, and among tbe first to fall was old Mr. Tolmy and two of the Caetlrtuu boy*. The Richards «i resideoce was set on fire, and the desperate fight grew fiercer and fiercer until the night mercifully came down and stopped it. Many ou both rides were wounded and killed, but singularly enough the principals—James Tolmy and Turn Richard am —escaped without a scratch. After this the feud was quiet fur sums little time. Just at this stage of the conflict James Tolmy had urcasian with his wife to visit the CastletiauL He aruer early and went fur hia burse; but an u had hajqawd. Tbe hone tbe fence and strayed away. He tracked the animal a long distance, when, tired with hia long murnihg walk, he seated himself to rt^t. He fctard crackling leave* at his baclf aad thinking it was his burse turned round. He found himself face to face with his mortal enemy, Tom Richardsou. carrying is his hand a rifle. No alarm, no anger, was exhibited by either. "Are you heeled. JimT asked Richardsou iu a quiet sort of war. "Well. no. Tutu." answered James as quietly. "I forgot tbe shooter

cooled down, be visited hia paresta. When Turn Richardsou beard of hia arrival be rode over quietly toward the Tolmy rrsadenoe with a rifle at hia saddle bom. Ashe approached he observed James and his aster together, and he

heaitated bow to act.

Tolmy retreated inside, but soon reappeared, also with a rifle. Seeing this, Richardson raised his rifle. Tbeactwaa repeated by Tolmy. Both fired simultaneously and Belle dropped dead, pierced with the bullet intended for her brother. Frantic and appalled at haring killed his fiancee, DtcKswtsni galloped sway, filled with remorse and dmpair. Thu Tolmy* now, from being apologist* for their relative, became aggressor* and avengers, and the Castletuns, though Mabel's marriage w%s

'•Then I've got the dead woes] un y “Bo yo* have. Turn." "D.. vif take water. Jim/' "Oh. yea. Turn. I take water." "By-by, Jim.“ “So long. Tom." aad they parted. A mouth later James Tolmy was again np early in the munuug and at rolled off iu tbe direction of the Richardsons', but this time didn't forget his ' shooter." Tom Richardson was milking hia last

Tom looked np. ''Yep." be replied calmly. "I am very slow this morning " ••Are you •heeled; Tom/’ softly asked the other. "Well, no. You see the milking" "Then fve got the dead wood un you." "To be sure. Jim." be answered ladly. “Do you take water. Tom/' "Oh. yes, Jim. I take water sometime*. like yourself," "Good morning, Tom." “So long. Jim." And the rrlentleas foes once more separated. The feud had rowed down to tbe two. A third time they both met, now un the tonka of the MU aonri, so there was water for both. Thu time they were both heeled;.epeh had hi* loaded rifle. With hearts of lions, hut stealthily as tiger*, they approached each other slowly and raannnaly. "Is there any water about/* asked Tolmy. in a bitter irony. "Not a drop. Jim," was the eas ply, and they advanced a little dL_ Quick as lightning Richardson raised his rifle and fired Tolmy dropped, but are death sealed hu eyes forever he raised hi* weapon and lodgvd its contents in -his enemy's heart. Both were found dead next day within fifteen yards of each other. This was the end of the last act in tin- dtanrstii- tragedy. Bat now a word of poor Jniia. riunate in love she was inconsolable in grief, and after the slaughter of the brother she had loved and of tbe lover she still adored died broken hearted. She was buried beside thegravr of Belle, the intended of her brother. And thrar are the two little graves which are tbe indices of the story.—Cecil Hastings in Omaha Worhl-Hrrald.

about London, and that 1 bad been least prepared to are there, was the amazing activity in Gw street*. A New Yorker born and bred, who has seen the pnneb pal American cities, fancies that tfaer* can be nothing in the world like Fulton street and Broadway. But after one boor un foot In London hr will regard that heart of New York's traffic much as a turbulent old sailor I beard of regarded a 29-caliber revolver. "What are you going to do with that pea abuoterf* he asked. "Nobody would be afraid of that. Stand off a bit and fire at me a few times tin I see what it will da Now, if yon happened to have a knife about you and felt sassy I'd feel afraid of you."—Julian Ralph in Harper'

Wllllsc a Dispute.

An Italian who keeps a fruit stand a the curner'of Court and tichi rmerfaorn streets became engaged in a wrangle with a small boy who tried to get three applra for five cents. A policeman off duty stepped np to tbe stand, saying, "What is the matter, Italy!" The boy fled while tha Italian was explaining the cause of the difficulty. The poHceman helped himself to two juicy pears from a lot labelled fire Cents each, and munched one of them, putting the other ia hia pocket. He sagely told the Italian to be careful in hia dealings with and it was a question whether the vender was as angry at the -I---—p*-g boy a* at the policeman whose coat taU was weighed down by the pear he had deposited there.—Brooklyn Eagle.

prayer. Arising to make the ■ot, be amazed the coogrelying: "Profeeser Smith will now lead ns in a petition of the faculty of the H seminary to the throne of grace of which I have the honor to be a student. After accompanying him your bumble aervant will attempt to preach the word wboee shoes he Is not worthy to unloose." Whether the atvGeoce got hia stato-

bis order of service suffiefc

t pane to cottmrehettd ' their —Youth's Copt]

U»T LOVE.

moay. He determined to be morally brave thereafter. Tbe opportunity came. He finished hia deaarrt and the waiter, in the customary manner of solicitude assumed by waiters when the customer looks good for an ample rip, placed hi* coffee before him. He weakened a trifle, but resolved to farmer himself. Ha drank his coffee somewhat more deliberately than usual, hoping to attain a state of

preached fur disappointing the attentive negro, who already saw in hia mind's eye a big round shining coin, the brave man grew less equal to the deed be had resolved to commit. He handed the waiter a greenback is payment of his bill and dallied with the finger bowl while the waiter west to get tbe change. Tbe change came back on tbe aUrcr plate, two quarter jaeces lying. as usual, a bit aloof from tha net of the change. Tbe man's eye sought that of the waiter a* ha tremblingly reached fur Gw change, and h* beheld ou the negro's face an expression of expectancy almost realised. With a difficult simnlsiine ai calmness he succeeded in grasping all the change, including the two quarter pieces. Daring not to look at the waiter's countenance, he hastened from the room looking a* if he had committed a crime. “1 felt ao, too," he said, aa be related the Incident afterward, -and I won’t subject myaelf to that feel tug again for any consideration. I could feel that waiter's glance of eootempt upon my back." A woman finds It quite easy to be morally brave under such «' Why is it at

Specimens are found along the beach in various plaoes. but it ia most plentiful near the mouth of Xehalem Ax the sea a Lift* the Ear* pieces of it are washed ashore, and large quaudGm are found by plowing in some of the low land near

the oldest art time and which are oc ed with a good sised growth of spruce, where deposits of the wax may be found by digging. Specimens of the wax may be found at the boose of any settler on the beach, and to all appearances it is genuina bees-

San Francisco a reived fiSOO. In quality it ia aa good as any in tbe market, and baa retained its familiar odor through alltta rough usage and age. It is supposed by some and so stated that it came from the wreck of a

Others aay it came from a wrecked Chinese junk. These traditions ia regard to the wrecks come from tbs Indians and are not reliable. U is pnaaihla this beeswax is really "lost treasure" which people are digging tar on -Tillamook (Ore.) Headlight.

It is more or leaa true that the naked hand may be plunged with impunity into molten metal. M. Buuligny, who made a special study of what he called tlis "spheroidal" of bodiea, proved on his own person that it ia possible to plunge the into molten metal and yet sustain no injury. Tha theory is this; The hand of the operator having been carefully mM stoned With a very volatile liquid, each aa aloobol or other, into be plunged rapidly into the molten metal; for some case* the natural humidity of the Mein may do aa well. The moisture is thrown by its sadden contact with the metal into the spheroidal and there is therefore no actual

‘"“t* state, at

large doable doare of the burn boh a narrow bar of iron to oaa of tb* doors at its middle point Notch the ends of the bars, uoe on the lower and one ou the upper ride, to fit over iron hooks that are bolted to the door, bending upward, the other downward. The bar mores ia the arc of a circle when the

which are liable to be blown open if held only by a email book on the inaid* of the same.—New York Independent

Chief of Office—Where * Binka? Clerk—At hum*, resting. Chief—Bosh! Ha's bean away on a vacation for two weeks. Clerk—That 's why be has to neat— Pittsburg Bulletin.